davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
MRS. RANDOLPH AGAIN
PRESIDENT OF .. D. c.
Richmond Chapter Held Annual Meet.
ing Yesterday. Delegates Elected
to Louisville Convention.
Ball March 70.


Mrs. Norman v. Randolph was re-
chapter. Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. yesterday morning Mt the
Diner officers elected wsre: Miss
saliie Archer Anderson first vice.
president: Mrs. J. G. Coriey, second
vice president: Mrs. A l. Richards,
third vfce-president: Miss Nellie
Spence. recording secretary: Mrs. E.
~. Washburn, corresponding score;
tary: Mrs. B. A. Blenner. registrar:
and Mrs. p. ]. Kernodle, historian.
Delegates were appointed to the an
nual convention to be held from
March 81 to April this year In Louis
vile. Ky. The full list OF delegates
was not made UP and volunteers were
called for.
1t was decided to give bah for the
benefit OF war relief work on the even
Ing OF March 20 in the Blues armory
No definite arrangements were made
for this at yesterdays meeting.
In Mrs; Randolph's annual report
she mentioned the work OF the u. D.
G.. members with the Red Cross can
teen at Main street station. This
group of canteeners has given UP its
booth to the new committee Of the
Red Cross which fs cashing checks
and loaning money to the soldiers
passing through The canteeners'
work was to assist soldiers stopping
through or changing trains In every
way possible. Through the efforts OF
Mrs. John +. Bauer and her assistants
one hundred soldiers were taken to a
movie to which they were treated"
by Manager Jake Wells. On another
occasion one of the men who had
been wounded in the wrist and was
suffering with the wound, was taken
from the train in taxi by the women
at the canteen to a hospital for treat
ment. Baggage was held for the SOL
diers while they saw the city. infor-
nation given them. and letters mailed
for them.
Yesterdays meeting was the first at
which the president. Mrs. Norman
Randolph, has presided for many
weeks as she has been very i'll in her
home on Stuart avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

OF Mother Bascom's erring son. Joe.
Likewise, at the right time 1t attacts
glib salesman whose contract for
Sreat quantities of the confection
puts the repentant and tender hearted
crooks on the high road to respect
ABILITY and wealth. wins Deacon TIL
fingers loyal daughter for the regen-
Grated ne'er-do-weli son and reveals
the silver lining of the clouds that
threatened tho little homestead The
cleverness of the scene builder is
given free rein In a series of beauti-
fu! stage settings. Ruth Chester.
who appeared as the golden hearted
Mother Bascom throughout the New
york run heads the company to be
seen here and Mike Donlin. the
former baseball star In featured
principal. Seats on sale today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
TO BED GROUCHY
wake UP FEELING
c | 0 R | D U 5. | Y
Wonderful How Calotabs, the
Perfected Nauseal ess
calomel. Makes You Feel
So Good the Next Morning


Doctors say that the old-style calo-
mel was the best medicine in the
world md the only thing that would
straighten' out q disordered liver, but
1t had some serious draw backs. The
seAvating. and the sickening after
effects made many people dread to
take 1t. The new caiomel called Gallo
tabs. have all the liver benefits left
In and the sting taken out Now you
can take calomel without the slight
est objection. One Calotab on the
tongue at bedtime with . swallow OF
water. that's all. No taste. no danger.
no gripping, no nausea, no salts. Next
morning your liver IL clean. your sys-
tenn purified and you are feeling like
. two-year-old-with . hearty appc-
lite sfor breakfast. Eat what you
danger.
Caiotabs are 20 delightful that your
druggist will refund the price II you
are not delighted with them. sold
only In original sealed packages, price
thirty-flve cents. All 0ruggists noWj
AAyA 0q1oAn Nh @s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

Mrs Denn.e Shanuahau and chill
dren, cf this city. are visiting DR., and
Mrs.. A. c. Tones AT their home in
Covtngton, va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13
TURN TO THE RIGHT.

A kettle OF peach jam. placed on
the window sill of an old fashioned
farmhouse. plays one OF the import
ant parts In Turn to the Right" the
comedy drama Of mirth and mother
love to be presented for a return en-.
Eagement at the. Academy Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. and Wed
nesday matinee by Winchell Smith
and John L. Golden with the original
Galety Theatre. New York, cast and
production.
The irresistible odor OF the jam.
carried forth on the evening breeses,
attracts to Mother Bascom's kitchen
door weirdly varied group Of folk
from the world outside-folk who
convey to the homely domicile q tang
Iof Gotham life from its widest So
Geological extremes. First Il brings
grasping old Deacon Tillinger. who
would turn the golden-haired old lady
out OF her home and so grab tho
whole peach orchard and jam Indus
try Then It brings. at the proper
dramatic moment, "Slippery Muggs''
ana Dynamite 0illy," smooth crooks
- - eae~ - farnaAF nEfaan nA1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

MfAAnd Mrs. John Quinby. OF New
York k4ty. have concluded visit with
Mr.. Ind Mrs. John Kerr Branch at
their home on Monument avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

Miss Daisy kunkie, OF this city Is
visiting her mother at Mount Scion.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

acrobats. who give a thrilling exhibit
ton on the high wire. There per-
Torrance Is neck-risking from be-
ginning to finish and they essay many
dangerous and different stunts never
before seen here.
With the new vaudevill bill will
come new movies" including the al
ways interesting and entertaining
Pathe news films
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-13

Miss Charlotte w. Meade, OF tint.
city, is stopping at the Pocahontas cot
taGe, ct Virginia Beach,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

MONTREAL juno 6.-The entire
Dominion 10 awaiting anxlously the an
nouncenents which Hon w. T. White,
Minister Of Finance. Is expected to make
fn his budget speech In the Canadian
Parliament on Thursday. Great nation
al issues cluster around this speech and
even the strikes and rumors Of strikes
have not entirely supplanted II in public
interest.
viii it spell disruption Of union gov
eminent, a general election and incrcas-
Cd antagonisn between East ard West.
Or win the measure OF compromise
which the budget proposals undoubtedly
represent, be successful in holding III"
government together during the immcdl-
ate reconstruction period?
What bearing. If any. will be budget
proposals have upon the present INDUS
tr1al unrest?
There IS regular wclter Of rumors
about changes in the Federal cabinet
and important political moves apparent
" are contemplated. Certain il is that
the tariff changes which Sir Thomas
White win announce will not satisfy tho
western grain growers and the rcSigna-
Stdon OF two ministers both representa- n
Hiyes Of the agricultural interests Of the
Scnnadlan West is expected. Usually the
budget Is brought down toward the lat
yter mart of April (Canadas fiscal year
ends March 33lst) but delay this year
WAS cursed by the absence from Ottawa
Iuf The Prime Minister and the conflict
anS-demands which had to be considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
Woman Tells Tragic
Story of the Border
In Ford Libel Trial

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, June g.
, Mrs. Nellie l.. Austin Of Sebastian. Ten,
whose husband and son Were killed ry
Mexican raiders on their ranch, thirty
miles north OF the RIO Grand" on AZ
gust 6. 1915. testified today for In" de-
! PENDANT in the libel SUIT of Henry F"rd
against Tn" Ch!"ag" DAILY Tribune.
! Her testimony ana thai uf V. l.. con-
rad and RnScur II. Smith. followed III"
ruling Of Judge Tucker that the de-
: PENDANT might INTRODUCES testimony to
! show actual conditions along III" M"N-
! lean border. leaving i >Ncumhcnt upon
the defendant TO show that tn" writer
of the alleged lIh"lous EDITORIAL headed
! Ford Is an Anarchist" had such krCwl-
| edge in Il general way ut the time he
wrote the editorial.
The ruling did not come as a surprise.
for during the four weeks Sln"" The
case opened the court repeatedly an
nounc"d that h" was disposed 4" allow
the widest possible" latltTd" tu til" hear
ing Direct evidence for tho plaintiff
was concluded m the forenoon. y d"po-
sition b. Mrs. Elmer McdIll Patterson.
one of the owners Of the Tribune. was
ruled out. 1t related 10 her aCquainl-
ance with Count Won BcrnSt"rff in
Washington. an acquaintance which
MIS-. Patterson u'phS'u Sil' pThht II
| fifteen months before IN" United Sta,,s
entered the war against Germany.
! Mrs. Austin told her story in a low
! but clear voice. in which there WAS n
QuavcrinG note. d"n";lnE TN" effort she
! was making at sClf-COntrOl.
MIR Smiths testimony served as n
/ preface to that of Mrs. Austin Fl" was
at Sebastian. mile and a quarter from
! tho Austin ranch. working at corn
cutter with MI Austin and tho lat "rs
! son, when band Of Mexican raiders
appeared. They robbed IN" general
store and a d"tachmcnt Of them rode
away taking the two Austins with them
! in a cart.
Il must have become unC0n SCiOus,
J and when I came to the dog was licking
/ my face" said the witness. when I
could muster the strength | followed
and found the bodies of my SON and my
, husband They w"r" d'nd--murdcrcd"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
JOFFRE AGAIN REJECTS
(continucd From Page one.)

. conyidcrohlc quantity Of munitions
~ I, tank :, Ion. t,mn To trnns-
80. 49,. l., ,,,or,,ircd ,r,,t homes that
p,,,,,or,,.,ud T,uIr,ru would soon he
,,,h r,.r,na,b, vim tho allies as TO
,o-,,,;, $50 ,ror.,or, of material To Rus
! ,o c,l.r,co Tho rcnorts he had
.o,,..l ,,,od ,ba, tho Russians had
: ,.,,i,,,, .,,,,r.,ni,,,, =, hand if they
.,,o:,od -, tho defensive. for six
~ ,..,r,.ecoJ L,,,sorr nc fairly salts
, 49, r,.,io, ,os,,,,,, and out
,1 ,r,,,,,,t,, rho Germans were
ho,,.;,, n,,r,shcd that whole
aar,,e ,,ould have 70 nc rcorranizcd
Tboen ,io,vs woro subsequently, en-
! hodlcJ IN , memorandum which I sent
Ira E,,rL,rcr Cor the information
= ~, v.or cabinet
| ,t ;,od q, m understanding
.,,,,ro ,,o,v again
VIII" ,,r, w.. conv,c-
urged S'r"hGiH upon M" ,rnro
non '""' ~" o,;, ,,.;,b o,r navy
h"r'"' III p..,,.h ,rnnn.
/ was 'H' F'','' -,
10 lHit'I'' "'n M''.' a., -,ons
Eun"n'N, IN '" ,e;.. ,ho,
'H''',' ,,,a L,ror,r army ", chit
/ ~ Il I"''r S''"'' w. , a.
'o-"n'ra'' III sue" M . ,,,,.
l" nv rano1os. 80 s,v
CIV" -, ,,;,r vac ne
any '"'"H ,aI. ,h-ourb
! '""o"s' c ,ro eom,h Of
III" '"'"H ,r 1Io
Rheims "''" ''"'" -" ,,.,,, oorns
drSlr"d I" mass ~ "'"'!
! as p0sSlhl' ",h'''u '"'H' ,i,.
therefore, ~ MI "'''r I''.'7 W -,
tn" roles must u" wv" '"''' 49,.
t"m'Z" Troops ms '""'" ~ 60
trenches. so as 10 spare i'or' ""h wv
action ut d"cl"iv" points ana 90 4" o'
rau.Z" good local reserves 10 Keep W
,cn"my IN the front employed ana pre-.
van, his sending troops 10 threatened
roirts IN tho limo,
IS tho history Of tho operations dur
,r,, 1915 will show. this general
.,r,tcri,. ,dca was tho foundation Of AL
100 srror,s rbruughnut that year. II
tr,,urh, ..bnui for tn, British army the
,,,,Ice II Ncuvc Chappcllc. Yprcs Cscc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

The amount 10 be raised by loans Will
dcpcnd largely upon the extent 10
which the government continues It's
nnlicy Of advancing credits to f"rcish
countries for purchases here. Doubt
less part OF the money will be provided
ny temporary borrowing from INC
banks.
With q not debt Of sl.5Si.oOO,ooO
at the beginning Of the current
fiscal year april ~. after narti"iph non
in a war which already has cost inns
country more than $1,000. h0".""" and
involved additional Obligations when
will bring the total cost probably tC
s.. OOn. U0O. 600 or &nore Canada unGu"S'
tionahlv has difficult financial problems
But the Dominion has emerged from
the war UNNECESSARILY stronger thar
she entered it. Canadian credit is un
impaired because Of two facts: TN!
count rvs latent power and resources
and the careful financial administration
which has been provided under the di
rcction II Sir Thomas White the min
lister Of finance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

aware OF his difficulties with his own
Ministers. :.
Two days later Bridges brought me
His Majcsiv's answer He told me Il
was possible the King himself might
fall in with my suggestion. Ten thous-
and rifles would have 10 be retained for
the inundated" line. leaving 10000
available for the proposed amalgama-
ton. This. I thought. would at once
render the united. armies strong enough
in tho north to Justify me in allowing
Joffre to remove the Ninth and Twenti-
eth French corps to the points where he
So much needed strength for his own
line.
This amalgamation Of the British and
Belgian armies would certainly have ef-
fcctcd a great economy Of force and
lighting power and. have perhaps led to
important results. but the scheme never
came to fruition. both because the King
OF the BcIglans was unable to gain the
cvonsenl of his government and because
the French would not agree to the plan.
Finally I got no support or help from
our own people at home.
On the eth the French had soeDS Soc.
cess at Carency (north Of Arras) captuf.
ing several German trenches and -
vsncinK the line some 500 ylrdA
Continued Non6D e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

mCnt still insisted on keeping some hold
@, tina, part Of the line with French
troops.
On returning to my headquarters !
s,n, for Bridges. who was now my rep
rcsrntaI.yc with his majesty the king
Ct tho Eclginns. On III" morning OF the
2S,h We had long conference on The
subject of cooperation with the Belgian
army.
had evolved Il scheme in my owr
mind Of amaigamatins tho Belgian and
british arlnIcs. wanted to see Belgian
hrtgadcs OF infantry embodied in our
own army corps III convenient sections
Of the line and +" apply the same pro-
cnss to the cavalry and artillery. This
annsrcnt surrender Of independence" was
M doubt a heavy trial 10 impose upon
,ho Rolpian general staff: but | be-
loved il TO be the surrSt and best
method to adopt II W" wished I" get the
highest efforts out OF III" two armies.
When all is said il must hc acknowl-
edged that tho standard OF training and
war efficiency WIS higher in our troops
than in tho Belgium. This applied par
ticularIv 10 the leaders and tho staff:
and in spite Of tn" drastic experiences
Of the Belgian army during August and
Septcmbcr our own higher ranks cor
tafnlv possessed wider and more cx"
tcnsivc experience in tho field.
II can indeed hardly be doubted that
4 division composed Of two British IN
fantry brigad"s and one Belgian would
probably have done more. either in at
tack or defense. than such unit COM
posed entirely Of Belgian troops.
Whatever views may be held on this
point. il must he allowed that the
scheme I proposed would have insured a
much greater unity Of effort.
I talked 1t over at great length with
Pridgcs and on leaving me he went back
10 put the proposal before the king OF
the Bclgians. entertained little hope
Of getting a favorable hearing. for. al
though ! knew the Kings lofty spirit
and generous impulses would promptly
him to make any personal sacrifice to
attain greater power and efficiency In
our united forces, yet ] was also well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
.HYPO-COD WONDERFUL
REMEDY, SAYS LADY
Lingering Stomach Trouble Vanisned
After Using Earle's Great
Medicine.

ct suffered from stomach tr"uhle
which gave mo much pain accompanied
hv indigestion and very poor aFP't'''
SAYS lady who's" name ana """' -
follows Il became so weak C"u!u
hardly do my h"uscw"rk and / ""u'a
wake up at night extremely nervous anu
scared. l bought HyHG-Nod h"chuS"
had been reading SO many tcst'''l"h'"'H
OF cures in cases similar |" my own
Since using this remedy my stomach
njlmcnt has vanished completely. can
now cat anything I want ana IL o"''
iho,bcr mo IN the least My nerves arc
vtcady once morcNI sleep well and am
so full Of energy and ambition mat !
ran do about three times as much WoTk
as cou'd before taking tn" Earl" COM
uund Hvro-Cud has indeed proven
wonderful m"diC,n" for me. 1t mas coin-
rlctrly cured all my ailments ana am
only TOO glad to recommend II 10 s"'lc
other sufferer" concludes Mrs. Is. r.
Coylc. Of Martins Ferry. ONO: h"u-
sands Of sufferers lik" this ladE nav
tested tho quality Of Earl"'s hEPo-''"u
and found it To- be all that Is cihlihcu
for il. and many Of them are H"''S'
and grateful enough to want o'hcr SUI
fcrCrs 10 knew about II. fS"Pie VII"
have almost dCSphlr"d or "N'' Fe''''5
we'll again or Of enjoying the Eoou
things OF life have founc themselves
hap2IIy mistaken after taking a course
Of Uvno-Cod. The ingredients m tnlS
valuable preparation arc designed cspe-
cially as y tonic and food-meoic!ne vi
iimmcd ate and enduring action HEpo-
Cod stimulates the digestion ana 'nahcs
! possible tho enjoyment Of any 1000 YOU
like without fear OF AFTER results -
puts n youthful spring in the step' HaSh
IN tho eye. vigor throughout the 'ht',e
System, and the beautiful glo" OF ru'uS
health upon the c"untcnancc' No" 10
Tho time TO take lcarlc'S Hypo-Cod 10
-,rcnare the constitution for the climatic
ordenls and also for tho pleasures OF the
srrnmer large bottle costs but $i.2O
n,us 5c war tax at all good druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
DENY BoLsHEvIsM.

PARIS. June 6.-Thc strike situation
wos stationary today. Port workers al
meetings held Yesterday pledged 'hrm-
solves To remain ont until their de-
maids wcr, fully satisfied and subway
employees passed r"s"lu't'ns expressing
contempt for persons who nav" ne'it
ipslnuating That B"lSh"vlSm is b"hlhd
The strike" Th" metal industries nav"
made virtually no progress toward i
sct,lrm"nt as yet. \ meeting to c"nsid-
rr The situation was held lat" last night
hv the cX""uliv" committee OF nc gen
.ritl labor fed, ration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
More Men Of the Both
Coming TO Pittsburgh

CAMP DIX. y. j.. June 6.--Cnlohc'
w. S, Sinclair. commander Of tn" 3l!th
infantry regiment. was notified to-day
tina, tho unit would leave camp LOT
Pittsburgh Sunday night; tn" OUTFIT
had been scheduled to leave tho camp
Monday. Efforts were mad" by Colonel
Sinclair Ia secure fIrloughs for 2o0 mar
ricd men Of the regiment IN ORDER 'ha'
they might leave to-day and rc)oin INC
regiment in Pittsburgh Monday. Inc
rcuucs, was refused, however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

CAMP SHERMAN, O., June 6'-Tnc
32orh infantry composed of 2,?2S men in
command Of colonel w. W. Gordon and
The Sl5ih machine gun battalion, 4'o
men. Major Leland W. Garrcttson COM
mandlng. arrived here to-day. after an
olI-nirh, ride from Pittsburgh. where
,hc units paradcd yesterday.
General Edwin +. Glenn. camp com
nondcr, has given his asSuranc" mat
he units will be- dcmoblized as soon
as possiblr. according Ia Colonel Gordon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
GERMANS AID REDS.

c.rO,,kHIl June C-.(;crran
forces ON Ia ESth'nl front ar" Sh'u
/" l." aiding The Bulsh"Vik IN an "lhc'a'
stat, m"nt ISSUED at E'th"n;an mead
quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

Lying is lIk" bleaching your hair: once
YOU start it you have 10 keep 1t up for
ever in order to keep from being found
out. Co.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
BavarianS Execute
Communist Leader

MUNICH. Bavaria. Thursday. Juno :.
---IRy the ASSnCIalcd Pr"SSi-- Levine
Nilsson. the PolSh"vik aEItai"r who was
ono of the leaders Of the Munich com
muniSt Soviet regime. was executed al
noon today at Stad"lhelm. outside the
capital He was convicted yesterday
and tho Ravarian cabinet refused "a
commute his sentences. maintaining That
he was tn" cause Of the civil war n Ba-
varia and deserved II" mercy.
tIt scHms prOhahl" that Levine Niss"n
named above. Is identical with the Rnl-
shcvik leader I"Ti"n. who has figured SC
prominently III tn" press dispatches IN
connection with In" Munich Soviet TO.
gimc The arrest nr The communist
loader "I."vinc." who had previously
been referred to. az editor "f TN" Rcd
Flag Of Munich. was announced in a
Munich m"s$nG" of May H.. and n dis
match earlier this week reported his
sentence |" death after a two days
trial)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07

LONDON. June 9TH" execution in
Munich nr L,viM" Nisscn is resulting in
unrest throughout Germany. an EN-
chang" Telegraph dispatch from H"pcn-
hagen says. Tn" majority Socialists
are joining I sirih" movement begun by
the soldiers and WORKERS council and
executive committees Of IN" greater R"r-
I'm factories whmh protested against ;hc
sentence" Of III" Ravar'nn Communist.
Strikes hay" occurred in Nuremberg
and Munich. \ strife a. l,"'pzrg has re-
suited IN street iirhImC Tn" German
government. it - added. - making mill
tarv preparations IN Berlin ana else
where.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-07

charm with that indefinable some
thing about her personality which
we call spiritual. Her address last
night was as winning as she is win
some, and everybody who heard 1t
must have felt deep down in the
heart renewed desire to live bet
ter Christian life."
J. o. Webb, general secretary of
the Florida Sunday School Associa-
ton, an energetic and able Sunday
school worker. will also assist In
making the program of the conven'
tion success. DR.. j. H. Therrell,
field secretary of the Methodist Epis
copal church, South, for Florida. viii,
make an address to the convention OIL
New Conditions and New .Opportuni-
ties. DR.. Therrell, while a new mau
to this state is Sunday school work
or Of unusual ability and was one
of the leaders of Sunday school
thought and action in the state Of
Georgia before coming to- Florida.
Prof. H. W. Cox of the University
OF Florida, will deliver the closing
address of the convention. DR.. Cox
is too we'll and favorably known In
the state to need an introduction.
DR.. Cox in his work in the University
has probably been Of more influence
for good to the young men and boys
OF the State than any other citizen.
He Is deep thinker, yet practical in
action; very pleasing speaker and
anyone will be greatly benefited in
hearing him.
The other speakers on the program
are from the various Baraca and
Philathea classes, who have been
leaders in their classes and include:
Mrs. Made Blackwell. Miss Fannie
Anderson and Mr.. Claude Oglvie, of
Gainesville; J. Fl. Peterson and Clyde
Trammell, of Lakeland; s. C. Pea
cock and Bryan Pamberton, OF Tam
pa; E. H.. Allen. of Orlando; Miss
Rosalee Swindell, Pierce; Grand Bur.
ten, Arcadia; J. G. Lanier, Miss
Edith Lanier. Mrs. J.. G.. Durrance.
Mrs. G. D. Williams and &. c.
Weimer, Jacksonville; Rev. J. B.
Rooney, Rev. A. VI. Bennett, q. o.
Palmer, r. T. Boozer, H. R. Preesly
and W. G.. Hearn, Lake City. !.
Encouraging reports are coming
from all parts OF the state and d
large attendance is anticipated The
people Of Lake City have generous
ly given their home for free enter
tainment to all delegates in attend,
ance and splendid convention is as
sured.