davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
NEBRASkANS LOOK
LIKE CHAMPIONS
Smothering Handed Missouri
Makes Cornhuskers Favor
ties Over Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 11.-Predic-
tions of valley championship for
the Nebraska eleven were made con-
crete yesterday when the Lincoln
term clinched the first of two Mis-
souri, valley circle games by defeating
the University of Missouri eleven 81
to 0. The Missouri team was COM
pletely smothered by the heavier
Nebraskans from the time the first
whistle blew until the fourth period
was over. The score makes the Ne
braskans favorites in the game with
Kansas at Lawrence next Saturday
and unless some calamity should be-
fall the aggregation puts the valley
title cleanly within their hands.
Ames mounted to second place by
handing the Kansas Aggies the short
end of a 10 to score.
Kansas played an excellent game
against Oklahoma taking the final
score of IS to 6. This game makes
the prospects of the Thanksgiving
day battle with Missouri look like
win for Kansas, the Oklahomans
defeating the Missourians by a score
of nearly the same proportions.
Washington relegated Drake to the
conference cellar position when their
game ended 20 to 0.
South of the conference, Texas,
after two defeats, one at the hands
of oklahoma, beat the Oklahoma
Aggies by a final tally of to 8,
giving the odds to the Oklahoma
university team in its annual state
championship struggle turkey day
with the Aggies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
HUNS DRIVEN BACK
BY ITALIAN ARMY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE <E

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Ne.
were almost Immediately driven out.
The German official communication
says that 81 French chasseurs were
made prisoner by them during the
fighting.
In Palestine the British forces under
General Allenby continue to make
more progress against the Turks. who
are being aided by German and Aus
trian gunners
During the latter part of last week
several additional towns and villages
were captured on the six-hundred-
square mile battle field in addition to
numerous guns and many prisoners.
East of GAIA a large enemy force was
defeated after violent fight and
twelve guns. three machine guns and
hundred prisoners were captured.
Austrian gunners serving the guns
were killed or wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
NJ. p. COLEMAN INJURED.

NJ Il. Coleman OF the kiskadden
company was seriously injured yester-
day afternoon when his automobile
after colliding with another car at
Tenth and Main turned over, pinning
him underneath He was taken to
ihe oklahoma hospital, whore he was
said to be In a critical condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
Famous Cigar
Advances Price
San Felice Cigar Now &c

The high standard of quality of the
San Felice cigar will be maintained.
During the past year the increases
in taxation, raw material and wages
have been so great that 1t is impos-
sible to continue to sell San Felice
cigars at the old price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

1t is necessary that we advance the
price of San Felice cigars to &c. To
our many friends who smoke the San
Felice cigar because of its high quail
ity we ask a continuance of your pa
tronage. San Felice cigars now &c.
The DIESEL Wemmer Co., Lima, Ohio.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
Girls Must Win.

"Wen. it is up to the girls again,
up to the women again; l suppose |
should say still instead of again. To-
day, after six weeks in the training
camps and cities, | know it is up to
the girls, and it is the standard that
girls set for the soldiers that is go
ing to be the deciding point.
Now. what are we doing? | spoke
of the Y. w. c. A. because for fifty
years 1t has been doing girls work,
and now stands where It is looked to
for such work. To us they have
turned for leadership-the Fosdick
commission. the communities-be
cause we have the experience, the
trained workers, the methods and the
principles that have been tried out.
Fundamentally the Patriotic league
Is our weapon. our organ.
The Patriotic league itself is an
ideal. not house, not a cup OF cof-
fee. not concrete thing Of which
you can take "a picture. but the high
est thing. the ideal put before the
girls of those cities. the Idea OF per-
gcaal service in this time Of war, Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
AustrIans Slow Up.

By Associated Press.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Sat
Urday, Nov. 10 (6 p. m)-Observers
from advanced positions along the
front say the Austrian advance Is evil
dently slackening as II gets farther
from its base with n steadily length
cning line of communication TO the
rear. Largest guns they have used
thus far are of type about the same
as our 5-inch Other guns they are
using are small field and mountain
Pieces
They have been unable to bring
forward any of their heavy guns,
doubtless because of the condition of
the bridges and roads torn up or de-
stroyed by the Italians as they fell
back.
The fighting is taking a wide range
from the Trentno eastward 10 the
Tagliamento and then southwark to
the sea. but these are detached actions
while the main forces of both sides
are establishing their positions.
Weather Aids Allies.
Renewal tonight of heavy down
pour of rain will swell the Llvenza
and other streams, increasing difficult
ties of bringing forward heavy ar
tillery
one detached action between the
upper Tagliamento and Lake GardI
resulted in the encircling of some Ital-
ian troops. but after desperate effort
they cut thru to the main body further
south. At Lorenzage one Of the Ital-
lar rear guards which had become iso-
,ated cut thru enemy lines ard then
crossed country held by the enemy
back to the Italian main line.
Every day that passes and every
mile that is covered the enemy be-
comes more weary and is faced with
greater determination by the Italians
The Austro- Germans continue plans
to advance with their right wing. evil
IDENTIFY still hoping to envelope the
center of the Italian reargunrd and
eventually cut off the right wing Of
the retiring main body Thus they
have been frustrated by resistance OF
the covering troops whV, especially
from the hills east OF Coresliano
north Of Trevino, inflicted heavy pun
ishment upon the enemy.
From these hills across the plave
valley the Italian troops wrote n fresh
chapter i'm history by their intrepidity
Despite overwhelming numbers Of
Austro- Germans the Italians opened
such a terrific fire that they obliged
the enemys heavy columns TO with
draw temporarily and await feinforce-
mcnts OF artillery. When the advance
was resumed, protected by violent fire
from the field batteries, the incessant
rattle of Italian machine guns Inflicted
new losses on the foe whose numerical
superiority permitted him TO continue
his progress, altho slowly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
Both Claiming Superiority
Await Gong to Start Then
Together Tonight.
MARKS OPENING OF CLUB
Excellent Accommodations Pro-
vided for Fans Including
Jazz Band Feature.
TONIGHTs BOXING CARD.

Four-round curtain-raiser be-
tween two good boys.
Semi windup, eight rounds kld
Collet of Okmulgee VS.. Horace
Riddle of Dewar.
Main event, fifteen rounds. Earl
Puryear of Tulsa VS.. Jimmy AZine
of Duluth, MINI.
Referee, AL Venn; timekeeper,
Lon RppCp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
vaniiy's Reflection.

Men are just as vain as woman. or
10-cent man would never pay $40
for an enlarged photograph OF him
self
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

Patriotic quartette-Mesdames Gus
G. Nichols, A. G. Coleman, c. B.
Woods and Miss Osceola Jones.
Original poem, washington" Mr..
Bertram johnson.
Presidents annual address, Mrs. S.
Joe Brown, Des Moines.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Marguerite Field
Lee.
dwelling of the Booker T. Wash
ington portrait by little Miss Helen
Louise Downey, Ottumwa.
Address, Mrs. Mary B. Talbot, Buff.
falo, N. Y, president National Asso.
citation of Colored Women, presenting
portrait.
Acceptance on behalf of the state of
Iowa.
Acceptance on behalf of Mr.. E. R.
Harlan, curator.
Acceptance on behalf of Tuskegee
Institute, Prof. Walter L. HUTCHINSON,
field secretary.
Wednesday, .8:45 a. m.
Music.
Invocation, chaplain.
Song.
Minutes of afternoon and evening
sessions.
Report of executive board.
Report Of clubs continued.
Report Of arts and crafts chairman,
Mrs. Hardy Allen, Des Moines.
Report of household economics
chairman, Mrs. Cora Jones, Oskaloosa.
Adjournment.
Wednesday, 2 p. m.
Instrumental, Miss Marie Williams,
Cedar Rapids.
Invocation, chaplain.
Minutes of morning session.
Vocal solo, Miss Genevieve Searcy,
Ottumwa.
Report of Young Women's chair
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
OFFICIAL PROGRAM IOWA
STATE FEDERATION.

Sixteenth annual session of the
Iowa State Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs to be held in the A. M. E.
church at Ottumwa, May 81 to %, in
elusive. Board meeting Monday at
y. m.
Monday evening, May 21-Citizens'
Night at Second Baptist Church.
Opening chorus, Chickasaw Camp
fire Girls.
Invocation, Rev. Cato.
Chorus.
Piano solo, Chalmer Hall.
Welcome on behalf of citizens, May
or P. Leeny.
Vocal solo, Mr. Eugene Bailey.
Welcome on behalf of churches, Mr..
w. S. Page.
Vocal duet, Misses Gladys and Ida
Davis.
Welcome on behalf Of clubs, Mrs.
Francis Hicks, president of l. B.W.
club.
Piano duet with trap drum accom-
paniment. Piano, Misses Beulah Allen
and Constance Downey. Drums, Miss
Celia Wagner.
Response to welcomes, Mrs. Jennie
G. Johnson, Davenport.
Vocal solo, Miss Lenora Williams.
Closing song, Campfire Girls.
Tuesday, 8:45 a. m.
Music.
Invocation by chaplain, Mrs. Julia
Southall, Buxton.
Song, "Iowa Beautiful Land"
Roll call Of officers.
Report of credential committee.
Appointment of committees.
Music
Reports of committees.
Reports Of officers.
Report of delegate to National AS
ISOLATION of Colored Women.
Reports Of clubs.
Adjournment
Tuesday, 2 p. m.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Minra Miles, Bux-
ton.
Invocation by chaplain.
Minutes of morning session.
Music, Miss Gladys Strother, o.
tnnwa.
Report of suffrage chairman, Miss
Vivian Smith, Waterloo.
Discussion by suffrage workers.
Report of music chairman, Mrs. Gus
G. Nichols, Des Moines.
Report of health chairman, Mrs.
Alberta Carter, Davenport.
Lecture, "Health and Hygiene" DR..
A. ]. Booker.
Vocal solo, Mrs. VIM. Stevens, Burl-
ington.
Tuesday, 8 p. m. at Grand Opera
House.
Piano duet, with trap drum accom-
paniment, Misses Beulah Allen, Con-
stance Downey and Celia Wagner.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
CLARINDA, IOWA. .

The big snow that fell April 9Th one
would think it was nearer Xmas than
Easter.
The Easter program was fully car
ried out at the A. M. E. church. The
solo given by Mr.. Arthur Gibpson was
excellent. Program was given by su-
perintendent of Sunday school, Mrs.
r. 7. Lane.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Mary Ennis, Mrs. Pearl Nash and Mr..
, Geo. Montgomery, but all are better
at this writing.
Mr.. E. B. Cook is helping a family
! straighten their household goods in
Cedar Rapids this week.
The Second Baptist church gave a
very interesting program Sabbath
evening, under the auspices Of Mrs.
Henry Ferrior.
Mrs. Katie Moss visited a couple of
days in Omaha last week.
Mrs. Taylor of St. Joe, Mo-, is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. George
johnson.
The ladies of the presiding elder
committee, Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

f. Nowling, will give an entertain
ment at the hall Saturday evening
Mrs. Noah Pemberton and dauyh
ter, Virginia, are visiting her parent ns
in Carthage, Mo-, before moving :"
Chicago.
Mrs. Laura Fletcher of Nebrasl,
City is visiting her mother, Mrs. How
ard Moss.
If you have any news for the Bv
stander please call Bell 272 R.
Mr.. Earl Marshall Of Sharps was IN
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Moss, who has bee,
real ill with rheumatism, is reported
better.
Rev. D. w. Brown will spend tb;,
Sabbath with his congregation in Bed
ford.
Don't forget the 81 rally given at A.
NJ. E. church Sunday, April %.
Mr.. Noah Pemberton, city mail car.
rier, is visiting in Des Moines couple
of days.
Leonard Nowling is on the sick list
Mr.. Finley Looney is employed at
Linderman.
Subscribe for the BystNnder.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
NOTICE To REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE.


SALE.
To Geo. w. Hutton, the person in
whose name the real estate de-
scribed below is taxed:
You are hereby notified that at :.
regular tax sale held in and for Polk
county, Iowa, on December 2, A. D.
1918, the following described real es-
tate, towit: Lot 20 J. F. Kennedy's End
addition to Lake Park, now included in
and forming part of the city of Des
Moines, Polk county, Iowa, was sold
to C. B. Minis for the payment of the
taxes for the year 1912, thereon, and
certificate Of purchase was duly
issued to him by the treasurer of said
Polk county, Iowa, therefor, which
certificate is now lawfully held and
owned by him.
That the time for redemption from
said sale will expire and deed for
said lot will be issued to him by the
treasurer of said Polk county, Iowa,
unless redemption from said sale be
made within ninety days from the
completed service of this notice.
Dated March 80, 1917.
C. B. Minis.
By w. L. Baugh, His Agent.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
HEALTH HINTS.
"a !. Booker. M. ID.

There is in every community set
of boys and girls who are not yet fully
grown and are too old to be handled
like children. This young set is left
to itself for amusement as they want
it.
We may have honest differences of
opinions about amusement; but youth
must be served and is independent. 1t
asks only one thing and that is to be
let alone. No one is as wise as boy
or girl, between the ages of 16 and
20, feels-they are sufficient unto
themselves; they know everything ex-
cepting the one fact that they are not
as wise as they try to appear. Rea-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

eIDAY.
shed .,
nder p
ines, /,
|lding, 4.
nv sire
al pape
fge Of I
ernatio'
Foines /
! West
tered 1
lass m
vertisir
1ts pc,
J to 81
per +
nts pc
ing Sc
hes al
sion II
bowen
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veal
fven #5
ing is \
are r.
ork a D.
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H
the 3 w
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

man, Miss Marie I. Bell, Des Moines.
Round table, "What Our Young
Women Need Most" led by Miss Mar
garet Davis, Ottumwa, and participant
ed in by representatives Of the various
Girls Social Centers. d..
Child welfare symposium, Mrs. John
l. Thompson, chairman, presiding.
"The Early School Life" Mrs. H. W.
Hughes, Des Moines.
1.-THE Adolescent PERIOD" Mrs. VIM.
+. Bailey, Buxton.
Report of temperance chairman,
Mrs. Alice Mcdowell, Des Moines.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
Wednesday, 8 p: m.
Music.
Invocation.
Minutes afternoon session.
Music.
Address by Prof. Lawrence c.
Jones, principal Piney Woods Country
Life School, Braxton, Miss.
Address, missionary Work by Club
Women" Mrs. J. H. Brown, Des
Moines, president Western Negro
Baptist Women.
Reports of committees.
Installation of officers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

Seclusion and protection to an alb
surd degree do not always mean that
character is formed. Not every dane
err is a wanton nor is immodest, nor
is every non-dancer the paragon Of in
nocence. 1t is not opinions, but facts
we must face; all young people, no
matter how we'll they appear, ought
to have chaperons--not in body alone,
but folks as able by character and in
telligence to gracefully perform their
duties. We cannot shrug our shoul-
ders at this amusement, but must
rather elevate it, if it be fallen into i'll
repute.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

what will they permit us to say to
them. Youth is cock-sure.
1t is we'll for the rheumatic or the
prudish to say that young people
should be quiet and dignifed. But a
dignifed youngster is not normal;
there is something lurking behind
this front-ill mind or body.
Youth is active and impulsive; ami
NAL spirits is in evidence, and wise, is
the parent Or friend who can safely
steer the boy or girl over this period.
Some may argue that the dance is
degrading, but young folk will dance,
as a rule. It is not a proposition of
will we permit it; it is fact which
confronts us. 1t is not the dance
which has caused so much favor, but
the supervision Of the dance which
has been desired. Young people heed
be taught department, in dance, on
street, everywhere. It makes all the
difference in the world whether a girl
dances the minuet or the dog-walk.
1t makes all the difference for the fu-
ture whether she knows the proper
position in dancing or whether she
permits some equally as misinformed
person to appear to take liberties. A
dance is not a wrestling match, nor is
one supposed to initiate those import
ed from harems. The good people of
these parts should be on such terms
with the youngsters that they may
approach them when indecorous slips
are made. In order to do these things
effectively there must be fnesse of
approach and genuine interest in the
welfare of all concerned.
Young people need be taught grace
and discretion. Much of what appears
wantonness is inexperience. Few peo-
pie want to go to the devil, most of
them go because no one stays them.
Boys must be taught to show cour-
tesy and Difference to young girls.
These things seem foreign to Sunday
school, so the chaps miss out entirely
in these matters. A great many Of
their elders do not know much better
than those whom they attempt to in
struct.
Gentleness and grace are social
arts not entirely to be despised. Peo-
pie do not always remain in communi-
ties where stiffness and primitiveness
are at premium.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

A'~AA s
settled about
them-there is
no occasion to
reason, their de-
sires and reasons
are sufficient to
them. It is not
a question of
what are we 60
ing to do with
them, but rather
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

DO you know about the Weaver
Piano? It is handled in this commun-
ity by L. L. Helms Music Co. This in
strument is another Of the worlds
best. See it on our floors. 1005t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

MONEY TO LEND-At per cent in
terester on we'll improved, centrally
located retail business property and
choice residences. II. o. Jones, Amer
ions Ga. 100-9t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15
j. A. Johnson, Co. Aar. Aqt.

Of course you have already seen
the advance guard Of the Colorado
potato beetle now laying the eggs
which will soon send forth the saVag-
ing, gluttonous, destructive army OF
young beetles in the grub stage.
1t really requires some prepared
ness" to get this invading army; for
these youngsters will get your Irish
potatoes if you don't watch out
The success you have with your
remedy will depend largely on the
method you use in applying the pois'
1ns, especially in liquid form When
you use the poison in liquid form, it
will be much better to apply it with
sprayer. If you haven't a sprayer.
use some article that you can sprin
lie it on with vigorously. The more
nearly yau can apply it on both the
under and upper sides of the leaves.
the more effective your application
will be. In getting it applied in this
way makes the liquid form more eff
fective than the poison applied with
slaked lime or with flour.
On account of its better sticking
Qualities, ardenate of lead is suDe-
rior to Paris green, since one apDlica
ton of arsopate of lead is equal to
2 to applications of Paris green.
When you use either arsenate of lead
or Paris green, you should always adj
here strictly to the directions prescrib-
ed on the package and never fail to
use as much if not a little more quick
lime as you use of the poison in or
der TO prevent the burning Of the
chemicals In mixing either of these
insecticides for the spray, make the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15
1t Is Time to Get Straight Behind That
Pesky Potato Beetle Before Too Late

powder into paste by adding little
water and mixing before adherring
TO the large quantity of water.
Use arsenate of lead in powder
form one and one-half pounds to so
gallons Of water 2 pounds Of quick
lime. If arsenate of lead in paste
form is used, put pounds to so gal
Ions of water with the lime as above.
If you intend to dust the poison on
the plants through a flour sack some
thiny II he kind. Use one pound OF
arsenate of lead powder with five
pounds of slaked lime or the same.
amount of cheap flour after adding
some lime to it. You may use Paris
green as a dust by mixing one pound
of it to air-slaked lime, road dust or
cheap flour, Is pounds, not forgetting
10 put in some lime with either the
road dust or cheap flour. If you use
paris green as a spray add one pound
10 100 gallons of water and three
pounds of quick lime.
Bug death is recommended by an
authority.
You may rest assured that there is
absolutely no danger of any poison
you may apply on the plants being
absorbed and stored in the potato to
poison you. Such a happening has
never been recorded. You should,
however, be careful to prevent any
stock from eating the growing vines.
In applying these remedies do the
lob thoroughly and repeat often
enough to be effective. We cannot at
ford to let Mr.. Beetle make way with
this valuable, healthful, and promis-
ing crop. Are you going to let little
beetle whip and rob you?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15

IMPROVEMENTS
MADE ON r. BONISKE HOME
improvements that will cost APPROX
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-15
LILLY ITEMS.

Miss Alma Owen has returned from
pleasant visit to relatives at Cordele
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lockerman Of
Montezuma visited relatives hero
Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Bottoms of Thomasville
is at attractive guest of Miss Alma
Owen.
Mrs T. c. Woodruff and son Of vi
emma, are the guests Of relatives near
own.
Miss Mary Lou Dunn Of Fitzgerald is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ]. Dunn.
Mrs Frank Hogsette of Vienna Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Chester Cole this
week.
t'"A. q. Royal and Wife Miss Bona
Royal and Murray McInvale visited
relatives in Americas Sunday.
Miss Winnie Butler and brother
Gibson shopped in Cordele Saturday
morning.
Mr.. r. L. Rothwell is spending this
week at Toccoa, Ga, with his father
and mother.
Mrs. ]. NJ Carter and Miss Bona
Royal are the guests of Mrs. r. L.
ROthwell.
Judge W. |. Butler and II. |. Royal
returned from Augusta Monday where
hey have been in the university hos
pital for four weeks. Their many
friends will be glad to learn that they
are now well Trey were accompa-
MED home by D, j. Harvey Butler
Who returned to Augusta Tuesday
~woin.ng
Hrs i. l.. Dickson and Mrs T, P.
Nusbae spent Tuesday in Vienna the
luasts Of Mrs. A, L. Calhoun.
Mrs. 1IcGough returned from Ash
lrn. whore she visited ner daughter
Nlre. c. r. Lake.
Hr and MIS- J. d Rushce announce
-aa njrn Of a daughter April 10Th,
Under the auspices of the Confer
ence Sunday School Board a district
conference will be held at Abbeville
April 1924 the favorable time, the
| splendid list of speakers and the fun
damental nature of the Sunday School
work should result in every pastor,
Superintendent and teacher i'll the dis
trict attending either one or both days
of the conference.
DR.. Therrell, the Field Secretary, is
arranging the program and has secur-
| ed the speakers. Among them is Miss
| Minnie L. Kennedy of Nashville, Tenn.
! REV. " c. Owen, field secretary Of
| the South Carolina Conference. and
| Mrs. Sam Walden, elementary super
intendent fer the South Georgia Con
ference. Begin at once to secure q
| large delegation from your school. No
tify the Pastor Rev. w A. Malloryant.
Abbeville. the day you will attend or
both if you can, and the number that
! will likely go from your church.
Delegates entertained free. Want
school to send handwork.