davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-06

Pine, July 3.-Our district held q
w. S. S. meeting Friday evening at
the Greenwood school. house. and
raised $2225. and the children are
buying thrift stamps, too.
Mrs. Mary Rou and daughter,
Irene, and son. Mr.. Arthur Rou, were
in our midst this week. Mr.. Rou is
home on a furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Martin were
visitors in Fairfield last week, the
guests of Mrs., Mary Rou and family.
Miss Mary Brice Of Ocala. who has
been visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Jordan. returned to
her home this week.
Miss Marie Eldridge was the guest
of Miss Alma Jordan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Of Citra were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons Sum
day. st
Miss Allene Monroe was accom-
panied home Sunday from church
Sunday by Misses Mamie Perry, AL
ma Jordan and Marie Eldridge.
Mrs. w. L. Martin of Fairfield. who
broke her arm a week ago, went to
Fort Mccoy Sunday afternoon to
have the injury attended to by ply
sician
Mrs. G. D. Turner has received
word that her brother. Dick Caldwell
is at Camp jackson, S. c., enjoying
good health. Mr.. Caldwell is well
know nhere and in Oeala, where he
clerked in the II. B. Masters store
for some time several years ago. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fast were
business callers in Fort Mccoy Mon
day.
Mr.. B. A. Grantham is suffering
with a rising in his head. We hope
he will soon recover. /
Mr.. Tom Perry. last Friday, had
the misfortune to drop crosstie on
his foot and break two of his toes.
Word was received from Mr.. Eddie
Hall, who left for camp last Wednes-
day, that he arrived there safe and
would write more later. +
Master Carl Thornton will go to
visit his mother, Mrs. C. e. Thornton
in Jacksonville, the last Of the week.
Mrs. Thornton will come here on q
visit to her sister, Mrs. G. d. Turner,
as soon as she gets her vacation.
Rev. Williams of Citra was the
guest for dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Jordan's Sunday.
Quite few of our neighbors are
going to Salt Springs to camp for
several weeks in August
Mr.. James Hall came home last
week for a two weeks vacation. Ev-
erybody seems glad to have Jimmie
back once in while.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-06
GLAD TO TESTIFY
lays Watoga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me. So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. VANS. S. w. Caldwell,
i this town, says: when about IS years
i age, suffered greatly i. Sometimes
you'd 60 a month or two, and had
errible headache, backache, and bearing
pwn pains, and would just drag and
Fad no appetite. Then :. it would last
j. two weeks, and was SO weakening,
ind my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle Of
cardui, and began to improve after
liking the first bottle, so kept it up till !
bok three i gained, and was well
ind strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had to have a doctor for
emale trouble, and just resort to Cardui
/ need toEic. am glad to testify to
THAT it has done for me, SO as to help
fhers."
If you are nervous or weak, have head
ches, backaches, or any of the other
ilments so common to women, why not
i've Cardui trial? Recommended by
hany physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. 1t may
K the very medicine you need.
NC-f3Q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-06
PEDRO

Pedro, July 3.-Tuesday afternoon
of last week, Messrs, Herbert Reed
and Frederick Of Weirsdale were call
ers in our community.
The party was real success at Mr..
and Mrs. Persons at Long Hammock
last Tuesday night, in honor Of their
son Charlie. who was to leave next
day for South Carolina. A large
crowd attended and all reported q
fine tnme.
Mr.. Oscar Proctor was an Ocala
visitor last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lanier and
family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Lowell Sunday.
M. L. Proctor and Homer Lanier
made flying trip to Oxford Sunday
morning.
A meeting was called for the 18th
to be held at the Pedro school house
to raise funds for War Savings
Stamps and Liberty Loan Bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Proctor and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Cellon of Antioch, near Gainesville,
last Wednesday and returned home
Thursday.
T. C. Connell and family, Mrs. Rod
ney Stuart and mother were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Perry last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Martin and
Mrs. Matt Griggs of Oxford were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Proctor
last Saturday.
Mr.. Fl. E. Snowden of Sardis, has
purchased himself a Ford and was
seen in our community Sunday after
noon.
DR.. T. K. Slaughter Of Oxford
passed through our burg Sunday.
Mrs. S. j. Proctor's cousin from Or
landocame Saturday and will spend a
few days with her.
Mr.. Oscar Proctor is expecting to
leave in few weeks to some great
city, where he has a position.
Mr.. Jarvis Perry has purchased
himself Maxwell touring car and we
now see him sporting the ladies quite
often.
Mr.. Homer Lanier is going to Clear
water next Saturday to accept posi-
ton there.
Mr. Oliver H. Perry made bust
ness trip to Ocala Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-06

81. HeCerSDurg, VINO came TO Ocala 70
bid Miss Susie goodbye, and also to
see their many friends here, have re-
turned home
! Pierce Rentz Writes of His Life
"Over There"
A letter from Pierce Rentz to his
parents states that Jim Rentz has
been transferred to his (Pierce's) de-
tachment. They were separated when
they first went over. as the company
was divided into three parts. Jim has
been suffering with rheumatism, tho
not seriously. The Frenchmen say
Pierce understands their language
pretty well, but Pierce thinks the
greatest difficulty is in finding the
right words with which to reply.
Pierce also says that he is thinking
seriously of getting transfer to the
ambulance corps, as he thinks he
would be of more service to Uncle
Sam in that branch of the service
than in the engineer corps. He is
anxious to be in the trenches or some
branch of the service that will bring
him up closer to the fighting line. He
says that he is still a "buck" private
and will never be anything else.
Letters from Mr.. S. P. Hollinrake,
recently received by his family, state
that he has been chosen conference
leader to assist the instructors in
Columbia University, where there is
a class of over 200. Mr.. Hollinrake
has passed successfully his oversee
examination and is ready to go
across. Mr.. Hollinrake says much ex-
element has been created recently
by airplanes passing over the city.
He is of the opinion. however, that
they belong to Uncle Sam. DIR.
Keister is also at the university and
expects to be called soon.
"The Widows Might" the picture
story at the Temple last night, was
one of the most clever representations
of Julian Eltinge. who is without
peer in that line. AS a general thing,
Julian shines in deceiving people, but
this time he excelled in being found
out. This afternoon and evening,
charming little Carmel Myers will ap-
pear in The Marriage Lie," Blue
bird feature. Miss Billie Rhodes will
also show up with one of her be-
witching comedies.
Mr.. George Bats, who arrived
Thursday from Camp Sewer, on
visit to his wife and mother, speaks
very highly of this camp, and likes
the work very much. There are about
forty thousand men there, living in
tents. The boys are working hard
and expect to go across in a very
short while.
Mrs. Weller Carmichael and pretty
little daughter, Virginia, have return
ed from a visit of several weeks to
Oklahoma, where they went to ac-
company Mrs. Carmichael's mother,
Mrs. Mulhall, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Stoeckle,
who is their guest, will go to the
lake today to occupy Mr.. w. D. Tay-
lor's cottage for several weeks.
Mrs. Reed, who is making her home
at Newberry with her brother, Mr..
Tom Bailey, is the guest of her par
ents in this city.
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-06

st. Petersburg, who came to Ocala to
bid Miss Susie goodbye, and also to
see their many friends here, have re-
turned home
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-06

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
REGISTRATION On
NEXT "Wednesday
District MilitaryBoard Issues
Series OF Regulations
to Draftees
REGISTRARS ARE
READY FOR JOB

Next Wednesday Is registration DAY
for the selective draft for the young
men who have attained their majority
since June ). 1917, and II IS up TO every
one OF them to go 10 their respective
board on that DAY 20 have their names
placed on Uncle Sans ledger. failure
10 do so will incur a heavy penalty
Slackers will not be tolerated by the
Government. and anyone who attempts
TO evade the law viii realize his mis-
take when the general roundup Is be
gun a little later No excuses will be
accepted for failure to register. and tho
slacker. besides being subject to an I'M
nrisonment. VIII be forced 10 get into
the army at once.
OF the many dlficult problems that
face the local boards none Is more
complexed than that dealing with young
men required TO register who for some
reason or other are either out Of town
or are unable TO appear before the
bosrd. So that the men temporarily re-
siding in this city and those who are
s1vav from their homes may know how
10 20 about registering Wednesday. the
district board has issued certain rules
and regulations which are TO be fol-
lowed.
All the local boards Of this city are
prepared to furnish registration cards
10 persons temporarily residing IN this
city and who are out Of the jurisdiction |
OF their respective boards. The chief /
olerk Of any OF the boards or one OF
the members thereof Is authorized TO
record the answers Of persons absent
from the Jurisdiction Of their respective
boards and to certify to their registra-
tion cards.
The fact that his registration card
has been filed out Is not to be under
stood by the registrant that he Is be-
ng registered, but - is incumbent upon
him to see that his card, when certified
70 by the chief clerk or one Of the
Of a local board. Is mailed to
his local board in time TO reach such
local board on OF before June 3. 1918.
They Will not be given registration GER
tincates by the local board where they
MI out their registration cards, but
these Will be issued by their own local
boards upon receipt Of the registration
card certified TO as above. II Is sug /
gested that a self-addressed stamped |
envelope be enclosed TO your local |
board when returning the registration |
card to insure receiving the certificate.
Citizens OF the United States or per-
sons who have declared their Intentions
TO become citizens OF the United states
who do not register on June 3. 1918. be-
cause OF absence from the territorial
limits Of the United States are required
to register within flve days after their
return to this country.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
These VIOLETS FROM
No MANS LAND"
Private Wonder, Some
where 10 France" Sends
Mother Choice Flowers
DIPLOMAS SOON
FOR II GRADUATES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 3i.--A bunch Of vio-
lets, cherished more than anything else
that could be received by a mother, has
been received by the mother Of Private
Eugene G. Wonder, u. s. Marine Corps,
living near Wyoming, Kent county. They
were picked somewhere IN mo mans
land" The violets resemble our native
flower except the blossoms are much
larger. They were received in excellent
condition considering the twenty-six
days they were on their way over to
this country. Private Wonder enlisted
last spring and was the first boy from
Kent county 70 land IN France, having
been sent across in January
John Bostic who was badly injured
by being knocked down early last Fri
day morning during an alteration be-
tween two brothers, George W. VII
son. Jr, and Harvey Wilson. a Camp Dix
soldier and who Il was believed had
suffered a fractured skull has sufficient
" recovered TO be out.
Special service for prayer were held
in all of the Dover churches yesterday
in compliance with the request Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Commencement exercises Of the pub
lie schools which will be the first class
to graduate under the new fOur-year
course adopted by the Board Of Educa-
tion a year or two ago, will be held
In the Dover Opera House, Wednesday
evening, June 10. The sermon TO the
graduates viii be preached by the Rev
Floris Ferwerda, In the Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday, June i6. Glass Day
exercises will be held in the High
School Assembly Hall on Tuesday, June
IS. The graduates this year include
Misses Martha Aron, Margaret Hartnett
Blanche Moore, Leonie Munday Mil
dred Steele, Gertrude Saxton, Addie VIII
liams and Edward Hoey, Melvin Hop
kins, Muncy Keith, Howard E. Lynch
Jr.. and Thomas Lodge
Memorial Day was quietly observed
sere yesterday. All public building:
and Offices were closed the entire day
and practically all Of the business
houses half OF the day. Torbert Post
No. 3, G. A. r.. with the Dover banc
and firing squad. visited Camden IL
the morning where appropriate exer-
cises were held after the graves of de
ceased comrades had been decorated
Henry Ridgely Of Dover delivered the
address. In the afternoon the Grand
Army veterans decorated the graves OF
Comrades In the several cemeteries here
md at the old M. e. Cemetery held
services At this cemetery, Henry
Mayor of Dover. delivered an address
,RAiuh was listened to with consider
,Gblo interest. Many Of Dover's citizens
VfnDted cemeteries in other parts OF
iK08 County decorating the graves OF
ohefr- deceased relatives and friends.
Dover Nest OF Owls following a
sostom inaugurated several years ago,
vfsitsd the Palmer Home for the Aged,
1o2daY evening and besides entertain
~ the e3d feIks with delightful mu-
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
SHIPBUILDERS in
SATURDAY GAME

The New York Shipbuildlng Corpor-
alton baseball team will line up against
Bill Gallagher's Delaware River team al
the Harlan baseball park Saturday sf-
ternoon at $50 O'Clock. While Gala
CHER is endeavoring to entertain the
Camden shipbullders, Fred Payne's fast
aggregation OF players Of the Steel
League viii so to sparrow's Point,
Baltimore. and do their best to trim
the team that is representing the
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

steal and literary program, Including
solos by Mrs. Frank Hall Davis and DR.,
Cecil de J. Harbordt. and violin solos
by Mrs. James Hall Anderson and reci-
tations by Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, also
served refreshments.
Washington Crulkshank Jamison,
one OF Dover's well known citizens and
member Of the Robbins Hose Company,
is being congratulated on the arrival Of
a baby girl, the fourth member Of the
Jamlson family, but the flrst daughter.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
schwab Interests in Maryland.

ocnWHD nLeresIs ~ MAryIand.
Jordan is likely to do the twirling
against the New York shipbullders. II
anything should happen to him, Man
ager Gallagher has another efficient
twirler in Enot. who pitched on Me-
mortal Day morning.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

10 would be well 10 advertise lost
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Teamsters, chauffeurs, carriers
and engineers are all under a bene-
flcent ruling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

man Nll but pinned In tact have
What IN hDSirE would I've near ON
when tho uhdhr ors out. cucstos the
ngstesspr and makes a nulck turn
and In the twlrklI0g ot an eve has
broken the hnld and clnmped rcls-
fur On hH cppG0o1t dr n hummer.
lock and IN u mhmr1t the one who
was on the verge ot, hs M finished
IL the ngnrcHlnr A. Il maybe the win.
uer ara II You bYrr siw pt.ule up
on their tines ard yelling iust nttruI
a good wrestling bout and you "a Z
sure see II There are twpr yes X
holds In wrestl rR and there Ia a
Block ard hrsah f'r sprh One ~
thhri. with tho possible exception ~
tha toe hold and ham"rt lpcR and
when these are procured and nlss a.
ccr'nir HtbVc thrro ls no bronx Tor
them and they generally BRING home
the bacon
tn" match NJ Convent pa mU
should furnish plenty - rNriirurr,t.
according 10 Clancy u the nuo
uun hnvr wrr-tlpd irc'r wuv 90 fnt
top among a hbrdo ~ ,ntup uu.h ID
RspirnntH and Sew york fars vcr.
loud ir ihe't nrHiGp - N, ssEs.y
wonderful work IN tho rrr.oui Sny
York tourney ard Mad SON sntp-o
Garden was hardly Brrp ruuurh 10
hold ihr wrrH.lnr upd hus uh.
attended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Wrestling Match Is More
Exciting Than Boxing Go

That therH - mnfr excitement n
a good wrestling match than there
IN to good hoSlne rnnbEi, is T.. .
argument ~ r'pg Horn CLANCY. Who
IN preparing 20 STAGE the first rh1V.
plonshlp wroNllns match ever held
in TulHt At Convention hall Wra-
nesdny mint. March \, whp't waldo X
2hysrko, the hsaVs wsihht cha
pion. meets ong - the Rr~a''ri
young wrostlprH NJ the presant dhN
IN raul Ntt'I0aon who recently DC.
(.otod the fumuua mat artist. Jpe
Stpchrr
'rS csurpr, I am not saDinE that
rhrre NJ not plenty Of excitement -
"a good hoVuH contest said CLANCY
No cur cniova u rood boxing bout
mere than npHrlf and I ana Hiruns
far the glove Ar,is,A but many times
in a huSinG bout, BOXERS nj no even
IS matched that neither IS IN danger
~ "a Erugkuut hnd hhrh ~ the
r4ac there ia lnrR NJ eNrltemr0!
h,i let one hry take he lend Ani
have the Other IN The trrTt ~ =
Knockout ana YOU win ~ oncc ste
,h. fnns ur m their 'ore ard one
rl.ht as ,rrll 'rll them 'o vrlt thtnl.
,alyes hon-nt and ~ done with 70 ..
'hty wlll 40 II anyway IN NrS' .
uac match are wrestler may have a
hoIf ScMon, rr som" other hold
enuany us effective and have H.!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
CHIL0CCO MAY MEET
SO0NERS FOR TITLE
iuollTSs nnh Oklahoma Have Each
Won From the Othorj iInVo
Best Cln NJ.

NORMAN. okla Fcb 2l--Ar.
rlngeuDuts are being made FOR ~
ilLrf game NJ bRstcthni' 90 be
il1Hed at uc Cnvorily of okla.
h,ua fNC and the DhilNcro indian
'f"hool which Is expected TO decide
Me championship Of the state IN
low ore ur the other Of these schools
arrange rumss with Southwestern
normal or Weathertnd
The Indians and Sooncrs each
Won a game IN two previous con
t'f's. one played nt ChiluCco Wcdncs
duy SHd one at Norman last week
Tn, pi're " tho third contest has
nat vet heen decided,
University athlete authorities are
wiling 20 play southwestern and
,cvtru dates for games here were
h,ld open earlier In the senson It
WIS believed twice here that south
Western would appear for games OF
certain dates hut each time they
.ut'ci 10 show up
II Is c0ntcnded hore that since
both Chilpcco and the SnonCrs have
lrtea,ed the oklahoma AgEiss no
team can claim tho title without de.
hatug one or the other of those
.tau Oklahoma and Ctllocgn 70.
~ ears have been rocoEn 'zrd ~ the
w. leading basketball fiyos la the
STAT,
The record of fhp Saoncrs IL now
'Wo Victories over The bkIHhOmn An
gics two over tho oklahoma MethO-
dlsts. twp over SoulhWestcru nor
NAL ana onH victory aud orr defeat
IN games with Chllocco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
AL Venn, in a Reminiscent
Mood Tells of Jess Debut

Roy Campbell OF Kansas city and
chicken Han ~ Tulsa gave the
doclsion 20 Han At tina end ~ IS
rounds In the spriug of lall a.
Snpnlpa, ! chrlSry lS they could not
agree ON ,he third man between less
J,ss In the ninth round. " was
called 60 uttiriata ami disqualified
Jess IN the nnith round II was
Wizards first professional bon, In
The ring, nave also of'lcihted N
sv'err, other cities ina the state, and
lhNo been u referee ~ over Sin
louis ! gave Tulsa the hest huvs
in the hartnm class. Including the
hampton Pee llcrNlsu. TN ofrst
champion 90 come 10 lkNhorh
y think th1t boxing - the best
nfsot tDr any one. ard, when sdn
dnrted prorerl" ia our ot the best
entertainments YOU VII see he
business men uf pll walk, of HE,
The millionaire ana the Nprltihc men
Hll miur', ~ the ring-ldr ilO sling
iE grow ina IN popularity hut Ike All
o'lcr sports u u'odr uurglug The
v'iuhw'rd NJ pll times should he
u CCn thc Ermp clean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
SEVERAL BIG BOUTS
ON THIS WEEKS CARD
Middle and Weltcr Champs 60 DE.
irnd 1itlc-, Lending lIrnNlcs
to MrCt for Crown

ScyernI bouts of nation VIDE in
tcrcst are .huduled for this week,
A. usual. 'Hn utioti,y uf them Rre
held on Monday Nike D'Dowds
middlcWeiuht champion, defends his
t,tlr aEAIurr IUrry Greh Sensational
{ Pittsburgh huffler Tho su Ky city
man is ~, fsN0ri'r. FRED Fulton
ana Frank Moran 60 twenty rounds
at New orleans The plas,erer "
the fa,orlfg. though Moran has q
hust Of lACKprs Another heavy TIT
that Is nrouFuE great Interest II the
JUJk. Dempsey Blll brennan bout
for ten rounds az Milwaukee. Thest
two are leading cuuteuders foT a
filht with champion Jess HEd ar
EASILY the cRss ut the younger
hcayies Ted Lewis and JACK Brit
ton stage 8uuthyr team act, tpr the
.tgcuth timo. This bout vii boz at
Providence Kid Williams. tormel
lsntnm Cf'omp. mrrls Young Leo.
pold. "a promising boy who has
fought several times IN oklahoma
rnpt The WilliBms.I.cBpp'd scrap
IL for IS rounds ar Denver
There ace no 4pDuW ot especial .g.
ter'st lor Tuesday, and "Wednesday
ls also devoid OF toprptth Ni's
though Pal Moore and rckiu h.i
LEHMAN should put ON good bout
At Peoria There is one match ui
rrportAue. THURSDAY Friday. Joe
Lynch, who recently knocked oui
kld Williams meets JHe kirkw0gd
lU - rounds AZ WooDalckeG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
REV. BUTLER PUTS
TANLAC TO TEST
Joins Brother Ministers In
Expressing Thanks for
Master Medicine.
IS PROMINENT okLAh0MAh
Declares It Not Only Greatly
Helped Him But Little
Daughter as Well.

nnf ~ rhc iuuat noteworthy fca-
turra n connection with the intro
du,uun ~ ranlao throughout tho
south uud west has been the large
number ~ ministers or the gospel
who have unhesitatinsly and Volun-
ttiN glyru this wonderful medicine
their unqualified endorsement
Rev T. a. Uutler former pastor or
tho Central BAPTIST church, Musko-
gee Oklahoma, now OF Durand,
oklahoma, W one OF the latest to-
cnine forward ana add his testimony
to the thousands of others who have
teen restored TO health by its uae.
~ suffered Tor the last two years
from severe attacks of acute lndiEes-
ton HAid ney. iiutlsr II not ofity
suffered q great deal of pain but be-
came $50 weak and rundown that I
wound tire very quickly IN trying
tn do my work Tnnlac has moi only
helped me wonderfully, hut my little
daughter Francis has derived great
benefit from A. have put Thniac
tn the test and II has proven 10 he
tho right thirg for uH both"
Commenting IN the above atntc-
mcnt, q y willis, the Tnnlac dis
tJJbutnr. said
Il distinctly recall number of
ether members of this high. calling
WHO have publicly expressed their
Indebtedness to this medicine ana
who felt Il their duty to tell suffer-
ms humanity ~ the great benefit
thet had derived from It's uso.
Among them are Rev, II, M. Win
burn a0s North Frio street. San
Autonio Texas pastor of one pf the
Methodist churches ~ that city, Rev.
It J. Taylor. pastor OF Mt Pleasant
baptist church at Franklin, TEXAS
REV a. J Nallery, 1880 Maniia ave-
rue, Mrmphls. Tenn, Rev Jas. II.
New. pastor of the Baptist church
nt Charleston Oa Rev. W, G.. Nor
ton, pastor of Wesley Memorial
church Jacksonville. Fla Rev. John
NJ Sims, "A Baptist minister OF At
lauin, ue Rev A. ~ Skies. pastor
~ the Watkins Park Presbyterian
church. Nashville. Tenn, Hev. w. r.
Roby. pastor OF the West Lonsdale
Methodist church AT SOC I,eRoy
street Knoxville. Tenn REV A. l..
Tut n well-known retired Methodist
minister who lives at No z Druid
HIS, ATLANTA, Ga. ana many others.