davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and
nephew, Leonard Armstrong, Of
California, were Joplin visitors
Saturday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01

Miss Lourie Morsman and
Leonard Armstrong motored to
Joplin Sunday afternoon.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01
PUBLICATION gUEllONA.

First Published In The Baxter Syringe
NewO, February let. 1911.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-02-01
TO BUILD SHIPS
At COST PRICE
Bethlehem Steel VIII Make o.
for 10 Uncle Sam
VtDs ON 16IMCH HANsRELLs

No chanss Per PrSht 10 Them uadsr
PrOasnt rssAs. orass oays-pOsslbls
gxplanaalan u che pnosa haas ~ m
gnslIsh Plrm Whish olds vhAsr Al
American hAAhuiAstsrOD.
Apaaktng na1ntly before tho TscrA'
pin Club q fhflAdalphiA. pueons q.
oram, Aroaidsnt q tho DsthlshSn
atssl Company, sAid IN part:
n Q peculiar sonss Bsthlsham ntsel
serves the AmaricAn peoplA
rr OxanplA though w0 have besn
able 10 obtain IN Europe almost any
prica, We have adhsred. h our charges
to the United States Government, 70
the haais of prices established hsooro
tho war began.
We agreSd-if tn Government would
abandon In plans Cor . rsderAl plant
70 make armor for our Navy Gt Gnv
prIcs tie GOVerMmsMt iisslf might coa-
oder fair.
Our ordnance plAnn are at tho dis
posAl Of the nation at . fAir Operating
cost plus Q maI margin. thus Saving
the 0Ovsrnmsnt Investment and d.
preciation.
Evening star., 1917-11-20

chine without having first obtained q
license, and at the hearing, SO the In
dictment charges, both the young man
and his father swore that the former
had such a license at the time of his
arrest, but that it had gotten into the
lining Of his coat and was not found
there until he reached home the day Of
his arrest. 1t is charged that the IL
cense was not obtained until after the
arrest. but before the hearing before
Justice Sawyer.
The grand Jury was in session five
days. seventy-seven witnesses were
eN.nined With other things the
report of the grand Jury says: '"rhe
jury has exerted every means within
Its power to bring to the attention of
Evening star., 1917-11-20
AYERS THEY TOOK CASH
UNDER FALSE PRETENSES
Grand Jury at Rockville 1ndicts
J. H. Carmichael, Col. w. w.
Bruce and Thomas N. Ladd.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 20
Among those indicted by the grand jury
which adjourned here yesterday afternoon
were John II. Carmichael. president OF the
Federal Finance Corporation of Washing
ton. and Col. w. w. Bruce and Thomas
N Ladd, agents OF the corporation They
are charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Mr. Carmichael was indicted on the
testimony OF DR. Otis NJ. Linthicum of
Rockville. one of the county's leading
physicians, who claims that he was in
duced by Carmichael to purchase $500
worth of stock in the Washington City
Life Insurance Company by false rep
resentations.
1t is charged that Carmichael gave as
surance that all of the money paid by
Iinthicum to go TO the insurance
company, whereas. it is Contended, but
50 rsr cent was turned over to the corn
pary. the other 40 yer cent going. it is
Evening star., 1917-11-20
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917.

the court the fraud practioed en- some
Of the county's most prominent and
respected citizens by illegal solicitation
for the purchase of stock on the part
Of agents presenting themselves to
prospective buyers as representatives.
of the Washington City Life Insurance.
Company. We are anxious that these
men be brought to trial and restftu-
tion made or severe penalties imposed"
Earle B. Wood was foreman of the
grand Jury and Windsor w. Hodges
was clerk.
Evening star., 1917-11-20

The fuse bore Indications Of having
been lighted. but had burned out before
the sparks reached the cap.
The police declared the bomb was
powerful enough to destroy the eleva-
tor shaft and stairway.
Secret service men report that on the
fifth and sixth floors of the building 10
a factory where uniforms for the Army
and Navy are being manufactured.
Evening star., 1917-11-20

Col. Brice and Mr.. Ladd were indicted
on the evidence of DR.. Eugene Jones, of
Kensington, state senator from this
county and a prominent physician. it
being charged that DR.. Jones was per-
suaded to invest 5000 in stock of the
life insurance company under repre-
sentations similar to those made to DR..
Linthicum.
Two other indictments were re-
turned against Ladd, one upon the tes-
ii .nony of Arthur W. Stonestreet. a
merchant at Norbeck, who bought
$1,000 worth of stock and the other
Evening star., 1917-11-20

Arthur Murphy and Emory Dorsey. rob-
berry and assault. with intent to muir.
der; George Duffln. violation of local
option law; Samuel P. Young. assault;
Harry Rosenstein. receiving stolen
goods: w. Ricketts,, gaming; Joses
Miles, bastardy. and Henry ]. Bieber and
Henry J. Bieber, jr., perjury
Evening star., 1917-11-20
OVER 1000 woMEH IN PERIL.
Loaded Bomb Found Near Elevator
Shaft In Factory Building.

NEW YORK. November 2o.-Tf .
lives Of moro than 1000 women who
were working overtime in an eleven
story loft building in West 25th street
here last night were endangered by a
bomb containing eight sticks OF dyna-
mite. equipped with fuse and percus-
sion cap which had been placed near
the elevator shaft on tho tenth floor.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
other Indictments Returned.

The grand jury also returned indict
ments as follows: Reuben Herman.
Howard II. Ridgeway, Paul kress. Roy
Spencer, Edward Pen1uke. Frank J.
son. George A. Tiverney. Clarence
Champion. larceny; Nathaniel Burleigh.
murder: Alonzo Snowden. assault with
intent to murder: Oliver Banks. rape;
Evening star., 1917-11-20

The loss Of the American whaler Alice
Knowles, in a hurricane. September 3, 10
reported. All the crew. including Capt.
Hegarty and the captains young son.
were washed overheard. but two Portu-
euese have been rescued.
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Sold Life Insurance Stock.

for commissions and other ex-
Evening star., 1917-11-20
Washingtonians Indicted,

The indictments against Henry ].
are residents of Washington, charge
that they made false statements before
Justice Sawyer of Sligo. this county.
in regard to a license for operating an
automobile. Young Bieber was ar
rested on a charge Of operating a ma
Evening star., 1917-11-20

upon the testimony Of Calvin Bready.
a farmer OF Olney distdict. who In
vested 5000.
1t Is stated that about $4,000 OF the
stock was sold in this county, and
large amount in Howard and Prince
Georges counties.
Evening star., 1917-11-20

Tho Chicago council license committee
has favorably reported an ordinance de-
signed to abolish the modern cabaret.
The evening world., 1917-10-15
MRS. HtRRMiN'S S1OOOOO
SUIT IS DISCONTINUED
Dshy GsniSi Pending Dscklou On
Status ~ Former Winter
Clfjen D1mef.

Ths seusa r., fsmssss ~ tiss zoe
far susnsggn ~ 1fs.tion. bfoush, ~
n5sofhy 0stss ffsffmaa sssins hse
fs,bsr.ih lac. Jsmss r ffsrrnss.
vsaithy s9nt'setof. - No. go Wss,
Seventy frst street. rss me marnins
dls, continued psniins decision On the
status ~ me former Winter Usrdsn
dsheor - the via ~ yoYnE Hsrrman.
Ths order rss obtained ~ I1ciiis push.
No ~ wilHsm street. counsel fos
y0unR Mr. Herman. and vas Grantsa
~ Supreme Court Jpsucs Hfown u
Hsimont. ~ Y. vho IL fiiinE In On the
lDosl bench.
Dorothy cate. Ani Phiiip Herman
ssfs married Jan. 25. 1910. The elder
Herman asserted his son's marriage
was not legal because no vas under aEr
snd had not obtained parental consent
tfs asked 10 have the marriage annulIed
nut Justice OavsGan refused and nj,
decision vas affirmed by the Appellate
Division.
An appeal was taken by Herman
but never pressed.
The evening world., 1917-10-15
HyllM TO Be INTRODUCED
TO IlMMANY HALL OCT. 26
Murphy anil Al the Lesser Chief.
tlins VIII fje on Hand 10
Greet Candidate.

Judge Hyiaa. Dsmoerstie candidate
for Mayor. 10 a. have opportunity on
oct B. ~ repestinE the famous
saying NJ his Predecessor from Brook.
iy. Mayor Gaynor 30 this 10 Tam
many Hail"
ON the evening Of that dsts, chief
Murphy and all the lesser ohisftains.
are 90 gather In the 18th street
wigwam. surrounded by the braves
from all about town. TO welcome their
candidate. escort him to the rostrum,
and listen 60 him.
Accompanying the Mayorsity oandi-
date will he two Manhattan candi-
dates 20 whom Tammany Hall IL no
strange structure--Alfred E. Smith.
candidate for President OF the Boafd
OF Aldermen. and Charles l.. Craig.
candidate for Comptrolier-who will
speak with Judge Hylan.
To prepare the Judge for personal
auaintance with Tammany. ar
rungements have been made for a
preliminary wArminE-up meeting on
friday night in New Amsterdam
opera House. Murphy II not to be
trict leaders from Canal Street "a
73d Street are to unite In giving
Tlylan a war whoop.
The evening world., 1917-10-15

- fs,ifs from Congress NJ. f>svigs
isfm sspifss IN Mach. isis. ssd ~
msy MT fua assin unless Bis bsaitb
lmpf1Ves hHfssen nuW afd fhs
Dsmprfafic primaries naHt nepfsms
bsf NJ Ispa Denied thaf ~ Niil ~
fsndlfafs fgr Mayor ~ ChieaEy a.
sueessf Mayor TH0MDsgn.
The duties ~ NJ gYaifi0a havs
ssiaHsf bsaVily upgn ne sines fhs
waf bf0ts Sut anf ~ hsaith u suf.
fsfihH - result" said BE- today
"At ire present tius 7 hays ~ ia-
etl6afiGn 'hafsUeVsf fYf the aOuina.
lion aEain NJ even the hay0faitH ~
Chicaep. with whieh rtfmR has Sffsn
90 49, nv nAMe
The evening world., 1917-10-15

pvissspsi smssys - ths shfp srs
smoas ne missing. officers ~ the
Lsofsnbaos CofnDsay s1vssss ths
possnmty thst tbsig bsas msy hass
bssn ssp,ur~s ~ ths osrmsa sub
nssins snd ths SsasDasts mar hsys
bssn taksa psisossrs osrnan sub
marine captains havs besa si,snne' .
lag ~ capture eaptains 81 aftnsd
Ansrieaa ships.
The fsuis f.pobsnbaeb esrfisi a
esoefsj fsfa1 ~ pfovtstoha, niofhlnaf
automobiles ara machinery valued ~
al. 900 600 a. Naa consigned -
FTsb0h Nffns The ship eaffied ~
punltiOns Ths tactenbeck ComganT
s'lii baa twsniy thfss ffetGht snip
In ths tfhnsatiantiC services.
The evening world., 1917-10-15
NAMES HOUSING COMMITTEE
Dsfsase CssseiI starts I"asigI ~
Naaltlsas pissts.

WARRINGTON. oct is-Ths coun.
eii Of National Defense to-day sppointsd
q COMMITTEES Of four a. make an i'm.
mediate investigation ~ the HOUSING
situation ~ munltion plants.
The committee Il composed ~ Otto
Y. HdllstS. building engineer New
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York William J. apen
cor, Secretary HulldinE Trades Depart
ment, American Federation Of Labor
and Theodore Robinson. Vice President
Illinois steel Company. Chicago. Mrs
Finley j. Shepard was asked to serve
on the committee. but found she could
not do 80
The evening world., 1917-10-15
NINE ARE MISSING
FROM TORPEDOED
LINER LUCKENDACK
Were in Last Boat 10 Leave
and Nay Be Prisoners on
German Submarine.

NIns omos- md members ~ ths
,s~r ~ The fsVts LuoksnbacN. q
ZOO ton steamship ~ this city, tor
peiosf ~ q herman submarins on
tbs coast ~ France = few days ago.
we're reported missing to-day ~ the
United states Consul ~ Havre. There
S m certainty that they we're lost,
although forty. seven others Of tho
ships company we're picked up near
the scene ~ tho sinking ~ the Lack
snback and taken 10 n French port
The nine missing men were In tho
last boat 10 leave the ship and they
may have boen rescued by one Of the
ally patrol boats which are numerous
In that vicinity
The missing men are: Capt. Wat
kina, No asS seventh street, Brook
lyn; FIRST Onicsr william J. Reich
mnnbcrg, Han Francisco: Second Of
ncer Georse ~. Hhssolle. Danish West
indies; second Engineer l.. n. Nc
Cants. No. ils West 1ith Street.
Manhattan: Third Engineer John
Erickson. No. 20 Cottage street. New
Bedford. Mass.:. Wireless Operator
Irving J. Nelson. No. II Fest 1osth
street, Manhattan: - Mcneil. a
naval gunner. assigned to the Luck
enbach: Wallace Peterson. boatswain.
Danish West Indies, and Leonard
Andersen. n Finnish seaman.
Nelson. the wireless operator. is
twenty years old. Luckenback Line
officials say they think he was max
ing his nrst trip as a wireless oper-
ator on the Lewis Luckenbaok.
Inasmuch as the Captain and the
The evening world., 1917-10-15
TINE REV. A. G. ooo KILLED.
sew tsgt sisssg@ss accidentally
sfgset ~ . Tgsis ~ fbtesss.

a. y Oas. q minister fsssany con
serted sifh ths Msfhadis Bosf1 ~
PoFsiGn Missions. No 80 mn AYsnus.
vss killed ~ a. inlaois css,fs tfsln
81 ne rfh street station. CAieaso.
SATURDAY nieht Ths body rss fosnd sn
ths tfseEs. 0vsr vbieb ffsiss Isss
svefY hys minutes
Nf Oge Who Was fGrfT hys ysafs
gid. vas ifsHffHsf ~ afsts feais
tfstion cafd Hs lived Wilh hlg VIE aof
sis.Isaf.oid sgn 81 No 500 West iitth
affeet Nsw York.
Nfs OsG sala yesterday that u paa
clearly On arfifsnt ffsf hutbanf hsi
been on his vay 10 visit hls brother,
Hey. william y. OEg IN California. snd
had stopped IN IN Chicago ~ Viait ~
aunt. ~ hsd wired hsf On bic sffivai
IN Chicago that sii Nas veil
The evening world., 1917-10-15
TRIAL or pLorreas sroUs.
rsss ass-sss " TsStss ~ sus o.,
nevstsfiss ~ Isl9a

CHICAGO. Oct is-Ths trai ~ fgui
men On charges ~ sifsmpsing ~ fonssi
revolution sssinst ths nfitish SIov
eminent N india bsGan ts.dav IN fhs
Psdsf'i Dis'giet csur before Jssss X.
N Lands
Ths dsfsn9ssis sfs 0us'av ~ Iaesb.
sen. ssaithy real ssfafs dssisf Aihsfi
N Wsb1s, eufis collector aHd as eso.
~ fsuf. Osofgs Faai nosHm, . me.
cHaHeal spflHssf, residents ~ Chieass
Hamifleationa ~ fhs Osfmae ssptoe.
aas sgftsm viii bs revealed ~ the tftaL
afsofdina - the Fafsraf aufhSfifiss
The evening world., 1917-10-15
iavsstissfe Report Of Germs In
ned Cross HANDBAGS.

GREENSBORO. N. C.. oct. i5.--secre,
service men to-day started an investi-
CATION following n sensational statement
by Congressman James ~. Pou In an
address here last night that anthrax
germs had been found in bandaRes
made In private homes by Red Cross
workers.
The evening world., 1917-10-15

Hospital sight will be celebrated
Wednesday at the Grand Allied Car
nival and Athletic Tournament In
the Hotel Majestic. Proceeds will 10
TO Kings College Hospital. London.
The carnival will he in session Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday eve.
nines for the rest OF the month.
The evening world., 1917-10-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL. MEETING or
sTOrKHOIDFRS

Notice Is hereby given uat a Special Nesting
of the Stockholdes Of the New York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Com, any will be held in
Harmonic Hall, No. 0 klm Street IN the City Of
New Haven Connecticut, at three o'clock In the
afternoon of the 24th day of October, 1917. IN
the annual nesting shall hAye. adjourned az that
hour; II not, then Immediately upon the adjourn
ment OF said Annual Meeting. for the following
'1 i. 10 ast spon the acceptance Of the amend.
msnt TO he charter Of this corporation con.
tanned in an Act Of the General Assembly OF
the state d Connecticut, approved May IS
1917. entitled: IAN Act Amending the Char.
Ter Of The New York, New Haven aud Hartford
Railroad Oum any In reference 10 the issue
a shares Of preferred stock.
2 To act upon the acceptance of the amend
ment TO the charter OF this CORPORATION con.
tanned b an Act passed by the Common.
wealth u Massachusetts,, approved May 25th.
Issue o. Prsfered stock by The New YORK
New HlNen and Hartford Railroad Company'
3, To act upon pIopositop 10 authorize
fifty thonand ISO, 0OO) shares Of cumulative
preferred stock Of the par value Of one hun
dred dollArs $500 each, the holders on which
shall be entitled TO receive out Of the annual
net iacoms of the comlSny. diUdends q moi
exceeding seven per centum per Annrlm
For the purpose Of this meeting the tran der
books d the company will be closed from October
10th 70 october oath 1917 both days lnciusiys
Dated at New Haven. Connecticut this first
day of October, 1917.
lIy order u the hoard od Directon
ARrHUR z, CLARK, sscrsta9.
The evening world., 1917-10-15
Semi-made Serge Dresses

OCTTTT"TTNdWG OCNEG UT ESSCS
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
are specially featured on the Sixth Floor.
The model is cut i'm one-piece style, from fine
twill navy blue serge, and requires but little
time and labor to complete. The bodice,
cuffs and sasl1-ends are hand-embroidered
in silk combined with metal, a COLLAR of
white poplin completing the ensemble.
The price is $3.50
Women's sizes: 81 to a. inches bust measure.
Misses sizes: 10 and Is years.
The evening world., 1917-10-15
Embroidered Serges
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

In navy blue and black, for the fashionable
tailored suit or frock, shown i'm q most
attractive assortment i'm the Wool Dress
Fabrics Department, ON the First Floor.
These materials are extremely handsome,
whether embroidered i'm WOOL silk, or silk
combined with metal.
Among them are several artistic border
effects, wrought on serge of superior quality,
which have been specially priced
at $3.50 to $3.50 per yard
The evening world., 1917-10-15
TIE mARTET%n6 NfT Sokk S6M HAXhN HASXarNaShN hNp

40 the stOeAhoIaers u the New lork, Noa
Haven aud Hartford Halroad CompAny:
Of the stoSkholders u The New York, New Haven
New Haven. Ccnnecticlt. on "Wednesday. tho 34th
DAY q October; 1911. at IL O'Clock noOn' for
l. To consider aud tale appropriate action
YSSS YcGS. Ne New % HRyen and Hsrtiord % Railroad S Com.
psny for the year ending December 81. 1915,
and al acts described therein @ reported At
q, 10 elect a Board q Directors 70 ssrys
suscessss sasil have been elected aud qualified.
s,,has II aS! STGn pr0Do,,d ,ss snsndmsn' to the
&nsaS Article iii :, sHsnsins the dat. 10.
.As Tnnsii Mssdns q he sto.hhoidsI, from
tho nSuIih & SsSssa o. ae m each ssiH y.s ysii
and iy striking out the words Chairman Of The
gP Hq inserting a 's sss iss'' !. tSs sS.sSs$ sH.$
iii The ,InH .nHu. ,,st nsstins s, Tf .Ai, .,... COZ
% 5 ss E ca the s III srd i InS..y ss Es''1 L % Cen q
IN: II. As sd;s. " %P ana Of s.. SSsGa :
z &S .&%S.ndsG Sf .ae ri''S:Ga rS:G =. % ooS 1' said '''
e.sS TI At %ss'pG any time By Hs c.S:4 q K.
City of New Haven at such hour and place g
OF the stockholden tie Board of Directnr
shall snpoint tAo telleFs u teceiVe and count
OF the Board of Dirstors to make iuch sp-
poiniment or in Gaze u the failure or inability
q either or both ~ the telers to serve Al
such meeting. the President shall sppont an
other teller or telers in his or their places.
TX. An the ,neetings a this Coronation
shall Re presided ov'I bv tho President. when
T. T transact ans other business which may
properly come hefope Said meeting
For tho purpose q this meeting the tisnsfsT
books of the company will be closed from October
| 10th 10 October 24tA, 1917, both days incluslVs
Dated at New Haven. Connecticut, thA fnt
day OF October, 1917
By order OF the hoard Of Directors.
ARTHUR r. CLARK Secretary,
The evening world., 1917-10-15
Am Unusual Sale of
Novelty Ribbons

Imported and American-made)
will comprise q wonderful assortment of
strikingly handsome ribbons. in widths
ranging from J to IL inches, which will be
offered Irrespective of original cost at
Soc. to $500 per yard
The evening world., 1917-10-15
Leaps TO Death fros= Roof.

Charles Grlffen. siSty-tour years old,
a clerk Of No. sot ogden Avenue. the
Bronx, committed suicide to-day by
jumping from the roof OF his residence
TO the street.
The evening world., 1917-10-15
Am interesting Sale of
Artistic Novelties

will take place tomorrow i'm the Fancy
NeedIework Department, offering splendid
opportunity for purchasing dainty holiday
gifts i'm advance of the season.
All of the attractive articles to be offered i'm
this Sale are made of dainty flowered silk i'm
rose or old blue, and are easily worth much
more than the low prices quoted.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes . each Sl.25
Comb-and-brush Trays l.50
Vei noAe' LOO
Waste Baskets EOS
Desk Sets four pieces) per set 3.45
knitting Bags 800
Circular Pillows 4.25
Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1917-10-15
Fashionable NeckWear

Fashionable NeCkWear
OF THE UNUSUAL TYPE
is ready, i'm infinite variety, for rAmericaine's
Autumn and Winter adornment.
The new vogue of high collars finds ample
recognition, many charming novelties in lace
and net, as well as i'm lace and net combined
with 0eorgette, being included i'm the gener-
GUS assOrtments.
There is also large selection of hand-em-
broidered collars and cOlIar-and-cuff sets;
and number of plain collars made of wash
able satin, the new bayadere cloth, and the
familiar but always desirable organdie.
A fascinating array of lovely scarfs, for the
street. the theatre, the opera and every occa-
sion, will tempt every one who likes to see
and possess beautiful things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
High School Notes.

One of the several events of the
past week was the lunch given by
the Juniors on Monday afternoon.
Time was given from 500 to 3:45,
when the ingenious class sold sand
witches, cake, candy, soda water and
ice cream to their apparently raw
ishing school fellows. Their purpose
was to raise money to pay for the
cuts of the Junior Tattler. Their
effort was amply rewarded, as they
realized $3.50.
Contests.
At the second chapel exercises the
announcements of contests were
made. The winner of the yearly
boys oratorical contest, open to the
seniors only, will be awarded a gold
medal by the West Florida Grocery
Company. The girls in the declama-
ton contest will have as an incent-
i've a gold medal from Mr.. P. K
Yonge. Yet another contest is open
to high school students-the tenn
perance essay contest. The local
prizes will be five, three, and tive
dollars. Winners will be allowed to
try in the national contests in which
| the prize will be $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

teacher in the high school for two
years. 80
Mrs. A. A. Murphree, wife of Pres
ident Murphree of the University,
has been under the physicians care in
Baltimore for several weeks, but is
gradually improving. Her improve
ment brings good news not only to
the alumnae, but to her friends and
the educators of all Florida. Mrs.
Murphree is an allied alumna from
the old Florida State College.
Mrs. w. 7. Carey, of Ocala, was a
member of the "Short Course" re-
Gently held at the college. She was
greatly interested in all the prob
lens of that course, and on one pro-
gram she gave. a demonstration in
domestic science. Mrs. Carey is an
allied alumna of the old Agricultural
College, and is a daughter of DR.. w
F. Yocum of the college faculty.
The alumnae meeting of last Tues
day is prospective to larger meetings
in the near future.
A recent letter from Ruth Orwell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

Among recent visitors at the col
lege is Mrs. nellie Kinney Wilde, of
Sherbourne. N. Y. She is making a
stay Of several days with her sister
Sylvia Kinney, and as her many
friends as we'll are delighted to see
her again. Mrs. Wilde graduated in
Bachelor of Arts course in 1912. She
married Mr.. Wilde, a prominent BUSH
ness man of Sherbourne, in 1913, and
has one child, "Jack Kinney" It was
a pleasure to have her at the alumnae
meeting on Tuesday evening, and
know she has an active interest in
the progress of the association.
The engagement of Mary Floyd to
Mr.. Mcdaniel, both parties of
Gainesville. has been announced, and
the wedding will take place April 5.
Miss Floyd graduated in A. B. course
last year, andewas popular girl in
college life. Her approaching mar
riage is a matter of happy interest
to her many friends.
Fenton Davis has gone for a visit
to Fort Myers, where she was a