davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
INK ITEMS.


 School opened at Concord Monday with a good attendance.
 Mir and Mrs. George Scott of Corinth spent Sunday at the VIII Cole home.
 Bud Scott of Hot Springs visited rel atives In this community the past week.
 Sampson Harris and B. w. harmon attended singing at Yocana Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs Win Allen and son, Huston, of Potter, visited from Satur- day until Monday at the O. B. Perry home near Ink
 Mrs Green of Mountain View, OkY arrived last "Wednesday for an ex- tended visit at the home of her son, J. r. X. Johnson
 George Thomas and family of Ce- ment ok, arrived here last Wednes- day and are now making their home at the J. II. Mitchell place
 Mrs Bamma Smith returned to her home near Duncan. Ok, Tuesday aft CT spending a week at the home of her brother, J. r. A Johnson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Embry, Mrs. Ellen Embry and daughters, Misses Eula and Nora, spent Sunday at the John Dodd home at Ransom.
 Quite a few of the neighbors met at the J. F. A. Johnson home Satur- day and spent the time in social chats, also making and serving ice cream and lemonade
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
COVE CATCHES.


 Bill Green of Hatton spent Saturday and Sunday with Cove friends
 l. C. Goodman made a business trip 10 his late acquired farm in Yell coun- ty Sunday.
 Misses Leal St. John and lone Con of Mena visited over Sunday with Miss Ariie Wilsey
 Pleas Rouse of Hatfield visited with his wife's people, the Hegwoods on Sunday trying out his new Ford Mrs. Goldie Hoblitzell is spending her vacation this week visiting. her mother Mrs. D. c Golf at Tulsa. ok Frank Rork sr.. president of the Bank of Cove, and his wife and mother, motored down from their farm home at Hatfield Saturday.
 Kelsie skinner and O. B Wither- spoon went to Mena Saturday and drove out two new Fords for Francis Cecil and Dock Cecil of Vandervoert. The Rebold Lumber Company is do- ing quite business. moving lumber from their Smithvllle mills with two large Quad trucks and twelve teams. The rains Sunday and Menaay have made the formers smile like the paor man lives, from year to year. mak- tng thousands of bushels of corn for Polk county
 The Merchants Bank and business men of Cove, to the number of twenty seven. with picks, shovels and teams, put in full ten hour day Monday, working on the Smithville- road, Buck Sandlin is all 0. K, when driv- ing a Federal motor truck. but when 1t comes 10 a motorcycle he says they lack a couple of wheels of being safe conveyance for him. as evidenced by his trip on one to Mena Sunday.
 The Mena and Cove baseball teams played quite an interesting match here Saturday, resulting in a score of to 5 in favor of Cove This is the third match here and the Cove boys have won each match. The Cove team will be matched against the Umpire team on August 1 at Umpire.
 phiiomei
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
wIcKEs wAvELETs.

l. G. Cole is having a new store built in Wickes.
 We certainly enjoyed a fine rain which was badly needed.
 Miss Lorine Smith of Kansas City is visiting Miss Ethel Henry.
 c. H. Jett, Jr., spent the day Sunday with the family at Baker Springs.
 Miss Grace Hamby opened her school at Womac Spur Monday morn ing.
 J. E. Joplin has just returned from Fort Smith, where he has been buying goods,
 Prof Hamby and daughter, Miss Georgie, opened their school at Hatton Monday.
 w. R. Bennington and daughter, Mil dred closed their hotel and left for Joplin. Mo.
 J. E. Joplin, Bert Higgenbottom and MT. White motored to Texarkana on business last week.
 Jim Piekens and Glen Hungate of Grannis were guests of Wickes folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Emma Mcdonald of Wander voort visited Mrs. Ada Smith and Mrs. Hamby's family for a few days.
 DENTAL NOTICE-Dr. Dickson of Mena will be in Wickes Friday and Saturday. July 20 and 2i.-Adv 2S 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
AcoRN.
Philomei


 T L. Belt Is working at Eagleton for xhe Wyss Lumber Go
 Mrs. ]. w Hembree of Mckee, Ok, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. F. w snow, here
 Misses Della Turner and Edra Bar ron spent sunday with Mir. and Mrs. ]. R owen ali owens Chapel.
 Mr and Mrs Melvin Gailispy and ltt- tle son. Clarence spent the weekend with Mir and Mrs Johnson of Rich Mountain.
 Ross White of Port Arthur Tex. arrived Sunday evening for a short vis- it with friends and relatives after which he will go to Tulsa, Ok,
 Mrs Fred Barron, who has spent some time here on account of the bahy's health. returned to her home at vandervoort on Wednesday of last week
 Phil Stevenson was in Acorn Mon- day looking for a place to set his sawniil He has purchased the Lee and Boyien timber and will start work in about three weeks.
 Robt MeCann of Mena was visitor at the Mcwiniam home on Thurs day of last week. The afternoon was spent In looking over the young or chards and taking pictures or the newly cleared land on Golden Acres. Charles Burnett of Union Grove. has transferred to Acorn High school. He Is taking review work in anticipa- tion of taking the teachers examina- ton. There are several here who are expecting to take the examination. The following public spirited citi- xenS of Acorn go on the roll of hon. or for free road labor. Messrs. Btaclsy-&asza szaes- tssrfanos Ffontter. Ander- son. Kinney, Lackey, Schneider, Gar rett and sam Evans. They threw ovt rock from the Foran Gap road to -.Acorn and thence down the Eagle Gap road to the Foran Gap.
 School Kid
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
Reduced Inc Assault Charqe.

Charles Hodges of Mountain Fork was given an examining trial Mon day before Justice s. II. Smith on the charge of assault with intent to kill, tho assault having been commit ted on the person of Hamp Avants. The state was represented by De- putty Prosecuting Attorney Wright prickett, and Minor Pipkin appeared for the defendant. After hearing the evidence, the court found that there was insufficient evidence to hold the defendant on the charge preferred but he found him guilty of a breach of the peace, and as sessed fine of $5, which with the costs amounted to Sii.75.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
Good school at Shady.

Miss Irene Thornton, who is teach ing a three-months' term of school in the Shady district spent Satur- day and Sunday in Mena with home folks and friends. She reports that the school has started out nicely with an enrolment of B, and still more to come after the crops are laid by. A literary society has been organized. which is enlisting the in terest of the patrons as well as the mDils.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
Aned Man Passes to Reyond.

NJ. l.. Kellar, aged 8i years, passed away Monday morning at 2:l0 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. w. Curtis, living at 1902 Magnolia avenue. The old gentleman had been sick for about six weeks The remains will be taken to Independ- ence, Mo-, for burial beside Mrs Kellar, and will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Curtis, leaving on train No. ? Tuesday morning. Mr. kelar had been a minister of the Christian church for over 50 years, having been ordained when he was is years of age, and having been ac- tive until about 10 years ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
Bin
POTTER prcISuPs.

Misses noilie and Mandy Harris of nere from Friday until sunday
 Mir and Mrs. T R. Bates and Mir and Mrs Sam Bates were up from Hatiiela Sunday.
 l1r. c A. Campbell F. Rowe and daughter Ariolia. of Rocky. were Pot- ter visitors Saturday.
 Me Cartwright, father of c. k. Curt wright. IS here from Cass county, Tex as. for an extended visit
 Mrs. IT. F Gam returned Friday evening from Oklahoma where she had
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19

been visiting her sister Mrs Ollie Har- we'll
 Mrs Ivan Hunsaker spent Saturday night and Sunday at old Potter at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Pirtle.
 Mrs ola Lindsay visited her parents Monday morning accompanied by her sister. Mrs Bertha owens. who will visit Hatfield relatives this week
 Mrs B. w Gatlin and daughters. Veima and Helen. left Saturday for their home in Abilene, Tex. They were accompanied to TeNarkaua by Mrs C. A Gordon, mother of Mrs Gatlin who returned Sunday evening.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
Primrose
BIG FORK mrs.

c W Heath of Heath Valley was in Big Fork Saturday.
 Every body was certainly glad to see the rain that fell Sunday night.
 VIII Jones of Heath Valley was in SlaHngton Tuesflas ou business.
 Aiva Jones who has been at Brushy for some time wOriying for the N. c. Trumbun Slave miH returned home on last Wednesday,
 w. S Bates and daughters Misses Pearl Katie and Artie. ana sons. Java and Mack. picked about 90 gallons of huckleberries Saturday and Monday on the Mckinley mountain.
 Supt. w. Homer Pigg of Mena and Prof, R. B. Dodd Of Hatfield attended school and the safr4ers' meeting. Our
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
SHADY GROVE SHOWERS.

Mrs. F. F. Davis and son, Earl, went to Mena Monday On account of the rain Sunday there was no Sunday school Mir and Mrs. J. V. Wallin and chill dren left Monday night for their home in Rolf Ok.
 R. M. Crawford and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Foshee, and Claud Davis were in Mena Saturday
 Mammals Pet
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

John Manley traded with Mena mer- chants Friday.
 The rain which fell Sunday was much needed in this community
 Miss Rhea Landers of Mene is visit ing this week with her sister Mrs, w. L. Linam
 The Rev w F Ferguson began a pretraetaa meeting her Sssturtay night
 Andrew owens Of Potter is visiting relatives here this week.
 Mrs Emma Branson and daughter left Thursday for Oklahoma. where Mrs Brunson was called on account of the serious illness af her mother Mrs. Mathis
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
WEST VALLEY NEWS.

Mir. and Mrs. G W. Rear visited at Hatfield Sunday
 4 nice time was enjoyed at the sing ing at the school house Saturday night
 There will be an ice cream supper at Uncle Tom Joplin's place Friday night
 nice rain fell here Sunday after noon, and was very mach enjoyed by the farmers.
 The Rev N O. Hornsby of Hatfield delivered an interesting sermon here Sunday afternoon. He was accom- panied by Mrs Hornsby.
 Those from Cedar township attend ing the ice cream supper at the home of A. C. Cole, were Charley and Callie Daniels and Frank Fred and Susie Stinneft.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
-- ---------------C--- Ifses Aufn for Milk Delivery.

W. c. Ashmore made his first milk delivery last Monday with Ford delivery car. having bought the au- tomobile which had been driven thru from Iowa last winter by H. P. Bair. The car is fitted out with a covered cab which makes it espe- eially suitable for Mir. Ashmore's business. Now, to make the system complete. he needs the highway.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
BETHESDA SPRINGS.

2. Taylor made a business trip to Mena Monday
 Jack Nichols came in fgom Pitts burg, Kas., Sunday.
 Mrs. Ed Wyatt of Two-Mile was a visitor in Mena Monday.
 A fine rain fell here Sunday. This insures a good corn crop.
 ]. D. Barron and family of old Pot ter were guests at inc home of Wood Goodwin Sunday
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
TWO-MILE WINTERS.

School is progressing nicely, with J. D. Holman as teacher.
 The little child of Mir. and Mrs. Will Coffman is reported quite sick. The Rev. Burnett will be assisted in the meeting next week by the Rev. Keim of Little Rock.
 The people of this community are rejoicing over the much needed rains that fell Sunday and Monday.
 Jane.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
EeGER ECHOES.

The revival meeting will begin al this vlace Sunday.
 Dr and Mrs. Lee spent Monday night with their son, Raymond, at Waters, MT. yanhorn of this place is conduct ing a singing school at Hillard this week.
 Miss collen Grove of Yocana spent
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19

Friday night with Miss Lillian Vim berly.
 Mir and Mrs. Marvin Standridge spent Saturday night and Sunday with Big Fork friends. Quite a number Of folks from this place attended the Childrens Day at Highland last Sunday.
 Juauita
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
EIRST RIC SAIE

Live stock, farm implements, ma chinery, household goods and i60- acre farm, Tuesday July 2i Two miles east of Potter. H. p. Bair. owner. See big bills. Adv -d-wlt
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19

meeting has been changed from the church to the school house How to Keep the Boys and Girls on the Farm is still being discussed.
 Papa's Helper
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
JUNK! LINK HUNK!

Turn that old scrap iron into money, Disheroon will pay you i0c per hundred for it.-Adv. 28 if.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19

Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the chills and malaria levers? Get a 35 cent trial bottle at the drug store.-Ady.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
Correspondence
HATFIELD NEWS NOTES.

Mir. and Mrs. S. E. Pottorf visited Saturday and Sunday with friends up in the Potter settlement
 Rev N O Hornsby is conducting a revival at the Baptist church this week Attendance and interest is good
 Mrs 0. IT. Williams and the chill dren of Fort Smith. Mrs Jack Low thers of Potter and Miss Maude Low fhers of Spiro, ok are spending the week visiting at the home of Rev. J. B Williams and family,
 Mir and Mrs. John Mershon and chil- dren arrived here in their ear Sunday from Movers ok. for a visit with Mir and Mrs " E. Mershon who also Joined them in the afternoon and a trip was made to Mena where fam fly reunion was held at the home of MT and Mrs ] l. Mershon, parents of the two brothers,
 hataeId-smithviIIe Road.
 The progressive business men Of Hatfield met at the school house on Wednesday night of last week and in a short time subscribed S600 in addition to the $500 already in sight for tho purpose of improving the roads west running to Smithville. There was a small delegation of business men from Smithville present and they also do- mated literally. All present were so
  of three, c. II. Johnson, Mark Dover and ] E. Allen were selected to survey a route. which they did the following day. and now Lonzo Hall, with teams men and scrapers is working like a tiger to complete 1t as soon as possible. Hatfield people know their "biz" when II comes Go good roads and now they are considering seriously the Jefferson Highway proposition, One thing at a time they say
 Axe Handle Machinery In.
 The Ivory Axe Handle Company of Hope has completed the. construction of two buildings here for their fac tory and C. V O'Neii reports that they will begin the manufacture of handles of various kinds as soon as sufficient material is secured.
 A nice rain fell here Sunday Mon day and Tuesday and farmers are all very optomistic over crop prospects,. Polk County singing Convention.
 The Polk County Singing Convention will hold the annual session at Hat field, Ark. August 3, and 5. A cor dial invitation Is extended to all sing CTS and lovers of music.
 c. F. Hall, President.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
5 SOLID SECTIONS OF LAND IN POLK COUNTY, UNEMPLOYED, FOR SALE
.ctIon 10, Township 2, Range 2s-

Section 16, Township 2, Range 2S- Price ................... gI5O0 Section I6, Township 2, Range 2a-- Price .......... ...... sIgan Section ii. Township 4, Range 2s--- Price ........... S36O0 Section 1d. ToWnshtp 1, Range 2D-- Price .......... sI500 section I8. Township 4 Range aO- Price ................ SI35o Address CHARLES IT. THOMPSON,
 Box II, King, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19

Strayed Some cattle branded 'J. S.
 on left hip. Notify ] ?. McCord Greenwood. Ark. or D. A. Hazel Mena, Ark.-Adv. 27 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
Films Koiaks

Films Kodaks Enlarging Photo Supplies Expert Kodak Finishing High Glass Photography McCann Studio, Mena, Ark. AaN. 29 IL.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19

An old-time camp meeting begins at Cove. July 27. Ample camping facili- ties Let everybody come. Preaching by Dr. J. 4. Biggs. presiding elder
The Mena weekly star., 1917-07-19
ANe Handle Machinery In.
PoIs County singing Convention.

The Polk County Singing Convention will hold the annual session at Hat field. Ark August 3, 1 and 5. A cor dial invitation Is extended to all sing CTS and lovers of music
 c. F. Hall, President.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
Women's Shoe Department

sM Womens gun metal and patent leather shoes in but
ton; good wearing every day shoe, pair .$225
Womens gun metal button or blucher shoes, made
with low regular Cuban heel, pair $298
Z Wonaens inch boot made with good quality cloth
top and vici kid bottoms, with spool heel pair $3.50
Womens English last gun metal shoes, q inch high
lace, per pair Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Womens vici kid Shoes button blucher, made
comfortable EE width, low military heels, pair 1898
Womens English last gun metal shoes with genuine
Neolin soles, pair Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Womens inch all vic boot made with Louis heels,
A, and last the old price as last year. $3.50
Womens gun metal lace8 inch boot, made with Louis
heel fine fall shoe for street wear pair $3.50
In addition to the above styles we carry
complete stock of ladies new novelty shoes
such as tans, all grey kids, Havana browns,
and others. Prices below all competition.
1t will pay you to visit our shoe department
and inspect the shoes, for our aim is to please
you with the newest footwear in the city of
Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

Mems Work Shoes
Mems outing shoes with oak green soles, light
weight, serviceable, all sizes, to IL, pair $249
Mems heavy work shoes with heavy oak soles, sewed
and nailed, per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sz'oS
Mems high grade work shoes with genuine Texas
oak solos, sewed and nailed black or TAM pair 1898
u Mems manure proof tan work shoes, outing last,
Mems black work shoes, outing box toe STYLE with
vscolized oak soles, Goodyear wets pair 1898
Mems brown proof work shoe, built on the ne
U. S. army last Goodyear welts, pair $4.9S
Railroad mems work shoes, built on wide toe dress
last with waterproof lining and rubber weltng posi-
lively waterproof double genuine oak solos, pair $3.50
Mems High Top Shoes
Mems inch high top shoes, absolutely solid leather,
made with genuine sewed oak soles. Goodyear welt
Mems IL inch all leather boots, sewed and tackled, 1
genuine Texas oak soes, pair .$5.9O
Mems Dress Shoes Il
Mems solid leather dress shoe, button blucher
i PAIR .%<'40
Mems gun metal Shoes button or blucher styles, gen
uine oak soles, medium wide toes, pair. $3.50
Mems English last gun metal Shoes made with gen
uine Neoln soes, Goodyear welt pair. $3.9S j
Mems gun metal lace shoe, built on different new
dressy lasts, solid leather welts, pair 1898
Best quality mems English last, gun metal, Goodyear
BOYS SHOES
For school wear. Our shoes are made of solid
leather and we are proud to state that our
boys shoe business has increased from day
to day since we came to Minot. If you
are in need of pair of boys shoes that will
stand the hard grind try Golden Rule shoes
they are better and cost you less.
l Boys gun metal button or blucher STYLE sizes 81 to
i IL, pair $l.19
Boys gun metal button blucher, best grade sizes
Boys athletic shoes in black size to 49, pair $19s
Boys gun metal Shoes button or blucher genuine oak
sole, sizes 133 to g. pair $Z49
Boys black athletic shoes, sizes 1sa to e.. $3.50
Better ones, pair $2.75 and $298
Boys gun metal English shoes with rubber soles per
pair $z.So
CE1ILDREN'S AND MISSES SHOES
For children and little tots our shoe de
partment is full of new things both for every
day and dress wear. Many novelties are in
Guided. .ssS@ g9s.g Ss
Assorted novelties soft soled shoes such as red and
black tan, all white blue and TAM and Others sizes 1,
and 8 pair 40c
Childrens kid shoes in button blucher sizes p to
., at SSc, $llO, $l.l5 and $lz5
Childrens shoes in kid gun metal some with cloth
top sizes 81 to g. prices ST. 5 $135 $149 $198
Girls shoes, sizes 81 to H. at
III SIPS, $1.49, 1869, 81 SO and $2.49
al Misses shoes, sizes IL ] to 2, at
al $1.49, 81 &c. 1.s9, 19s up to $2.9s
Keep this circular for future references and
age Please write your order plainly and 8
j. c. PENNEY COMPANY
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
0vershoes, Rubbers

From the Lacrosse Rubber Mills Co., La
Crosse, Wisconsin. They need no other in
PRODUCTION. They are known all over the
United States for their wear and comfort
We have just what you want at last years
prices. This is the store where you get your
overshoes and rubbers for the whole family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
Overshoes and Rubbers

Mems IL inch leather top rubbers pair
Mems IL inch leather top rubbers, pair
Mems four buckle red soled overshoes, pair.
Mems four buckle overshoes pair
Mems one-buckle overshoes pair .........
Mems fleece lined rubbers, pair ......
Mems one-buckle best quality Arctic Z, 49,.
Mems one-buckle dress overshoe y !. 49,. &.
Mems four-buckle dress overshoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-26
RED CROSS BENEFIT IS
DAYS EVENT--CHARITY
BALL IS BEING PLANNED
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

The event of the day is the
benefit performance to be given
from two to ten p. m. at the Isis
theatre under the auspices of the
Ways and Means committee of
the Pensacola Red Cross chap
ter.
Acting with Mrs. c. S. Bon
acker, who is chairman of the
Ways and Means committee are
Mrs. Frank L. Mayes, Mrs J. E.
Turtle, Mrs. H. L. Simpson,
Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mrs. NJ. J. e.
kan, Mrs. Mabel Lewis, Mrs. J.
P. Stokes, Mrs. George H. Her
vey, Mrs. NJ. A. Quina.
Among the girls who in Red
Cross costumes will sell souve-
Mrs are Misses Nora Wells, Mar
jorie Yonge, Leila Abercrombie,
Hildred Anderson, Evelyn Max
we'll, Sara Goldstuker, Virginia
LeBeau, Susie Sheppard, Cicely
Sheppard, Adele Chaffee, Mollie
Blount, Baya Cline, EN- Turner
Merritt, Elizabeth Moreno, Lii
liam Mcdonald, Dorothy Reeves,
Clara Stokes, Mamie Weller,
Elizabeth Aiken.
Mrs. Bonacker has succeeded
in securing permission from the
city authorities for the sale of
souvenirs on the streets and at
the San Carlos hotel, candy boxes
in the form of the American
shield, in the red, white and blue
and miniature Red Cross kits,
and other appropriate articles.
These souvenirs will not be
sold at the Isis.
The play which has been chosen
for the benefit will feature Enid
Bennett in "The Princess of the
Dark" charming moving pic
ture, appropriate for both chill
dren and adults.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-26
ARCH BISHO P
HOLDSSERVICE.
Archbishop Chahadi Prays
for Peace, But Victory
If War is Necessary.

Impressive services marked the
visit of Archbishop Selefkeas Ger
manos Chahadi, of the Greek Ortho-
dox church, to Pensacola and the edi
flee was crowded to capacity yester-
day morning when the ritual was
said. 1t is estimated that more than
300 packed the church to witness the
ceremonies.
The archbishop offered prayers for
President Wilson, and for the Unit
ed States, and begged that the coun
try might remain at peace. Should
it be forced to take up arms, however,
prayers besought victory, and ever
lasting prosperity, with peace and
good will to all nations of the earth.
Services were offered in Greek,
Syrian and English languages, and
throughout, the Archbishop was as
sisted by the Rev. Joachim Georges,
who accompanied the distinguished
prelate from Mobile where he had
been for several days, and George
Kinolis, T. Dunitz and A. Caphenotis.
The Archbishop has jurisdiction
over the Archbishophric of BaaIbeh
Syria, and has been in the United
States for three years. Before com
ing to this country, he spent seven
years in Brazil and during his stay
there toured South America. Since
coming to the United States he has
covered the greater part of the con-
tinent, going as far West as San
Francisco.
While in Pensacola he received tel.
egrams from New York requesting
his presence in that city on April 8
to celebrate Greek independence Day
which will be solemnized with elab
| crate ceremonies. He left last night
at 1920 for New York.
Two members of the Greek colony
in Pensacola took the first pledge tt
become members of the ministry
They were: John Bedon and George
Cophenotis.