davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
nor-ass,oGNr NOTICE
NON-NGotokNr NOTICE
He RICHARDSON
vs..
H. y. RUNAWAY, MRS. MARY
GARRETT. ET AL.

'HRNN@s - US Htsf
Ia The County Court Of Dickson
County, Tennessee.
Ia this cause IL appearing from
the bill, which IL sworn Ia. that they
are unknown hsirs IN th,s cause
also Noa.rtsiden,s 81 the state n
Tenn. twho arr unknown 80 that
the ordinary process Of law can no,
be served upon them. |, 10 there.
lore ordered by the Clerk, .ha. the
defendant appear before the Judge
Of The tA&d Court al cAsffosss, Ten.
nes-ee. on or beiorr the first Mon.
day IN September 1919, and make
defense to the bill filed against
them ia the above styled eause. or
the same viii be takes ~ conse-s-
ed a. to them, an.kihe eau.e Get Tor
hesring exps,te.s.
|, i. sheretsrs ordered BY The
Court that stcnpy o. this order he
published In the Dickson County
Herald q Newspaper puhiia.sed .,
Dickssn. Tennessee. for four coz
secusive ~.eks, the last publica.
tion 10 sppear more itnn 6ve days
before the tirE Mondsy inlseptsmber
1919.
This July 70. 1919.
n. HARRIS, Clerk.
II. c, RICHARDSON. Sol
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
N. E. Church. South.

dunday Schoai s&s a, 40
Preaching III M.
League 100 .. N
Prsncklns 500 .. 10
Pr.v@rmes,ins Weduessisy. go
}. On. Strangers and noa chGrtA
rosn especially invited.
E. l. GREGORY. Pas,cx. =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

LhsEgtserlstn'. EoEw sn3 ft,a,rbsss
Raas~eiy end - sake nj gabstitusk.
! sooa a double des~ III Il according
N ihe directions aud seat 10 sls>p.
~ fvs o clock si4 aexf mprnips /
xaa called ~ Ny ord~r snd tack 4
it4ia fH ny cent stopping plsee.
well H.sn --sdy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
Watch Your
Brood Sors

10 not les them become
const,p.,e3. G,vt them an
OCCASIONAL do.e fot D. A
rAomsS' No. esNtsr Re.
l.evcs constipation. |, V
true conditioner and ton,c
Makes strong and heakhv
ptsA We cell il, -~Anderson
Hardware Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

kaA vuavvt cigsrssts N&suss ASsd usAs4
nsn and Gnooshnsss make Vslsst 11ss ItgSk
~ SSasvssss, Is eagHsssss Nj ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN TO
AID BOY SCOUT DRIVE

Telegraph wires have been kept
pretty hot between New York, Los
Angeles and Catalina Island with
William G. McAdoo. Douglas Fair
banks and Charlie Chaplin who Is on
his vacation) sharpened pencils in
hand, discussing the possibilities of
producing special film to stimulate
constructive publicity for Boy Scout
week June 5 to IA, pursuant to proc.
lamation of President Wilson recog-
nizing the work of the Boy Scouts
and recommending an extension of
their organization to include larger
number of American boyhood.
William G. McAdoo, chairman OF
the Citizens committee who is
Boy Scouts, etaoisnhrdl etaoishrdlu
shouldering the responsibility Of the
campaign, assured James e. West,
chief OF the Boy Scouts, that he could
secure the cooperative services Of
Fairbanks and Chaplin. This called
for the exchanging of kilograms with
tt result that Doug and Charlie will
stage special movie Of comedy
nature to include myriads of boy
scouts.
Both Doug and Charlie will take
turns at directing each other. This
marks the first time that 2 million
aire actor will be directed by mil
lionaire director. Fairbanks and
Chaplin are TO be enrolled as life
members Of the Boy Scout organiza-
tion, which they have accepted as a
tremendous compliment from young
America. i"
The week beginning June s and
ending June 10. according to Mr.. Nc
Adco. has been set apart as Boy Scout
week for the purpose Of enlarging and
strengthening the Boy Scout organi-
zstion.
Associate membership in the Bo.
Scout organisation will be offered t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
AMERICANS FACE MANY
HARDSHIPS In RUSSIA

Archangel, May 26.--The Russo
Allied force which has been conduct
ing the campaign against the Bolshe-
Wiki in this far northern region has
been outnumbered by the enemy ev-
erywhere from two to ten to one.
What they lack in numbers this
force makes up in pluck, the pluck
that makes them stick tight under at
tacks by superior forces, although
they have not much interest in the
Russian question and feel candidly
speaking, that the folks at home in
Washington and London and Paris
are making them suffer the penalty
of their inability to make up their
minds as to what should be done in
Russia.
They grumble because they're here,
and at the mistakes made by those
at home and In Archangel who some
times don't exactly understand the
disposition of a homesick Yankee
doughboy or British Tommie who is
sitting in the snow In a frozen trench
where a heavy fur coat makes no
more impression on a mans heat
ing apparatus than il 1t were a web
gossamer. But they go on fighting,
just the same.
With all these hardships. these
troops have confidence in their com
mander, Major General Edmund
Ironside, veteran Of several British
campaigns, and six-footer physical
iy who spends more time at the front
than at headqcarters in Archangel.
They know the general is looking out
for them but they don't feel the same
way about the folks at home.
To march for four or five days over
snow trails, sleep on the cold, hard
floors of peasant cottages at night IN
an atmosphere so thick that one
couldn't even pour it, and then to
fight all day in fifteen below zero
temperature, has been more or less
routine for the Yanks up here. They
have fought with signal bravery,
when greatly outnumbered, and when
support. because Of the weather con-
ditions or the trails. failed to reach
them. Nearly two score of the
Americans were British or French
ribbons for bravery in action against
the Bolsheviki, and more decorations
are on the way
The Yanks have gone on, day b,
day. grumbling but smiling ahou'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
UNITED STATES HAD
THE MOST DEauLY GAS

While the Germans are creui'eu
with beang the inventors OF poison
cas- warfare. or at least the hrst 70
practice il, they we're left hopelesslS
behind before the war thep precipi-
tated was ended. When mustaru'
called by chemists the INK OF poi'oH
gasess was turned loose on norrl-
fled world at Ypres, July 20, 1917 the
Allies had nothing with Wncn -
combat It. But they recognized the
tactical advantage that gas gave tne
Germans and quickly decided that IN
human as the method was they mus
retaliate in kind or be annin'ia'eu.
Scientists set out to discover a 'apOl
MORO deadly than mustard An
American devised a formuia o
fourth more toxic and it soon came
into general use But the Allies
wero not satisfied and they continued
to experiment. American chemists
scored again. The New York Times
saws at the product of their laoors'
..I, had the fragrance Of geranium
blossoms. 1t was an oily anDe.
,,ou,s highly explosive. and bursting
- NTH water. II was the
American super-poison gas aeauis y
contact or by inhalation OF the sma,i. .,..
est detectabIe portion. A drop On lnS
hand would cause intoiessO'e 80
and death after few hours. II was was
called methyl Cpartly because .ns. ss
nar0e aid not describe it,. and Il was
the climax OF this country aen''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
BIG CROP or FLORIDA
KEY LINES IS EXPECTED
New York Packer)

Miami, Fla, May 23.-One OF the
best lime crops and probably the big
gest In the history Of the bly, key
fruit industry is to be harvested this
year, according to reports from the
islands to the South. Weather con-
ditions have been about right to
bring out a good bloom and the fruit
has SET heavily. The recent rains
have done the groves much good.
The movement will not begin much
before June /. Only a few barrels
are being received now, and on regu-
lar auction is held at the docks as Is
the custom when the season is on
in earnest. The first lines brought
about $25 per barrel in the local mar
ket, though OF course such prices as
these will not continue when the crop
starts moving generally.
Last year the yield of key lines
was estimated 10000 barrels, and
considerably larger yield is antici-
pated this year, not only from the
fact that conditions have been right
to bring out big crop, but many new
groves are coming into bearing and
either producing their first crop or
producing much larger crops than
last year because the trees are larger
and can support more.
For some reason. the exact cause
being in dispute, better lime can be
grown on the keys than on the main
land The mainland lime from the
same variety of tree is larger and
with heavier skin than the key
lime, and 1t does not ship as well.
The key lime is round and smooth,
and when properly grown is so thin
skinned that the. texture of the meat
of the fruit can be seen through the
exterior
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27

Who says the Seminole can't actP
Tho future has much in store for the
romantic drama If the Indians are
given few tips in stage technique.
The Seminole is clever imitator, Is
quick witted and far seeing-gets to
the point first by instinct, and then
later in camp reasons 1t out. They
get their education from nature,
hence they are natural actors. In
the new picture "The Firing Line
being made from one of Robert
Chambers famous novels the Semi.
noles are used to give color to Ger.
tain Florida scenes. Tonic Tommie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
One Killed And "A Injured
When Fire Wrecked
Plane At Norfolk

their hardships. They're not extra
ordinarily fascinated by the Russian
"Barishnas,' or yocng girls, and have
a Yankee contempt for males who
wear whiskers and kiss each other
in the streets and speak jaw break
ing, foreign language. They want to
go home as soon as they can, and to
them, 1t seems that all Uncle Sam
has to do to get them home quickly is
to send UP lot Of regulars and ma
rines and finish the Bolsheviki
quickly
The point Of view of some of the
American officers is illustrated by the
remarks of one of them to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondents.
Ill" he said, when he arrived
here with other American reinforce
ments last September, "there isn't
hny justice, no justice at all. We've
been training at home at Camp Gus
ter for months and months to fight
the Germans. And then they send
us up here to Russia to guard stores
suppose. The Bolsheviki can't
fight, anyway, for they're nothing but
an organized rabble. We wanted to
fight; we didn't join the army to
watch these Russians revolute.'
This winter down in snow-coy-
cred little, log hut thatched with
birch boughs, ON the front, | saw this
same young officer, half-frozen de.
spite his fur coat and shackelton
boots, as he waited at the field tele-
phone while shrapnel from B0lshevik
guns was bursting somewhere around
us.
I'll" he said, there isn't any
Justice, no justice at all. The war is
over in France and we're still up in
these blankety-blank frozen swamps'
fighting. Why, do you know, I've had
only two weeks relief since we
landed. Been fighting ever since"
"whew!" he calculated, as one OF
the shells burst about close, Getting
closer. Those Bolsky artillerymeE
certainly can shoot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27

ment in the lethal arts.
"The signing Of the armistice
shared the enemy any first-hand ac-
ouaintance with the terrors of methyl
Major General W. l.. Sibert in COM
mand of the chemical warfare serv-
ice. had directed that 5000 tons of 1t,
in she'll and drums. be in readiness on
the battle field March 1. 1919. Ten
tons a day we're being produced In the
utmost secrecy in an 11-acre plant
near Cleveland. o.. and the plant was
two months ahead of its schedule
when Foch crossed No Mans Land
70 offer terms to beaten foe. It is
estimated that ten tons of methyl Is
one ton more than enough to depopu-
late Manhattan Island; and so it Is
not difficult to guess what would have
haupened had Hindenburg and his
cohorts persisted until spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27

the chief Of the band Of Everglade
Indians who were in West Palm
Beach as tribal representatives Of the
Florida Seminoles was recently a
star actor in an Indian scene and
readily distinguished himself by dis
playing real dramatic talen, and It
is said that the film company making
the picture found him so instinctively
artistic that they offered him an en-
gagement as Movie artist to 60 with
the company os feature performer.
Beach Sun. M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
N. C. 4 IN $50 NILES OF LISBON At 1918
SEPARATIONS Of
RUSSIA FROM
GERMANY SHOWS
POSITIVE RESULTS
(By Associated Press.)

Hamburg, May 27.-The movement
for the separation of Rhenish Prus-
sia from the rest Of Germany is
showing positive results according
to a Dusseldorf dispatch to From
denblatt. Fifty thousand voters in
AK -Chapelle and immediate neigh
borhood have signed petition de"
manding the establishment OF the
West German Free State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
Make PLANS
FOR ACTION IN
EVENT GERMANY
DON'T sign
(By Associated Press.)

Coblenz, May 27 General Fayolle,
the group commander Of the two
French armies Of occupation, arrived
here yesterday for a hurried confer
erce with Lieutenant General Liggett
regarding the emergency plans of the
Allies in event the Germans refuse to
sign the peace treaty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
BIG PRICES FOR FLORIDA FRUIT

II is nice to read items like the
following In the market reports:
The orange market was strong and
active at s7.75 q S.25 for the best
offerings. Choice brought $6,25 @
75O and poorer fruit sold lower.
Florida grapefruit brought IS q
s.26 1-2 for fanciest offerings and Sc
a 7.5O for poorer stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
LAST LEG TRANSATLANTIC
JOURNEY BEGAN 6:lS THIS
MORNING; Is MILES AN
HOUR MAINTAINED
MORE BRITISH AIRSHIPS
WILL BE READY THIS SUMMER
(By Associated Press.)

London, May rs. Two new British
airships of the same type but larger
than the R-33 and R-34 are expected
to be ready for their trials this sum
mer. Meanwhile the R-34 Is being
groomed, it is said, for a fight to
America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
Hawker and
Grieve Given
Great Welcome
At Edinburgh
(By Associated Press.)

Edinburgh, Scotland, May " -
Harris Hawker and Lieutenant Com
mander Grieve. rescued by the Danish
steamer Mary after their airplane
alighted in mid-ocean, arrived here
this morning from Thurso, where
they landed yesterday by British war
shin They were seized as they left
the train and lifted to the shoulders
Of the crowd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
lBy Associated Press.l }

Norfolk May 27.--One man was
killed, three seriously injured and
eleven others hurt in series Of ex-
plosions during a fire which wrecked
hydro-gas plane in the navy yard
here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
FAVORABLE REPORT
ORDERED On
REPEAL Of
Luxury TAX
(By Associated Press.)

Washington May 27.--The House
ways and means committee today
unanimously ordered a favorable re-
port on the resolution repeating the
semi-luxury taxes in the war revenue
bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
Half Way at 1l:16
(Ry Associated Press.)

Washington, May 27.-The NC-4
passed Station Ship No 8, more than
half way to Lisbon at Ills, Wash
ington time.
The NC-4 passed Station Ship 4,
200 miles east of Ponta Delgada, at
s:54, Washington time. The report
from Station Ship 4 showed the sea-
plane was over the first quarter OF
the trip to Lisbon averaging more
than 70 knots an hour. 1t is esti-
mated here that the plane should ar
rive at Lisbon about one o'clock
Washington time.
Station Ship No. 5 reported the
NC-4 had passed at $50, Washington
time.
The plane passed Station Ship NO
s at 1915, Washington time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
PREN|ERL[0YD-CE0RCt
PLANNING TO VISIT
AMERICA THIS YEAR;
May COME IN OCTOBER
FIRST TROOPS OF S1ST
DIVISION ENROUTE HOME
(By Associated Press.)

Brest, May 27---The battleships
South Carolina, Minnesota and Mis-
souri, are sailing today with the first
troops of the Eighty-first or Wild Cat
Division to be repatriated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, May 27 Italian troops,
which occupied Sokia southeast Of
Smyrna have re-embarked on trans
ports. They have delivered control
to the Turkish military authorities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27

There arrived in New York City
few days. ago a cargo of 24,175 sacks
of corn. of 200 pounds each, from Ar
eentiua. That is sending long dis
tauce away for corn. America ought
10 raise corn enough for its own use.
What is the matter with Florida rails
ing more corn?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
WILL Be HERE
FOR LfACUf
Of NATIONS
MEETING.
HAS BEEN CORDIALLY INVITED
BY MEMBERS AMERICAN PEACE
DELEGATION
iBy Associated Press

Paris, May 27.--Premier Lloyd
George, it is understood. is consider
ing favorably the proposal Of the
American peace delegation that he
visit America this year. The Premier
would go to the United States especi-
ally to attend the first meeting OF the
League Of Nations In Washington.
next October.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
AND
AMERICAN
Marines
At DARQIC
(By Associated Press.)

Iby ASbUCIHt6u IIcbb'J
Paris, May q British and Amer
ican marines have landed at Danzig,
according to Warsaw dispatch.
The powerful feet, 1t is added, will
be anchored off the harbor there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
Wilson Pleased Presidency Is behind
Him sg
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, May 27.---"It is very delight
full for one thing, II may say 80,
to know my presidency Ia not ahead
of me and that his presidency is
ahead of him" said President Wilson,
referring to DR.. Epitacio Pessoa
president-elect of Brazil, at a dinner
given Pessoa, by the Pan-American
peace delegation last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
AUSTRIAN PEACE
Terms TO Be
PRESENTED ON
FRIDAY
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Paris, May 27.-The Austrian peace
terms with the exception of the mil
irary, naval and reparation clauses,
will be presented the Austrian dele
gates Friday, according to Reuters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27

How would IT be to sell potatoes
by the dozen or hundred? Yes, big
and little alfke-the same price for
100 big potatoes as for 100 little ones.
That is the way eggs are sold at the
present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
100 Miles Out at 1880
nv Associated press.)

Washington, May T.-Tne MIS-
passed Station Ship No 2 about lSo
miles east Of Ponta Degada at 1855
Washington time, Admiral jackson
reported to the navy department
This is the second of fourteen de-
stroyers marking the eight hundred
mile course to Lisbon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
NV Associated Press.l

Ponta Degada, May H.-The sea-
plane NC-4 started for Lisbon this
morning at 6:1S o'clock New forF
time. Weather clear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
VICTORY BONDS
SOLD TODAY
FOR s99.9O
(By Associated Press.)

Tby AS5UCIdtOu K"D"'I
New York, May q Victory bonds
sold for the first time on the Stock
Exchange today. The price was Sss9o
per hundred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27

the mothers and fathers of American
boys and to other adult American
citizens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-27
IA DeStrOyerS
Line 800
Mile Course
FAVORABLE WEATHER PRE-
yAILEL ALL ALONG THE ROUTE
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, May 27.-The NC-4
passed Station Ship No. at l2:1S.
Station ship 9 is approximately $50
miles from Lisbon and 45O miles from
Ponta Delgada. The plane made $50
miles in approximately six hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
ROYALTY TO VISIT IN
PENSACOLA FRIDAY NIGHT.

Pensacola society is quite a-flutter
with the anticipated visit of royalty
in he city tomorrow night. 1t is re-
ported that Queen Victoria with htr
ladies' in waiting and complete royal
retinue will be here, accompanied by
Empress Eugenia OF France and her
attendants.
These historical characters who have
been resurrected are bringing all their
Announcements of royalty with them
Queen Victoria's visit is said to bring
a bit of F'airyland with it, so mag
nificent and brilliant are the costumes
worn by the ladies and their attend
ants. They will be dressed in the Pc
riod of their time, the picturesqueness
of which they have not designed to
discard in preference for the styles of
today.
A gIittering mass of jewels and an
array of dazzling and rich costumes
worn by the ladies will have a back
ground of the flags of England and
France with the popular music of those
nations played.
Representative of two of our great
allies in the world war, these two
notables will be received in PenSa cola
with enthusiasm, no doubt.
They will be at the high school au-
ditorium Friday night at o'clock.
Those desiring to take part in well
coming them may obtain special tickets
at Balkcom's drug store or from any
member of the building committee for
the old peoples home.
The old ladies of the Woman's Home
are planning enthusiastically for the
success of the evening. This is a
chance for them to help toward the
building fund of their new home which
they are so eager for, and it is hoped
that Pensacolians will not disappoint
them. They are being assisted by
their matron. Mrs. Howard, and by
Mrs A. o. DeWeese, chairman of the
building committee. Will you go?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
MISS ERMA GRAHAM MUCH
FETED GUEST OF MISS
cROWSON I'm BIRMINGHAM.

Miss Erma Graham who is visiting
in birmingham as the guest of Miss
Ethel Crowson has been the inspira-
ton of many delightful social cour-
tesies during her stay. The following
taken from the Birmingham Ledger
will be of interest to her friends here:
Miss Ethel Crowson entertained at a
Lyric party Friday evening for her
house guest, Miss Erma Graham, of
Pensacola, Florida
An ice course was enjoyed at Nun
nally's after the Lyric. Those includ-
ed in this hospitality We're: Miss
Erma Graham, Mr.. Pratt, Miss Gladys
Crowson. Mr.. Harry Reynolds. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Peace, Miss Annie Crane.
Mr.. Frank Zimmerman, Miss Erma
Crowson, and Mr.. Pete Green.
A lovely luncheon was that of Miss
Ethel Crowson at the Motion, Satur-
day for Miss Erma Graham, of Pensa-
cola.
The table was conferred with beau
tiful pink roses. The picture place
cards held the names of Misses Kath-
leen Herndon, Annie Crane, Margaret
Frickhoeffer, Gertrude Frickhoeffer,
Gladys Crowson, Ethel Crowson and
Mrs. T. c. Peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
PENSACOLA LIBRARY TO BE
OPEN MORNING AND
AFTERNOON.

Beginning November 1, the Pensa-
cola library will be open in the morn
ings from IL to 1 and in the AFTER
Moons from to Z. This schedule VIII
be in effect a month and if patronage
Of the library justifies will be con-
tinued. This was decided at the meet
ing of the governing board, held tues
day afternoon. The Association has
also planned to entertain with dance
on the evening of Armistice Day, NO
venaber IL. The committee, reporting
on the dance, composed of Mrs. Jonn
c. Avery, Mrs. Clarence Frenkel and
Wayne Thomas, have engaged the
Keyser auditorium for the evening.
Mrs Kate Goodloe was made secre-
tary-treasurer succeeding Miss Lottie
Flynn, librarian in charge General
plans were discussed for improving
and making more attractive the library
rooms. A letter received from the
Carnegie estate was read. 1t said that
owing to the unsettled conditions ex-
listing in the country just at present
IL would be well not TO establish the
Carnegie library here now but they
would be glad to take the matter up