davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

Big Kings and little kings are all
going, Wilhelm and his army staff
have fled to Holland. His sons are
on the run and even then Il is report.
ed the Crown Prince has been shot,
II was a complete surrender abso-
lutely unconditional. Germany didn't
have a word to say Now, even Roose-
welt ought to be satisfied, but he will
continue to chew the rag.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22
WHAT GERMANY MUST DO.


Evacuation and restitution p'e '"'
keynote OF the armlsilce. Here are
a.. nr,,c,noi things Germany must
.,....,..s ho,oro tho alllel
uo' VI ~, 80. ,,,.,, do,o ,or her
VI i''''' W. .....,,,a NJ Aisace-
'''i'u'%,s -, nvor,hnre Nus.
~ '"'p'' n1...,,s.,,. .,i,ho,, further
." "'a 80, ~ ,nhoh,,onts
u'9 ',., 80 -, ,,a., ~. Amorleau and
" ~ - 49, corr,on for
" '' - ,,'s 49,, h.n,, NJ ,ho nblpe
''' ~, u" -, w, ~ ..sa,,on n, a nan.
"'" 49,. -, ,orr,,o,y nm
VA -V"' ;" -. a. min rh,r,y
Wv 10 -, ,.,.o,,,,, ,,,o ,niios1
N''o"''V'' 49,, w., - ',,.,,an1 h,t,
"'u'' V9'. CT, na.dor a,d
wy 49, - -. o.. no 20
'"."'' "'''
ia'Hu'' .,
me"u""'''' 40 " s"'' "''' w. - Ss
i"'." NV O.Vup"''V 49,
anu "''''u '''op' VI ''a' ."N
ien1 anu Oo,os"'' '"e - '", .,,l. ,,,,.
ins' u '.o "'''H'' VIZ" " ~ -
ine'er ruu'uS "'""' '"' '''es -
y" '"o o"s'''" ,,"' "' , .
'roopS aIo '" w WIN" """ '''
r''o' "hiVn pe'oio ''' va
=" nuss'"' n'"''""'i W ~"
ino' 'ne 'e'''" ''' '''''''' ,.u9
uls"r'n' i"' p''"''p' P,Vr'' ''''
OF us navy must pe ''a""V" ''V'
arms n""n'''o"s ""u '"7'",' VI "''
numbered ny 'no '"ouS""''' "'' "
DC taken rom inc army
american anu "'lieu pI'sohe'S at
TO al once DC repH''ia'eu WIN 'oo'
procal ac'ion ny 'no "sso''''eu sV'
erhheh's' ahu tue 'nouS"uus .
4 a.
"'e'0"'u .''''' ', ' l'@sse1 -
''"'.'' ''O-, , ". >" "'''
a'o ~ 30 a.,
''P'' '' =. ',"''' " ~
IS ''
'"V p,o,', 'l,. ~ s ,, -, ,'
'"o oV.aP,'u 'V'', 800, w. Wv -
",oue"' ~ ,''' '","uV'' - 'V"'a'n
gu III s'"P'' ''"''"'' ''p''"''''
'o' ua"'ases uo",' o.,
Ns " s'ep " ''a'o''"s ,'o '""p '" ',
'"e 'l'"'''' VI = ''' '','''sN' W
'''u ""s''" p'"V, a"" '"' GOV
"n'on p'u''''' "' ''''' y
""""uO"'u
"one'' 'e'"'','V'' pi,''ous "'''r
a"u o','' '",ua'''' 'o'',u wv" v"
''""'" 'o"''' ''' ''' w s'''"V'
IN trust 10 the NllltH NWlll inc tOil
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

Do you get up at nIgntl sanol is
'urely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. sanoi gives relief
in "a hours from all backacho and
bladder troubles. sanol Is q guar
antoed remedy. SOC and 91,OO a
bottle at the drug store, 3tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

The armls,ice became effective at
& O'Clock Monday morning and Cert
Foch gave orders for firing to stop
at II o, m. Just as tho final limit
pproached the American soldiers dis
charged a last, tremendous parting
shot and then quit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

A dispatch from Oyster Day 4
Roosevelt Is in a hospital with a
we're case Of soiatlca In one log. n
probably comes from kicking ~
democratic administration. N
ought to read Acts 9;5 and iinin
that he Is not so many.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

When you have Backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out Of gear.
Try Sanol. II docs wonders for the
liver, kidneys. and bladder. A trial
will convince You Get 1t at the drug
store. ar.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

The most welcome meaahge tnht
has ever been crashed out by wireless
winged Its way across the Atlantic
curly Monday morning and America
was electrified by the words which
told that peace had come and the
war had ended In victory for tho
Allied armies
The greatest accomplishment OF the
ages has been achieved. The world
has been made safe for democracy.
That this message might come to
us there have been countless thous-
ands, unnamed millions who have
lain down their lives and sleep the
long sleep In the hollow OF the hand
OF God--they have gone down Into
he valley and they have not returned.
There are also many thousands who
left their homes In America, England
France, Belgium, Canada and the far
reaches OF the Pacific who Will re-
turn only as shadows Of their former
vigorous selves, fragmentary remains
Of full-bodled manhood, deformed
wrecks whose appearance would set
at nnught the hldeous labor lavish
ed on Victor liugo's Bwynplaine. For
iove NJ freedom for love of country,
for iove nj countrymen. they have
GLADLY died mr. exnoued Themselves TO
Tho manning HIM
And vou and | and ali Americans
for whoso s.fe,v tbev have laid their
hare bearts upon the altar Of main
and death will wa be 40 Ignorant 50
seiflsh IN unworthy that we will for
90, tbelr work and forget the work
ina, wa must do7 The person who
doo. mo-, do bis r,n duty now ia
slacker WIN deseryes no place
among decent mamie
Iot ma romember that peace does
mn, ro,o,sa ma from any nj tho duties
l,h., woro ours during actual hostll.
lvos rno s,gn,rg ot Tho nooce pnct
laa o.. as wo ara roroornod means
Ina, lighting has s,opred and that
49,. .o,a,o,. .ut M, oont,ruo IN no
o,nosod 10 .,daon do,th from builot
nv,rg shronroI mr. nolsou gas
pas. ,hosa ,..,s in Mad.
n ,.m ,oto a voor a, tho verv
io,s, 10 damoh,iivo o,r army .f,e,
donoh,,,,o,,or hos boon s,ar,ed Sac
.ro,ars =, w. nalor doc,oros MANY
,yooLs or months NAV elanso before
,ho no,ornmor, hos,ns bringing
haoL onr man from Franco and ma
ia IA "a oss,rod ,ho, many ,bous.
ands -, orr man ,yii roms,r ,,de,Ir.
,,a1v On no,,oo and rocons,ruc,,on
,ort In Enrnro po.cs does not man
~, o,r man ,yri no home vary soon
ror ,ho nav, voar a, least the
MN, .n.na ayary dav No,
49, ,h.n sso ooo ana rh., sums
~, n NO ,oss Than sts 26o ooo ooo
or leo, M, iosv ,hon ,bree ,lmas
,no .morn, n, tho las, riber,v Ioan'
,,sno I, wi,, ,ala ,his monov N caro
o. o,s .o,d,ors % moo, Tho rcyerr
mon,'s oh,,go,,ors whl.h a,e alan
vonr oh,,ga,,on. and m,no
ror h,s ronsor ,ho ooyor,msr,
no,n,. nm, ,horo rr., No M ,o,.,n
: ,ho s.,,nrs oamn,tsn ,horo ma,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

Miss Audrey Morris. daughter OF
SIR. and Mrs. Perry Morris, has been
sick for several days with pneumon-
Ia.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of scurry
On this the lth day OF November.
A. D., 1918. this court being in spe-
cial session, came on 90 be considered
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

ORDER FOR ROAD
POND ELECTION
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

coualy Iadge SCUM count. re1a,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
History Society Adds New
Cadillac Book to Library

The New England Historical and
Genealogical society, through its Ii
brarian, has paid unique compli-
ment to a booklet recently issued by
the Cadillac Motor Car company, by
adding it to the society's library
The booklet goes exhaustively into
the history Of Antoine de la Mothe
Cadillac and his coat of arms, the
name and the emblem both being
used by the motor car company. 1t
is complete historical work that
has enjoyed a wide distribution.
Copies are now in the hands of Ca
dillac dealers for further distribu-
ton.
"My attention has recently been
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Announcement was made recently to
the effect that George E. Douglas,
who has been associated with the att
tonobile industry in Omaha for a
number of years, has taken over the
management of the United Service
company.
The principal feature of the United
Service company business will be the
sale of u. S. L. batteries. The U. S.
L. battery is one of the most popular
batteries in this territory, and is rep
resented in AZ per cent of the automo-
biles manufactured.
The United Service company will
specialize in all manner of electrical
service work and their experts will be
able to repair and furnish parts on
all standard electrical equipment.
I Mr.. Douglas is peculiarly fitted for
this kind of work owing to his asso-
ciation with the electrical vehicle bus
mess. This has familiarized him with
all sorts of electrical equipment and
has built up an acquaintance with au-
tomobie owners which will be valu-
able asset to him. Prior to going in
to the automobile business Mr.. Doug
las was associated with the Gray Bon
net Taxi company.
This new concern is very fortunate
in having an organization of factory
trained experts who in all probability
will not be subject to draft. George
Coe will hold the position of service
superintendent; L. E. Coffey. shop
engineer, and Fritz Koberline battery
superintendent. All of these men are
we'll known to Omaha motorists
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Cadillac Suburban is
New Creation Which
Attracts Attention

A new style Cadillac enclosed car
is now exhibited by the Jones' Han
SEN Cadillac company. According to
J. H. Hansen, this new car which
has been named the Cadillac Subur-
BAN" is the latest creation of the
Cadillac factory in the enclosed fam
lily car. 1t is longer, more roomy
and larger enclosed car than they
have made before. 1t has vide doors
and very wide windows. The front
seat is continued from one side of
the car to the other, instead OF be-
ing two separate seats. The wheel
base is 1872 inches. One of these cars
was recently delivered to B. w. War
rem OF Omaha. Besides this Suburban.
the Jones-Hansen people are show
ing a very late town car and spe-
cial Landaulet
The Jones' Hansen cadillac company
is highly pleased with the business
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

will save thousands of freight cars for
Uncle Sam. And he needs them now
and will for a long time to come, to
win the war.
There are many ways in which own,
er and driver can help the boys over
there. Return loads, store door de.
liveries, conservation of gasoline and
tires, careful truck operation and
boosting for good roads are some OF
the ways they can help,
The installation OF the National
Standard Truck cost system will help
also. 1t gives picture in black and
white Of the increasing truck eff
cheney and just how much time and
money the truck owner is saving
thereby. Uncle Sam benefits indirect
ly, but none the less substantially,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
WHITE POLE ROAD
REPORTED BEST
ACROSS ALL IOWA
Auto Club Wants Heavier Fines
for Drivers Arrested Second
Time; Plant Trees by
the Roadside.

The White Pole road is reported
the best route across the state of
Iowa at present. Grading is in prog
ress on the River-to-River road be-
tween Council Bluffs and Nicola. Lin
coin highway, Omaha to Cedar Rap
ids, is in good condition, but Cedar
Rapids to Clinton is only fair, with
some very rough stretches Blue
Grass is reported good on the aver
age.
No Record of Second Offenses.
Violations of speeding and head
light ordinances bring much danger
to the motoring and pedestrian ub-
lie, yet the Omaha police court judges
do not keepa record of these seriou.
violations in such a manner that they
can readily find out if person
brought before them is a second Of
fender. The judges claim it is too
big a task to keep this record and
would require thousands of index
cards and the services of another
clerk. The Auto club queries: "1s
the safety of the public, the probable
saving of the loss of life, worth the
extra work at the police station?"
There's no question but that caye
less and indifferent drivers are up
before the police judges every week
who have been up before for similar
offense, according to the club. A
system OF graduated fines for fist
and second offenses, with Jail sem
tence for third offense, should be es-
tablished, is the club's opinion.
Trees May Line Iowa Roads.
A movement is on foot in Iowa to
plant walnut trees along the main
highways. 1t is pointed out that
black walnut will be scarce in Amer
lea. England is spending millions
on tree planting. Tree planting along
the main highways should be under
government direction. The Iowa
plan is to plant the trees 100 feet
apart and to trim them high, SO that
the shade would not keep the road,
wet. The value of the walnut tree is
demonstrated in the citing of one
farm lined and cress-linei with these
trees, their value now being more
than the land, and Iowa farm land
is high.
Death Toll at Crossings.
The Iowa State Service Highway
bulletin shows list Of 2G persons
killed in one month at railroad cross
ings through auto accidents. Over
400 were hurt in the same month
Stop, or slow down, at every railroad
crossing, and throw your engine into
second or low, and then proceed care
fully, if you value your life and the
lives of your passengers. It's better
to lose second than lose a life.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

even under the existing unsettled.
conditions, and still more pleased.
over the fact that they are receiving
a greater number of Cadillac cars
than it had been promised. While
the allotment has been cut more than.
IS per cent for the fell season. it
have been favored by ne factory to.
the extent of having received greats
er number of cars so far in August,
than it received in the month Of
July Ii
As Mr.. Hansen puts it: 1--WE are
still somewhat behind the orders on.
certain models, but are much pleased
at the manner in which the factory has
favored the middle west While we
all know that motor car production
has been reduced even more than the
government requires. and fully realize
that good motor cars will be mighty
scarce if not entirely extinct by the
time snow fies--we are still receiving
some cars"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
REIN CALLS ON
TRUCK OWNERS
TO SAVE FOR WAR
Thousands Of Freight Cars
Could Be Saved by Co.
Operation on Return
Loads.

All Packard truck owners and driv-
ers in this territory are earnestly re-
quested by George F. REIN company
to operate their trucks with the great
est possible efficiency for the duration
of the war.
The combined efforts of the Pack
ard owners and drivers in this city and
other cities throughout the country
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

called to your The Coat of Arms of
lie Sieur Antoine de laMothe Cadil
lac as very desirable book for the
library of this society" says the
librarians letter.
The generosity of publishers is
amply shown by Our library shelves
and by the pages Of our magazines,
the New England Historical and
Genealogical Register, where for al
most u years the titles of new
genealogical publications given to the
society have been listed"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Released from Custocy-FeGeral
Judge Woodrough Saturday ordered
Anton Menousek released from county
Jail, where he was serving sentence
for stealing from box car. Members
of the Omaha Welfare board pleaded
for the mans release on the grounds
that he is needed by his family. His
sentence was for three months and
began July 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Brother Seeks Sister---Omaha post-l
office officials. have been asked {. help
locate Mrs F1ossie Ch, .stian of Oma-
ha, Her brother, Bert G, Usher. now
In France Is anSiu ;, to locate her. II
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Fined on Booze Charge--G. M. Mil
Ter of Nebraska City was fined $50 by
Judge Woodrough in federal court
Saturday morning, whe nhe pleaded
guilty to bringing liquor from st.
Joseph, Mo-, to Nebraska.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
STATION
CONSTRUCTION WORK
GETTING THINGS IN SHAPE FOR
THE YEAR AND ERECTING A
FEW SMALL BUILDINGS.

With the pretty weather of this
week considerable progress has been
made on the Middle Tennessee ex-
pertinent station grounds toward the
work that is to be done there this
year. Some of the old buildings on
the farms included in the tract are
being remodeled, others are being torn
down and others will be used temper
arily as they are. Fences are being
repaired and fields reorganized for
the farming operations of the year.
1t is not probable that any ,spe-
cific experiments will be undertaken
at the farm this year, but the land
will be devoted to the production of
feed and food under scientific meth
DDS, which in itself will be splendid
demonstration. 1t is expected that
enough feed will be produced to sup
ply the demands Of the live stock on
the farm next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
School Children
Distribute Food
Cards In Homes

One thousand new food cards are
being distributed in the homes of Co
lumbia people by the pupils of the
high school. These cards bear the
latest rulings and instructions of the
food administration on the conserva,
ton of food and should be complied
with by every patriotic family. Five
thousand of them were recently re-
ceived by County Food Administra-
tor John P. Graham, who called on
City Superintendent R. L. Harris to
use the school children in the distri-
button of the cards in Columbia. The
result has been splendid and but few
homes will be overlooked in this
movement. Cards will be distributed
throughout the county by school child
rem and the organization under Chair
man III. II. Hill of the county council
of defense, which secured the pledges
to food cards last fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
EMORY C. FLY MOVES
BACK TO MAURY COUNTY
PURCHASED ONE-THlRD INTER
EST IN THE COLUMBIA HARD
WARE & FURNITURE co.

Emory G. Fly for the past six years
In the furniture business at Cedar
Bluff. Ala, has purchased third in
terest in the Columbia Hardware &
Furniture Co. and will make Columbia
his home. Mr.. Fly will move his
family here shortly.
For number of years before going
to Alabama six years ago Mr.. Fly was
in business at Fly's store in this
county with his brother and made
quite success OF the business at this
place. But desiring larger field he
closed out his interest In the business
and moved to Alabama where he was
quite a success, but desiring to come
back to his old home county, the first
opportunity that presented itself was
promptly nabbed up by Mr.. Fly.
Mr.. Fly has already entered upon
the discharge of his duties at the store
and is getting acquainted with the
stocks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
MUDDY WATER IN BIG
BIGBY CAUSE OF SUIT
PHOSPHATE COMPANIES TO AN.
SWER CHARGES IN CRIMINAL
COURT TOMORROW.

County Criminal court this morning
disposed OF several minor cases and
set for trial tomorrow the cases of Mt.
Pleasant phosphate companies charg-
ed with muddying the waters Of Big
-Bigby creek
Judge J. 7. Mcknight, with County
Attorney w. c. Whitthorne prescott
ing, sentenced Will Dudley, colored, to
from to 10 days in jail and costs
for petit larcency. He was accused
of stealing a watch. He has been in
Jail since October and by the time he
completes his sentence and works
out his costs he will have been in
Jail about year.
Ebert Dobbins, colored, charged
with malicious mischief when he de-
stroyed some watermelons and threw
rocks at boys near Hampshire, con-
tinued his case.
Gus Cockrill, charged with violating
the state fish laws, forfeited a bond
for $3.50.
Laura Hughes, colored, charged
with selling liquor without license
asked for continuance, which was
agreed upon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15

lumbia until the night of February 20
and during that time they will be at
the service Of the public. One Of them
will be in Mt, Pleasant on February Is
and Is.
The safest plan for any individual
with an income of $1,000 or more a
year il single and $4,000 or more q
year il married would be to make the
return, showing complete inventory
of expenses and leave it to the collec-
tors to make the proper deductions
But these figures should be accurate
ly in mind before calling at the office
of the collectors, so that no time will
be lost in making the calculations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
TEXAS WOMAN'S PICTURE
MAKES HOOvER|z|NG FAD
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The niece
of Col. House and the daughter of q
former Texas governor, is now the 81
a year picture woman for Hoover'a
Food Administration.
She is Mrs. Ellis Allen, chief Of the
Photographic division OF the Food Ad-
ministration. She is the author of the
cakes, apple pies and Hoover's war
bread.
The Photographic division of the
Food Administration gives photograph
service to newspapers and other pub.
lications to tempt the people to adopt
the food recipes recommended by the
Food Administration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
RED CROSS PREPARED
FOR EPIDEMIC BREAK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-Four Pull
man coaches, specially fitted with
medical and surgical equipment, chem.
icals and manned by staff of skilled
surgeons and physicians ready to be
rushed instantly to any military camp
in the United States for fighting cpl.
denies are maintained by the Ameri-
can Red Cross it was announced to-
day.
These cars are stationed at strate-
gic points with psychologists and
chemists in attendance ready for In
slant dispatch at the outbreak of a
serious epidemic among United States
soldiers. Eight highly skilled med
ical specialists in epidemics are as.
signed to each car. Hundreds of
lives would be saved in case of dan
serous epidemic by these cars, med
ical authorities believe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
STATE TEACHERS
EXAMS. IN MARCH
NEW TEACHERS AND THOSE
WHOSE CERTIFICATES Ex-
PRE- ARE INTERESTED.

State examinations for teachers
whose certificates have expired and
persons desiring to secure certificates
as teachers will be held Friday and
Saturday, March Is and 16, at the CO.
lumbia High school. 1t was announc-
ed this morning BY Superintendent
John p. Graham. There win not be
another state examination until too
late for teachers to qualify for posi-
tons next fall. It is important that
oil who expect to teach next fall and
are not equipped with certificates
cover that term attend this examina-
ton In March.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
MORE MONEY THAN
EVER IN POULTRY
MRS. ARTlE w. BRYAN TELLS
HOW TO RAISE CHICKENS
PRoFlTABLY IN SPRING.

There. is more money to be made in
the production of poultry than ever,
according to Mrs. Artie w. Brown,
county home demonstration agent,
who Is now engaged in boosting poul-
try production. 1T is reproach to
our farmers that they should grumble
when they must be made to hold their
hens and fuss about 40 cent eggs"
she said. 1.-THE profits are still yours
with free range, you can make money
by feeding your hens, setting your
eggs and replenishing the earth with
the much needed food provided in
poultry. The day is passed for slip
shod work in poultry production.
Know your methods, take sure aims,
plan your work, then work your plan
and put the same systematic business
into raising chickens and turkeys
that you would into any other cry
ing need Of the world"
Some things to do now:
/. Feed your hens-a good combina-
ton to keep before them at all times,
two parts corn meal one part bran,
one part beef scrap, with a table
spoonful of salt to every ten pounds.
With free range, you will get re-
suits. If you dolnot have free range,
you will need green food, oyster shell,
grit and charcoal additional.
2. Set your eggs instead Of rushing
them in on declining market. Re-
member its the early bird that wins
the prize and fills next winters egg
basket.
8. Build competent brood coops to
be sure of raising the chicks Matched.
4. Dig UP all of the earth in the
damp trodden places of your yard and
lime not little-but abundantly as
a precaution against the gapes.
5. Get your ground ready for grow
ing your grain crop for chick feed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
METHODIST WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD WITH BELMONT CHURCH
MARCH 1928, NASHVILLE.

The annual conference of the Wom-
ans Missionary Societies Of the Ten
nessee Conference will be held at
Belmont Methodist Episcopal church,
Nashville on March 26-29 inclusive.
All delegates are expected to arrive
in Nashville Tuesday morning, March
rs. Names Of delegates to be sent to
Mrs. O. B. Radebaugh, Cedar Lane,
Nashville, Tenn, at once. Every adult
and Young Peoples auxiliary is urged
to send one delegate and the Second
vice president of the adult auxiliary to
represent the Junior auxiliary. This
announcement was made by Mrs. ]. p.
Harvill. conference corresponding sec
rotary.