davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
By the Way. How Are You Feeling

(EmpecO Paper news.
The editor of a Kansas paper went to at
tend a marty given by one of his ne1ghbors
where Just a few weeks before the home had
been blessed with a new baby. The hostess
met him at the door. and after the nsual salu
tation he asked after the babys health. The
lady was hard of hearing, had bad cold, and
thinking he was asking about herself answered
that although she usually had one every win
ter this was the worst one she ever had; II
kept her awake at night a great deal and a:
first confined her to bed. Then, noticing that
the editor was acting very strangely she said
she could tell by his looks and actions that he
was going to have one just like hers, and she
asked him to come in out of the draft and SIT
down.
Not knowing one therefore can only attempt
to guess which the suffragists really enjoyed
the most-watching their bonfres in front OF
the White house listening to the roll call in
the senate yesterday.
THE SKEPTICAL PUBLIC.
SIR: l notice sign in the window Of Sec
ond avenue business establishment which
reads: Pictures of the War" Isn't it generally
known the war is Sver? W S.
Wherein Our Friend Burton Explains Every
thing.
Sir: What do you make of the following item
from Des Moines. Iowa. newspaper:
More than the usual number OF stueents
in local high schools are dropping out this year
to seek employment according to local prin-
c1pals. Inc present hBh cost OF loving mas
much to do with it, according to Principal A. j..
Burton of East high ED L.
Remembering how dry they have always
been in the wet days of the past, for mind S
exercise, just contemplate an after-dinner
speech after July l.
Thus. Crisis Was Averted.
(Ad. in Newton. Iowa, News.
Warning-A resident of North Newton went
home from work Saturday night and as he went
in the front door a went out the back
door This party had better leave town. for
know who he is and am after him. W. H
Miller.
lad in Same Paper Two Days Later.
l have since discovered that it was a neigh
boris dog that bounded out of the back door as
/ came in the front door the other night. NV
wife had gone to a neighbors and left the back
door atar hence A big dog had no trouble get
ting in W H. Miller.
What More Could One Expect.
missouri state Journan.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Gardner are the happy
parents of baby boy, their first born Wednes-
day night.
Among those announcing themselves as de-
sirous of Joining the society for the self
determination of married men" are E. c. X, H.
Z. X. and A. W. Z.
Some people maintain that the prohi-
bitionists have gained their goal. by putting
the nation dry, they will promptly turn their
attention to something else. Some think it will
be tobacco. which will be marked for the next
attack. But 1t appears to us. in view of the
protest voiced against the Illinois boxing law.
that the coming effort Of the prohibitOnsts
will be entitled:
ITO take the punch out Of fighting"
oD.K
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
60fdS3
80 cAND n
0G0Ed3G)
INCOLNS POEM,


I wonder how many have read and enjoyed,
The wonderful poem Abe Lincoln employed,
In spreading his doctrine of LIES simple duty.
Which leads US to honor his s0ufs rugged
beauty. H.
''Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
A swift flying meteor, a fast flying cloud,
A fash of the lightning, break OF the wave,
Man masses from life to his rest in the grave"
In ii lies the secret of a great life well spent,
And today as we pause to honor the event
That gave to this country a true and great
leader.
We re.read with interest his favorite meter.
!
''Tis the wink of an eye, It's the draught of a
breath,
From the blossom OF health to the sadness OF
death,
From the gilded salon to the bier and the
shroud,
Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
C S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

What" inquiries n. B., sis more interesting
or entertaining than listening day after day to
YOUR returned-soldier-d eskmate recite the glory
of the battlefield the lack of quantity and poor
quality of the grub and the drudgery of doing
K. P.?"
Nothing N B., that can think of unless
it's listening to two such T. s. d. m.
After viewing several snapshots OF Mrs. John
z. Liggett, who has been crowned the most
beautiful woman at Palm Beach, one just nat
urally wonders what the others must look like.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
Ek6A QUARTET SINGS
FOR WooDMAN LODGE

Arvada's Male Quartet, composed
Of the following personnel, contrib
uted largely to the evening enter
tainment given by the Woodmen Of
the World, Denver Camp No. 1, In
Wight. Hall. Denver, New Years eve.
First tenors-Messrs. Hampton and
Weber.
Second tenors-Aessrs. specht and
Willis. t.,
First bas-Nessrs. Newcomb and
Smith.
Second Bass-Messrs. Sinfisld and
Lobb.
The Camp 10 one Of the largest Of
the Woodmen, and Is made up Of over
: 200 members. After 4 literary and
musical program, which was enjoyed
by all. . banquet was held, followed
by . social dance. Our boys have
formed rather an unique orxanisa-
ton and the work done by them on
this occasion was exceptionally good
and was certainly . credit to our
town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
POWER REQUlRED For
WASHING MACHINE

Contrary 10 the belief Of somt who
opsrats washing machines, the wash.
Ing machine doss not take very much
power. The larger sizes may require
under full lsod ~ much - one.sixth
Of . horsepower. This can readily
b transmitted by . thrss-sighths-
inch round belt. One sixth horse
power b about 1875 watts and, allow
Ing fer motor efficiency. the powas
estimate can BE- bassd on . rs9e3
n.snt Of Its watts. An ordinary Fun
ming period b one and 0 half hours,
which would mean about $50 watt
hours, which, st ten cents per ktlo-
wxtt-ho1r, amounts 70 two and six-
tsnths csnts.-L. 8. Folts. Colordse
Agricultural Collsss, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
JOLLY wArcR,PARTY AZ
METlsoDlsT clsMlGi'

A jolly lot Of some fiftyscrs s6Ses
|psrsons hsld watch msstiag at the
Mstohaist church TussdsI ~. An
interesting progfaa, asraagsd BY.
Mrs. Title and NsE%N sbbsn wRs
put on. The prostSA eeasisssd d
music, both vocal and .instsssssntal.
readings and speeches.
Light refrsshnents were sprvsd
and . social hoar Of games. ete. jsss
prsyieps TO the midnight hepr. A.
the midhiyht hear. ths congregation
|Sorrsd! = circle In the aiaaes - the
church. and psaysfs ~ Brother
White and Brother Parker, FOLLOWED
BY singing "Blsst Ne the Tie That
Binds and all shaking hands around
the circle.
It wps . very enjoyable eEsning
III spAsS of the lserv'' yxtAshsr,s"As is
al retired to their homes. whaling
all q Happy New Year. 40
During The program Mr.. Sinfisld
rendered Z vocal solo In . mastsriy
way. Attic The wsashsr WIS very
Geld and disagrssabls vt tie entsr.
ltainment was we'll attended by =
large and sppFseiativs audience.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
YOUNG MAN BELIEVED TO
HAVE ENDED OWN LIFE.

On Friday evening between tn.
hours Of five and six Oswaldo Recla
. native Of Austria, recently from
Psnnsylvania, is believed to have end
ed his own life by shooting himself
in the chest with shotgun.
The deceased lived alone in q shac)
Just across the county line in Ad
ans county, where he had farmed un
I'll his health failed him and JOSEPH
Doreghie, another Austrian went tx
live with. him and to look after him
His trouble was tuberculosis, and h,
was thought to have but a few hour,
to live.
Leaving him for an hour Doreghi,
came to Arvada Friday evening. Re
turning at 8 o'clock. He was shock
ed when he entered the shack to fine
his patient dead upon the bed In 4
pool Of blood with a large gun sho,
wound in his chest. The gun lay OF
the bed and the position Of the bod,
was such as to lead to the belief thai
Recla had placed the gun muzxle t.
his chest and with his foot touches
the trigger. No coroner's mquss,
was held, and since the shooting ru
morn to the effect that the dead ma.
may have had money concealed ii
the house might have been the seque
to the tragedy, someone having en-
tered the shack while the nurse WA
away.
Recla, who came here a couple Of
years ago, belonged to the Odd Feb
lows lodge in Pennsylvania and abou,
. year ago transferred his member
ship to Arvada lodge.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at IL o'clock In Odd Fellow
hall. and the remains were laid q
rest in Advada cemetery.
August Reclh, Of New Castle, Col
orado. brother Of the deceased, cam,
to attend the funeral and was join
ed by . number Of near friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Ethe many friends Of Walter p.
Smith. wsll.known real estate dsolsr
Of Griffith. will bs plsassd 70 know
Of his change Of business connections
from the Huffman Realty Company
TO the Firm Of Smith 4 Ruffnsr. st
1928 Chsmpa street, occupying Of
flee roosns with the Jtffsrson County
Abstract Company. Mr.. Smith ~
entered . partnsrship with Mr.. oafS.
nsr taking over the half Interest Of
n. L. Morris. who died sbout . month
ago. The Company Of Ss'ith 4 ksff
nsr sake . speciality Of ssneh as7
acreage prsrsrty, In which line NJ.
smith has bssn very sueesssful In
%his section. We Join In bsst wishes
- Mr.. Smith In his new location.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
AED Cross DRIVE a sue.
CESS As USUAL IN ARvb1

Chairman Of the Red Gross Christ
mas Roll Call Drive, Mrs. Richart
Russell, il pleased to announce tina,
$4,000 have been received In re
stonse to our second annual Christ
fts Roll Call during the week Of De
cAmber l6 to 2S. She wishes K
thank all the workers and solicitor,
who 90 ably assisted in making thil
rell-eall success. A usual, Arvads
did herself proud and has fairly dem
tastrated her belief in this-The cal
= humanity 10 Join the Red Cross.
fhe Enterprise wishes to congratu.
te Mrs. Russell and the committee
on this splendid report. When 1t Il
considered that the drive was made
daring one of the darkest periods Of
the social life Of this community, be.
ing in the throes Of one Of the worst
epidemicl Of disease this part Of the
country has ever known, confirming
many Of the heads Of families to Their
beds and also when the people had
scarcely recovered from the fuortt
liberty Loan drive-The showing Il
splendid. +.
A noticeable difference this time Ia
looking over the cards II that where's,
whole families were included in sub
scriptions then, only one or two ap
pearcd this time. This no doubt wa,
due to the fact that the war 10 over
~ many reminded the solicitors ant
many felt they already had taken al
the burdens they felt able to beal
financially. with the winter, which
promises to be hard one, befort
them.
Arvada has done well in maintain
ing membership Of 66e, when 1t 4
remembered taht since the origina
Organization Of the Red Cross here
Wheatridge and Denver View hav'
been given separate units.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
slRks DETERMINE SUCCESS OF
ANY LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY

"The farmers Of Colorado should
look well to the sires they purchase,
says r. w. Clark, Of the COLORADO
Agricultural College. Dairy sire,
should be bought on the records Of
their dams or daughters. Low-pro.
ducing cows should not be considered
at any price, and they are invariably
the result Of poor sires.
"Our horse markets are flooded
with small inferior horses the gets Of
poor sires. At the country sales, com
mon horses sell for about $50 q head
while the heavy horse weighing I 500
pounds or above, sells for 5000 o,
more. Better, heavier sires will get
the better grades of horses.
"The range man, who is produ.
Ger Of beef. appreciates good sires
and invariably has them. But, the
snail farmer who runs only a few
cows cannot afford a good beef sire,
and consequently uses any kind Of q
sire he can get. The results are =
lot Of hit and miss calves that bring
the lowest prices. To overcome this
condition there should be co-opera-
ton In the purchase and use Of good
sires. BY this arrangement every
farmer Gag have the use Of good
sire at . very nominal cost.
1.-THE use Of boars and rams comes
In for the same consideration. It ID
a mistake to use an untried boar or
ram once and then get rid of him.
His value u an individual and breed
or can be determined only after he
has been developed, and the charac-
ter Of his offspring determined.
When he Is owned by a single farmer
the cost Of keep is SO high and there
Is 20 much labor required in his care
that the farmer gets rid Of him after
one season. When the sire Is owned
co-opsratively the reverse 10 true.
and he can be retained - long ~ de-
sired At low cost to the co-opsra-
tors. q
"Co-operativs ownership Of sires
Is one Of the big questions that con-
ffoat the farmers, and II sheuld-hHvs
their most careful consideration.
"Bstterssirss mean better animals
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Nicholson Bros. ask the Enter
prise 10 express their appreciation Of
tho splendid Christmas trade they en-
joyed from this section Of the eDun-
try and 10 wish one and all = most
prosperous and happy New Year
II anyone who visited Michaslson''
during tho holiday rush failed to re-
ceived careful and courteous attsn.
ton. the management apologies for
the same and bexs them 70 come In
and give them chance TO SPARE mat
ters, which they will make every ef.
fort 70 do ~ they want all their Gus
TONERS 70 be satisfied both with the
troatmsnt they receive and the quail.
ity Of the goods they purchase. A
big annual Clsasrnes Sale was begun
Dscsmbsr goth and II still going on.
and you will find some rare bargains
II you attend this sale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
wEDDs,so sELLs

Rev. Gsorss 3. Parker reports two
weddings this week One was that
Of Mr.. Arthur 3. Baea end Niss Al.
cen Stocking Of beaver. at ths Meme
Of the brides aunt. lcn. :. wasksr-
hagen. IN ArvaAa, nsAday svealae q
s:3o. The happy sssyss lsft Tuss
day evening for Pssbss, wAsrs thsy
Win make thsir homo.
Al high assa Wednesday; New
Ysars Day. 1t ~ Meme Of ~ tsids's
parents, Mr.. aAd Mr.. Arthur Cash.
northeast Of ArvaAa, eccstrsd ~
marriage Of thsir daughtse. lelss
Gertrude Ann CasA 70 Mr. Yrsa /.
i.ayl. . soldier ~ whs y o. . fur
loagh. and whose ho@s h n xsasas.
The esrsnsay was psssssmsd by ~.
Pashsr. In ~ lesassse n NJ ks46s's
|sslstivss and ffsssAA Mr. sal Hf6.
zsigssr and sea and dasshtsr we're
present, the lat&sr aetiag - attend
|ants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
ARIZONA QUARANTINE ;.
MOST RIGID OF ALL

1.-THE quarantine Of the state Of
Arisona now In force against the Sec
tons Of Colorado known to be infsst-
ed with the alfalfa wssvil, 10 the most
rigid of any" says Geo. n. List, Of
the Colorado Agricultural College.
ut forbids the importation into Ari-
xona of hay. straw, grain, alfalfa
seed. nursery stock. vegetables or
fruits produced In or shipped from
counties known to be infested. All
shipments Of other materials con-
tanning any Of these articles are for
hidden entry.
ANYONE In infested territory wish.
ing to make shipments Of Household
or emigrant goods or live stock, must
make applicatin to the State Ento-
mologist Of Arizona for permit to do
os. For every such shipment there
must be presented before delivery by
common carriers to coasisnsss, . per-
nit showing that application has been
duly made and granted. Each ship
,nent must b accompanied by =
sworn statement made In duplicate
by the owner or shipper on blanks
which will b forwarded By the State
EntomoloSist Of Arisona or which
can also be furnishsd BY TIT State
Entomolo1ist Of Colorado, Copy No.
I, to be mailed 70 thsSlats Entomol-
gist Of Arizona and copy No. : To BE-
delivered 70 the railroad sssnt. This
statement must sst festh thatthsrs
Is no alfalfa sssd, nursery stock. veg
etables or fruit included and that no
hay, straw. or grain u Included for
packing material or for any purpose
except q food necessary for live
stock in transit to the Arizona State
line. All live stock must be transfer
red 10 clean cars at that point. The
statement also snumsratss Ill articles
In the shipment and specify the kinds
and amount Of feed for animals"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
DENvER VIEW.

Stanley Walters Of Frazer. Colo,
II spsndine the holidays with hia
Brother, Il ". Waltsfs. y
Mrs. A. R. Mckinley WAS called Ia
the bedside Of her son. Ira Wren.
who has been living At the homo Of
John Calkins. He was taken WITH
the flu. Mr.. Calkins and his thrss
children were also sick with the flu.
We are glad 70 report them bsttsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Murphy enter.
tanned Sunday Mrs. e. W. AcMurray
and daughter, Mildred, and Mr.. Clar-
cree Calkins.
Miss Bernice Potter rsturnsd to
her school At Idaho Sprinss last week,
after q few weeks visit with her
parents.
Mrs. J. H. Denslow and family
spent Sunday At their ranch north Of
Arxada.
Mr.. A. W. Walters Is down with
the flu. ..
Mr.. G. N. Bourdsr, who for sew
eral years has been living at the Hat
field ranch. but for the pest few
wesks he's been living with his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Brown, Of Denver. WAS
taken 70 81. Luks's hospital for pnsu.
uaoaia, following the flu.
John Fay died Tuesday from influ-
snsa. He was member Of Fay Bros.
Denver. and owned . big ranch near
Droo0fisld.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbour for their kind
acts and sympathy expressed during
the sickness and In the loss Of our
beloved husband and father Ssxy
Smith. Especially do We thank tn
Odd Fellows and al who 70 kindly
sent floral tokens.
Mr.. Saxy Saith ssd
Sen Leonard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

The annual installation Of officers
will b held at Barth's hall, Jan. ltA
installing officer. Mrs. Sadie Ekia
" Denver. All members are earnest
y requested 70 b present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Tho Drake. wsbbsr and Parker
fsmiliss spent New Years Day VIM
Nr. and Nm. Hsstegt DeeUa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
lNcREAsED CAR FARE MIDDLE.
IS GETTING INTERESTING

. 4.
~. r..n,.,.v situation ia becom-
-. ,rt.r.,1ina Tn. people Of Dem
-. .nt,ne !. mighty protest to
~. .om,an, assinst the arbitrary
1t. !, f.r.s from yix cents to seven
..,,t. i; - !. cent extra for transfers.
~. T+.mury company is passing
a.. ..s6ekr ON 10 The government for
ord1rint, n the company claims, an
3,,.,e...s n wages to employees.
N N.vor Viii, has taken . hand and
,h.s ssrvsd notice On M. Hid Of the
T,sssNav tha4 Il would " wise for
~. company 70 issue receipts to the
), :. ..sneers = there IL sure to be .
.sco,ne.hack.. for them. HI. Informed
M ry,id Nat ne ceusidsrs the collsc-
4;on 81 The Ssven cent fare illegal, ~
Il Il IN conflict With the provisions Of
the frsnchiss by which the company
i. permitted to operate. The favor
.,t1s sxceutions 10 the State Utilities
Commission's aetions and to ,ths dis.
position Of Mr.. Hind to proceed with
.,e,,t first consulting the city authors
,4iei. ~
(. ilr. Hid, on the other hand &C.
Y, .s.ks the ruling Of the State Utilities
= 1 license to raise the fares, but he
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Ies. Y. r. Newton apd her sntirs
|Ys@ily except her mother are affliet-
ID With ~ influsnsa. At&ernsy0.
D. Ca0pesll b milking he COW and
dsanx The chores fer ttsa..
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

I~bsueriet Atsernsy (Judss s'set)
Samuel W. johnson has bssa bold
linz q session Of ths Adams Ceaasy
Grand Jury the past week, 10 II pses-
Ibls determine the gui& Of csrea'a
partiss accused Of bostisgging end
other violations Of the Law.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

NJ. ". X. Ykk = eenllasd y III
~ witA lsae Ssvss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Mn. Lobb underwent IN operation
In Denver Saturday to have . ester.
set rs9ovsd froa one Of her sys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

TAs psssas q 0sifsitA were grew
ID - hsas q ~ dsa&A q Mn. G. i
Csasvss 81 Dsavse frsa ia4issass.
|tstae basisa. TsssdAy.
A Chrisemas lottir - MlA 0Fs1tA
|frsa lgsa. Willisa Martin. fssnss'y
Of Arvsda rspsets thsis ~ Alfrsd
~ having ssilsA frsM Fsasss sad o.
70 their nspasw. ArasM Thsnas,
xho used to live witA thsM, disd VITA
pasumonis In Fnnes On Nsvsabss
|2sth.
Miss Olive Dunn 10 . saffssse from
srysipsaas Ia her hand.
Mr.. and Mn. G. II Davis Nod New
Year, d,nnsr VITA Mn saA Mn.
Harry Ridsswsy In Dsavsk. Hrs.
Ridssway ID Mr.. Davis sistsa
All flu case are rspsstsd - VA
proving. s--r
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

CAsstsr sal Neville o'Drisn an
ISL SEX with ~ IN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

1t. s..sssa@R ..ssS's.sA ~
dewa - bssisesA ~ shall ~ ~
pssess4 q .fsssDA: ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Mn. Al Dsigia hes bssa vssy VI
TILE wssk. hAviag suffered . rslaSsl
after . ssies q tAs flu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Miss Mshaffsy was taken 70 81.
luks's Hospital Noadsy where sss
will undergo two very critical oDsr-
stions. Her sister. niss Clara. o..
rived Sunday sftsrnoon from Can
bridge, Ohio. 70 b with hsr during
hsr hospital sxpsrisness. Shs y alss
an eighth gf10s teacher in ths Caa-
bridge public schools. The nrst %
Grafton WAS performed at $50 Tuss-
day morning. bsing for ehron!e -
rsndicitis. All indications are that
the operation Wa sseesssful.
Ernest Yeungbleod and wife Of
Denver wsss the gussts Of Mr.. end
Nrs. r. A. Mahsnnah Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

Joe Fullerton at Sherman, Texas.
Miss Hettie Dawson, and little
Grace Lee Simpson are visiting rela-
tives at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mahalia and Miss Clelo Lee
verge Collins are visiting relatives
this week at Plano, Texas.
Mrs. Bell Halls and neice are go
ing to visit relatives at Taylor, Tex
as this week.
Good religious services were held
at the G. NJ. T.. Methodist church
Sunday, also large Baptising held
by Rev. A. L. Russell, ten converts
were baptisqd.
Master William Mckinley Moody,
and Master Elma Brooks are going
to leave for Prairie View, Texas.
The Shiloh Baptist members are
home having a BEAUTIFUL church built
Miss Ada Mae Cart and neice, Will
lie Thomas and Miss Della Mae Criss
visited relatives at Plano, Texas, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida Johnson, has returned
from okmulgee, Okla, visiting rela-
tives.
Rev. A. L. Russell will leave for
Newark, New Jersey, to attend the
Baptist State Convention.
Little Grace Wilson from Rock
wall is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Della
Fisher and friends at Plano.
Mrs. Lizzie Clark, and children
also her sister, Mrs. Johnnie Wright
have returned home from Grand
Prairie, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Brooks, son Of Cor
sicana, Texas, are visiting his moth
er this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
TEXAS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER

The Annual Addresses of the Su-
preme Knight and Supreme Empress
were delivered Wednesday morning
amid much applause. The whole
of Wednesday and Thursday changes
and adoption of a constitution held
the attention of the Supreme Off
GERS, State Grand officers and Repre-
sentatives. Hon. A. S. Wells, Law
yer B. Abram. Julia White, H. Camp
bell, ]. R. Jordan, ]. W. Virgins,
M. J. Carter, J. H. Anderson and
others were in the lime light in
setting forth the merits Of features
of the constitution which amid much
discussion were adopted. After the
adoption of many salient points it
doomed up that the body would not
be able to finish the work and then
Hon. A. S. Wells presented a reso-
luton referring the finishing of the
committee with plenary powers to
finish the constitution. Hon. A. S.
Wells, F. B. Lakey, ]. e. Williams,
G. e. Thomas and M. d. Began were
appointed. Thursday night the An
nual Sermon was delivered at Mt.
Rose Baptist church by Rev. F. B.
Lakey, Supreme Chaplain together
with short program Of solo by
Miss Roberta McElroy and an ora
ton by Miss Willie Thomas. Today's
session will mark the election of
officers for the next four years, a
grand trolley car ride looping the
city, and installation of officers at
Chester Park N. Central avenue and
Hall streets. A complete story of
the meeting will be given next week