davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
BREAK OLD RECORD
HOME, EcoNoMlcs MEETING HAs
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
East Court Room Crowded With City
and Country Women For Lectures
by Iowa State College Speoialists--
Swine and Corn Congress Attend
anee Increasing In Spite Of Cold.

Record breaking attendance at the
meetings Of the home economies de-
partment today was the feature Of the
Marshalltown Swine ard Corn Con-
gress. Probably the largest crowd that
has ever gathered for home econom-
les meeting in the city wps present this
morning at the east court room to see
the costume planning denomination
BY Miss Marion Tucker specialist
from Iowa State College. with a group
Of living models. Many women from
town and country braved the low tenn
perature to attend the meeting and
the attendance was swelled by the
young women from the Central Iowa
Business College and the members of
the domestic science department Of the
Albion high school, who attended In
a body.
The attendance at the swine and
corn shows also showed marked in
crease. today, the crowds being con-
siderably larger than had been antici-
pated. Judging Of corn and swine, be-
gun Tuesday afternoon, probably will
De nnlshed late today.
Women,s Meeting Interesting.
The demonstration this morning by
Miss Tucker was interesting az well
as instructive, and held the closest at
tention Of the large crowd present
Miss Tucker demonstrated home Dress
making and designing and gave a clear
and definite method Of costume plan
ming.
Another large crowd was present
this afternoon to hear Miss Tucker
speak on furnishing the livingroom
and refnishing furniture. The pro-
gram Thursday. the closing day Of the
congress, will include lecture DEM
onstration at 10 q. m. by Mrs. Mary
Gregg, county home demonstration
agent, on The Weekly Market Bias.
ket." One OF the most important lee
lures Of the series will be given at 2
o'clock, when Miss Ruth Wardall, head
OF the home economies department Of
the State University Of Iowa, will
speak on Business Methods For the
Home" Miss Wardall is well quail
iied-to speak on this subject, Of which
she has made a study Sor some years.
Miss Wardall is chairman of the COM
mittee on household accounts Of the
National Home Economics Association
School Of instruction.
An interesting feature Of the pros
gram today/was school OF instruc-
ton in household accounts, held at the
east court room from II to (2 and
again from to o'cloc.,. in charge OF
Miss Janet Cation. OF Arnes.
Announcement of prize winners in
the home economics department was
expected late today or Thursday
morning. The entries as whole are
regarded as OF high class by the
judges.
Manufacturers Make Display.
Manufacturers OF hog feeding APP
phances. such as hog oilers, self-feed-
ers, water-heaters and numerous other
devices are making an exhibit this
year worthy of the attention of all
swine breeders. The exc. bit is not as
large as had been expected, the cold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

and the board. In turn. re-eieo'ed 'hs
officers.
At the first meeting Of jhe stock
holders Of tho building corporation ths
directors. who are the directors OF the
bank. were reelected. The BOARD
meeting was held at the home or j. H.
classen, who, because OF sickness was
not able TO 80 out to attend the meet
ing. The following officers or inc
building corporation were re-eieetea'
President, A. +. Balch; vice president
q. A. Turner: secretary, c. Q. Trihe'
treasurer. w. q. Strickler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
SOLDIERS HOME GETS COAL.
Two Cars Delivered Just Before Bins
Ara Enptjed

When the soldiers home had about
q ton Of coal left In the bins OF the
power house at noon Tuesday relief
came by the VI, g. st. L. notifying the
home that two cars had been delivered
to the switch west Of the city. This
supply that came Just In time will last
the home power plant during most. II
not all, Of the rest Of the week. OAer
cars from the lake docks are enroute
but up to late Tuesday none Of it had
reached this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Gard Of Thanks,

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the Kindness OF the friend
and nelghbors who assisted during the
and daughter. Myrtle Bonebright Far
guson. and also for the beautiful floral
offering. s. NJ. Farguson and Family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
,phoNE SERVICE CRIPPLED.
Few Long Distance Lines In Operation
Out Of City.

Few LONG Distance Limos IN operation
Out Of City.
Because Of the heavy snow and ex-
treme cold the long distance lines
were badly crippled today, few lines
leading from the city being IN opera
ton. During the night and early to-
day the lines to Conrad. Garwin. Lin
coin, Gladbook, Toledo. Belle Plainc,
Cedar Rapids, Grinneil, Iowa Falls,
Oskaloosa and Boone were out. One
line to Ames was working. The rural
lines also we're hard hit in some direc-
tons, aitho nearby stations were re-
ce.v.nz service up TO noon. Because OF
the cold and heavy snow the work Of
repair IS difficult and will require
some time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
hank Ra. sleet, offlear..

Annual meetings Of the stockholders
and directors OF both the Marsha1itown
State Bank and the Marshalitown
State Bank Building Company were
held Tuesday. Directors OF the bank
were re- elected by the stockholders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Licensed 20 We'd.

Edgar D. Flem1ning,> aged 10, ana
Goldie Irene Hutton. aged II. both Of
this city.
Clinton Nicholas Brace. aged 81, Of
Minerva. and Lucille Mold aged 70. Of
this city. MA W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
ISSUE 74s AUTO LICENSES.

Rush for Number Plates Hate With
Coming Of Severe Weather.
The rush for automobile licenses and
number plates. which was marked a
week ago, Is much less pronounced this
week. owing to the severe weather
preventing those from neighbortng
towns and country from coming to the
city. Up to the CLOSE Of business Tues
day 74s number plates had been issued
and this morning few applicants had
called at the treasurer's office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
The DOLLY slsraRs.
ooh. LeeA." At IN. odeerT rhssssr
Tonight. {,

MusicM comedy in It's most attrac-
tive form. with sparkling humor, tune
ful melodies. and dancing of-the most
captivating sort. We are told, will be
found In "Oh. I.ooA," In which play
the dainty Dolly Sisters are the twi:,
stars. "Oh. Look" will be presented
here by F. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest at the Odeon theater tonight.
Curtain at o'clock.
The Dolly Sisters are supported by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
TnlEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA. NOVEMBER 10 lns

weather snl delays In ttansportstion
causing some szhiSisers TO remain
sway. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Attention Mystic Workers.

No meeting on account OF fuel sit
uation. "Wednesday Dec. 10. secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
r. u.., A c.,,

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50
per bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
anufacturers Make Display.

Manufacturers OF hog feeding APP
piiances. such as hog oilers lf-feed-
ers. water heaters and numerous other
devices are making an exhibit this
swine breeders. The exa.bit is not as
large as had been expected, the cold
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-04-11

Herschel. have, both received their
discharge from the service. Lloyd from
the Marines and Herschel from the
Navy. ''They are now running the
ranch in my absence" Mr.. Gillis said.
Marion Hansell was taken suddenly
i'll with influenza. while returning to
his home from town. Saturday even
ing. He is getting along very we'll
now, though when first attacked, con-
gestion was pronounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barrett have
moved into their new home, formerly
the Plamondon residence on North 9Th
street. After some modern improve
ments to be installed by D. Scott
Fisher. the place will make an ideal
home for Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett.
Editors Brodie of Oregon City, and
Frank Irwin, of the Portland Journal,
Clark Wood of Weston, and Lieut..
Bates, who has recently Joined the
Pendleton Tribune staff, were news
paper men who accompanied the trophy
train to Athena Tuesday afternoon.
Tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon at
2:80 O'Clock. in the Christian church.
Mrs. B. c. Kellems. state president of
the Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions, will hold meeting with the
local auxiliary. All members and
friends are especially urged to be
present. ~
The Athena Knitting Club announces
a pref Easter pastry sale, on Saturday,
preceding Easter. All members are
asked to donate pastry or some article
of food. for sale and the patronage Of
the public is solicited. The sale will
be held in the Red Cross rooms on
Main street.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-04-11

| Master Dale Stephens is i'll will
mumps at the home of his grand
mother. Mrs. Kimball, in Pend eton.
How about one of those j, R. Inten.
siiers for your Ford lights. Makes 8
real headlight for Ford. Let Dick
explain it.--Adv.
Gary Taylor. manager of the j. C.
Penney store, is in Portland attending
a convention of the managers of the
Northwest chain of Penney stores.
Yes, Dick has it. Has What? Why,
Veedol Motor oil. the best oil you can
buy. always uniform in quality. Come
in and let me tell you about it.-Adv.
Mrs Woodruff and sons, Mrs. Buck
ingham. Mrs. Tompkins and daughter
Lillian. all of Walla Walla, spent Sun
day at the Arthur Coprock home near
town.
Lawson Booher, in company with
his mother. returned Tuesday morning
from Portland where they conferred
with DR.. Aiken. Lawsons condition
remains about the same.
|XF. B. Wood, agent for the N. P. in
YthiScity, and wife have received news
of the arrival of their son. Fred. who
is in the aviation service. in New
York City from overseas.
4. . y
The Sunshine Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Gross. where most pleasant session
was held. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Casper Woodward.
John Pierce uncovered nine coyote
pups in den on Wild Horse mountain
Tuesday. Besides being instrumental
in ridding the range of the varmints,
John is thereby richer by 27 simoleons.
The local w. O. 7. U. meeting of
next Tuesday afternoon at the home of
the president, Mrs, H. N. Desper, will
be in the nature of a Mothers meetz
ing. All interested are cordially in
vited to come.
A. M. Gillis. Dave Williams and
Mr.. Averlll. old-time residents Of Ath-
ena. were in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Gillis reports that his sons. Lloyd and
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-04-11
% Years Ago.
From the Press OF Apr. II 1896

Weather cold since Friday. Ground
frozen as much as two inches in places.
William Kilgore. A. L. Swaggart
j. T. Lieuallen and j. B. Perry were
names added to our subscription list
this week.
Monday night entrance TO the Har-
den saloon was made by removing a
window pane at the rear end of the
building. 1t is the opinion of the pro-
prietors that whoever the parties were.
they were perfectly familiar with the
premises. Several TASKS of liquor and
gallon or such a matter was taken
from barrel.
On Wednesday. April /. number of
Mrs. Robert Coppocks many friends
surprised ker at her home south of
town. it being her birthday. She was
Presented with fine plush album with
congratulations and wishes for many
happy returns of the day.
East Oregonian: The Weston Lead
er and the Athena Press advocate plac-
ing on the ticket before the people in
this county at the coming election.
"Are you in favor of county 1ivi-
sion?-Vote yes or no." And the Mil
toneEagle Is opposed to it.
The price of wheat has been contin-
ually on the increase this year. which
justifes the farmers in planting every
available acre to wheat.
About twenty five populists met IN
one of the jury rooms at Walla Walla
court house recently and organized a
secret political lodge known as the
Silver Confederacy."
The United States has an army
ready at call. According to report
on the organized militia of the United
States, which has just been prepared
BY the war department. the United
States in case of need can put 9,467,-
a9g men in the field.
The days of '49 are being reproduced
in Alaska. Every steamer that leaves
for Juneau. Sitka or Cooks Inlet is
crowded with passengers and loaded
with freight. till. as in case of the one
which sailed Saturday. the craft was
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-04-11

Mrs. M. W. Hansell is reported i'll
with influenza, at her home near town.
having come down with the disease
after waiting on her husband. A
trained nurse is attending upon both,
and it hoped that no complications
may arise.
Ben Hill, formerly of this county
and now a resident of Walla Walla,
was in town Wednesday. Mr.. Hill is
an undertaken in the Garden City. He
was formerly lumber dealer and a
successful politician. having repre-
sented WaIla Walla county in the
legislature for several terms.
Harry Bruch, of Co. B. 22nd Ma
chine Gun Bat. has returned from
overseas and was in Athena the fore
part of the week. Mr.. Brush was em-
ployed on Walter Adams ranch prior
to going into the service. While he
was in France for several months, the
armistlce was signed before he had an
opportunity to see action on the front
lines. s
M. and Mrs. M. L. Watts Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Shaffer. Tuesday
morning, on an automobile trip to
Portland and Seattle. Mrs. Watts will
return to Portland to remain with their
daughter, Vernita, at st. Helens Hall
until after Easter. and the others of
the party will come from Seattle by
train, leaving the car at Washin ston
University for the use of Miss Shaffer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-04-11
Press Paragraphs

Sim Culley was in town from Yves
ton Tuesday.
Ralph Sailing, of Weston, was il
town yesterday.
\ Watts and Rogers make their bow
x their display ad.
4 Thomas Thompson of Pendleton, was
in Athena Wednesday.
Frank Rogers was in town from
Pendl eton, Wednesday.
Miss Rose LaHue. of Pendleton,
visited Athena friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Harris re-
turned Sunday evening from Wilbur,
Wash.
: 1 Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Adj
Fms of Weston, April 9, 1919. a
Daughter.
NHarold Haynie is assisting the force
3$he j.. G. Penney company store,
temporarily.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll. of Tekoa,
Wash. is guest Of Mrs. j. c. Wal
ter, west of town.
Virgil Slater. recent arrival in
Athena. is seriously ill with influenza,
reports DR.. Sharp.
Time to retirs. See Dick. A COM
plete line of Racine castings and tubes
always in stock. ADV.
A good rain Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, laid the dist and
refreshed vegetation.
See Dick for all kinds of auto acces-
sories and supplies. Tell me your
spark plug troubles. ADV.
Mrs. W. W. Mcpherson has arrived
home from Walla Walla. where she
was taking medical treatment.
Jack Read and VIM. Win ship re-
turned the fore part Of the week from
a business trip to Colfax, Wash.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-04-11
1,da1,d'
Theatre

The name of the new motion picture
theater viii! be the STANDARD, " where
standard pictures will be exhibited in
regular program on Wednesday, Sat-
urday and Sunday evenings of each
week. with special attractions on other
evenings of the week as opportunity
for presenting them may arise. The
furniture and fixtures of the Cosy
theater of Pendleton, has been pur-
chased and is being Installed in the
Standard. A new picture machine will
arrive in due time from the East.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-04-11

sunk below the guards. The times
and spirit of California forty-fve
years ago will be felt again and the
hopes that filled the hearts of fortune
hunters then remain to bolster the
courage of the gold hunters now. The
old scenes will be re-enacted, but the
conditions will be harder.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-04-11
Your Last Chance

To hear Dan Shannon, the evangel-
ist, at the M. E. church, next Sunday
both morning and night. Join the
crowd and hear him in his best dis
course, "ChrIst Before Plate"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

Wilson. w. H.-Mrs. ]. P. Wlisoh'
III s. KY, ROOM; meals at Mrs y.
w Watson's, COZ S. Fla. Ave- Guest
of Mrs. Ivy.
Wright L. E-J. P. Wilson, oil .
XIV. (room) meals at Mrs, watson )
euest of Mrs. W. A. Scruggs.
Yates ]. LA. F. Pickard'
York G. H.-Bridges Hotel guest
of Mr.. Bridges.
Wilson, J. Edgar-4O9 S. Tenn.
Wlndham, James, W.-Mrs. N. b
Poyner, sol E. Oak.
Williams, Thomas-S. F. Everett
800 North Tennessee.
Wilson, s. All. l.. Swatts, 6oS
West Pear.
Wells, j. Room at Mrs. Ken
pedy's, 500 South Florida; meals a
Mrs. Watson's; guest Of Mrs. VIII
kerson.
Woodward, ]. Room and break
fast at DR.. Growers, Lake Morton
Drive; other meals at Mrs. Watson''
Wilson, R. P.-Ro0m at Mrs
Streeter's, 500 East Orange, meals a
Mrs. Booths, guest Of Mrs. NJ. l.
Bradley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
Lay Delegates to the Florida Annual
Conference and Their Homes
Barlow District

Carlton, H. E., Arcadia-Room at
F. P. Bennett, 404 E. Lime; meals at
Mrs. Booths, guest of Mrs. Gentry.
Earnest, C. E., Bartow-Room and
breakfast at George F. Blues 1920
Mississippi Ave.
Foxworthy, ]. E. Fort Myers
RI. c. c. Wilson's, Success avenue.
Grambling, w. R., Bowling Green
Room at A. d. Behring'S 919 S. Fla;
meals at Mrs. l. W. Behring'S, 915 s.
Florida.
Meek, r. O., Fort Meade-Room
and breakfast at w. F. Johnson's,
sol N. Fla; other meals at Mrs, Wat
sons.
Norvell, Mrs. W. c., Lakeland-511
S, Florida.
Pipkin, L. N, Mulberry-Room at
B. K. Young's, 40 S. KY; meals at
Buchanan's Cafe.
Waring, NJ G., Lakeland.
Gainesville District
Bean, S. L., Bronson-Room al
Mrs. Roquemore's, Mississippi ave
nue.; meals at Mrs, Booths.
Thomas, w, R., Gainesville Room
and breakfast at DR.. Growers, Lake
Morton Drive.
Strickland, DR.. H. NJ, Live Oak
Guest of R. B. F. Key, 1901 s. Fla.
Mccall, F. p, Jasper-Room ant
breakfast at w. F. Johnson's sol S
Florida; other meals at Mrs. Wat
sons.
White, c. W, Citra-Room ant
breakfast at R. l.. Mays, South Boul
evard.
McLeran, A. W, Wellborn-Mrs
S. E. Drew, 2O3 West Peachtree.
Peeler, W. F., Columbian. L
Mays, South Boulevard, room an,
breakfast.
Phiffer H. L., Gainesville-Tre
mont Hotel, guest of W. T. Overstree,
Phiffer, Mrs. H. L., Gainesville
fremont Hotel, guest of T. l.. Her
dirk.
Morgan, 7. NJ. M. STEPHENS
1906 Success Ave, room.
Howell, w. B.-F. M. Stephens
1906 Success Ave-, room.
Jacksonville District
Berry, B. OF. NJ. Stephens. suc
cess Ave-, room.
Bunch, ]. H.-Mrs. ]. F. Gracy. s
Ingram Ave.
Brinkley, Calvin-Mrs. D. c. A
/ len, SO2 S, Fla, room.
! McCord, L, P.-Mrs. D. c. Allie,
" - lOl lud, IUOM.
! Russell, DR.. w. H.-Dr. G. / STAG,
us s. New York Ave-, room.
Hall, Mrs. L. Mrs. G. E. soutl
ard, 7O5 S. Fla.
? Clark, Miss Maggie-Mrs. G. F
Southland, 7O5 S. Fla.
Purvis, H. WI. M. Stephen,
, Success Ave, room.
Latin District
l Balbona. Thomas-J. L. skippe
Matanzas Hotel.
Blanes' F. LII. L. Skipper, M,
tanzas Hotel.
Lewis, Mrs. Corine E-Matanzos IT
/, tel.
Redro Llius-I. v Stevens, Mata,
/, zas Hotel.
ozeguera, Mrs, Dolores-Miss 8
|, rah Polk, 4O5 S. Tenn.
sistrunk, Mrs. 7. H.-Miss Sara
: Polk 4O5 S. Tenn.
Rowland, Miss Grace-Miss Tn,
J, Clover, sol s. Tenn.
0 Reina, Acknowledgements Hote,
!. Thomas, Miss Berta E.-Miss Tn,
Clover. SOL S. Tenn.
Miami District
Fletcher G. s., Princeton-a y
hershOn. 7l5 D. Orange.
UaNsaanaz n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

Pixton, Fred-J. F. Council SzV
W. Main.
Picone, Lion = Matanzas HOTEL
guest Of T. R. Tindall.
Palmer, w. J.-Rev. ]. D. MAJOR
90S S. Miss.
Partridge, H. E-Room at MISS
Patton's, All S. Fla; meals at Mrs
C. C. Simmons, 215 s. Tenn.
Patterson, /. S.-Tremont HOTEL
guest of Mrs. M. G. Mum.
Perez, Observation-Disclosures Hotel
guest of T. R. Tindall.
Poage, w. MI. F. Council, 32o
w. Main.
Rice, O. E.-Mrs. Rice, 9O2 Eass
Rose street.
Richardson, j. Tt. B. Fountain,
TOT South Missouri, room; meals at
Mrs. Guy Harvard, 709 South Mis-
souri,.
Rape, B. bridges Hotel.
Roland, T. Room at Mrs. Ken
rndy's, 500 South Florida; meals at
Mrs. Watson's; guest Of l.. B. Isyis.
Ramsey, Ralph Lloyd-Bridges Ho'
tel, guest of Mr.. Bridges.
:. Reed J. B.-Reid Robson.
REVERE, Arthur, CA. A. Stone,
1916 W. Lemon; Meals at Brown
House, 3O5 N. Ky.
Reeves, G.. D.. B. Fountain,
TOT S. Mo- (room) meals at Mrs. Guy
Harwood's, 709 s. Mo.
Roberts, G. S.-Guest Of City Drug
Store at Kibler Hotel.
Rogers, w. CD. G. Warner at J.
A. Millers, sos S. Fla.
l. Rooney, j. B.-J. H. Morse 307
S. Mass.
t SAM, F.-Hardin Peterson, Matan
zas Hotel.
!. Saunders, C. Al. W. Hansard
J. eli N. Mass. Ave.
Scott, G. FL. D. Lowe, 300 S
y Ky. Ave.
Scott, S.-W. 7. McIlwain, 3Ot
n South Massachusetts, avenue, room
meals at Mrs. Morse's, BOZ Soutl
It Massachusetts. Guest of Mrs. R. E
Coleman.
Z Shepherd, J. E.-Room at A. D
Behring'S, 919 S. Fla; meals at l. W
: Behring'S, 915 S. Fla.
Sibert, j. D.-Room at ]. W. Turn
). er's, 500 S. KY; meals at Mrs. Morse
3O7 S. Mass.
!. Skipper, ]. Ell. NJ. McCaskill
7O5 S. Mo.
$, Smith, w. Airs. l. ]. Jennings
e, at Mrs Moutz, 4O1 N. Tenn.
Smith, R. E.,-Rev. ]. Edgar Wi
i son, 400 S. Tenn.
Smith, Mrs. R. Ebay delegate
Rev ]. Edgar Wilson.
r, Sowell, B. At. w. Perry, 215 S
Mo. Ave. Groom and breakfast; dir
ner and supper at G. D. Stoner's Al
y S. Fla.
u Spencer, H. AIRS. Georg
Wright, 301 S. Tenn.
" Stanton, E. NJ, Jr.-Mrs. G. I
" Fleming, 603 S. Mo. (room); meals 9
Mrs. Norvells, 511 S. Fla.
r Steinmeyer, F. E.-Mrs. c. l
Clough, 5O4 E. Orange.
s, Strickland, w. CA. D. Hartsel
n 412 S, Tenn.
Stubs, G. W.-Mrs. P. E
% Haynes, sol w. Peachtree.
Summers. c. H.-Guest of Tremor
9, Selby, R. Anew Southern Hote
Guest of D. o. Rogers.
st Summers, G. E.-Reid Robson, !
81. Fla.
W Sweat, d. B.-306 East Oak stree
Taylor, ], W,-Guest of L. Y
S. Bloom, Star Office.
IS Thompson, ]. Us. S. Grantham
corner of Ingram and vistabuI
la (room and breakfast: dinner an
supper at Mrs, John Patterson's Jr.
st Thrower, o. Airs. j. Lawto
ia Moon, SIT East Orange.
s, Thrower, B ,K-L D. Lowe, 500
Ky.
?. Tomkies, T. VIC. W. Watson. G.
Is s. Fla.
n Tresca, W. BIN. G. Waring.
Troutman, W. Oh. L. Swat
st SOC W. Pear st.
r Walker, s. W.-R. B. F. Key 1OI
o. S. Fla.
Wales, G. &C.. A. Parker, sos
Mo. Ave.
st White, C. W.-M. G. Waring.
WILCOX, w. H.-FTank McColluI
IL 1907 S. Tenn.
>. Watkins, John-Frank McCollul
;. 1907 S. Tenn.
Nc Williams, r. MI. M. McCaski
705 S. Mo.
ST Wilson, E. Cody-Mrs. c. B. Clio
er, SOC East Pine.
D. Whitaker, RS. s. Grantham
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

wanted TO know what tho invasion
meant. He soon was informed and
he io.ncd in and q great evening was
speu:, nj eleven O'Clock, (iicllo Bi.D
"timc for rclrcslmcn. =" the Madam
canned tuc Suntlcmun in the dining
room where The FOLLOW .nE .uncncon
was served: Fried oystgrs. celery,
caves, pIck.cs, coiu ham, potato salau
hot roliS, "nurHuuuy." la, CT c,ilc,
D.yan punch (grape juicc) mixed
nuts, mines. CHARS. ". -. l.. Crow
eli was toast m.stur, ana chose pres
eat and Responding to touotS wcro:
1huS Il. Gregory, James n. swift
Suuucl BrouuuaX, G.. IL. Locklaycr,
howard Duotey, ". al. NoWto., M,,rS
i>uuivy, " III. trtco, " ara nan, Lewis
Kumcy ST.. Nose q -lIiuul, -. X. i.o.,n,
&. ". poIu0uXtcr, Geo. ". Robinson
and Little Witllc.' Inc toa2tn ot>r
Iucn introduced Lieut.. Curtis lur the
closing remarks ant he was too iuil