davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-18
50 MANY PEOPLE ARE HALF SICK AND MISERABLE They Do Not Know What Is the Matter, and Their Physician Cannot
 Name the Dis
 ease

There are just dots and lots of people who are sick-genuinely sick-yet who manage to drag through their work day after day They do not know what is the matter with them and their phyyician cannot name the disease-that miserable "tired-all-t time. feeling.
 In most cases the real cause of this state of poor health is that the blood is cloQged with impurities and the bowels, kidneys and other vital organs not acting properly A reliable blood purifier is needed.
 Prescription C-2223 is blood purifier of unusual merit. It is supplied ready pre- pared in concentrated form. and is to be taken in small doses. It not only cleanses and sweeps out of the blood all the impuri- ties that are causing ill health. but tones up the system.
 In taking this blood treatment 1t is very necessary that the bowels act regularly. There is nothing better than 2223 Liver Pills. They do not sicken or gripe. One IS dose.
 Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed to rive you satisfactory relief or money will be rs- funded. Ask your druggist, or send SI75 to the 2223 Laboratory. 12s Gayoso Avenue Memphis. Tenn. for bottle and 25c box of pills. Write for literature. 1920 Almanac and sample of the pills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

south Bend defeated Nappanee in
the first game OF the semi-finals
Saturday afternoon at o'clock by
the score of % to Is. Coach Burn
ham did not start the regular line
up. and the five went at "A fast
rate the whole first period. The
locals kept Nappanee from getting a
basket this period But the final
period several of the regulars were
worked i'm the game at intervals.
Some of the men were not put in
their regular bsrths, and the Nap
panee men rallied and outplayod
The locals by two points.
Shauns ability 10 hit the basket
on free throws was what kept their
score up. the forward making seven
cree throws out OF eight. Their 9TH
ca points were made by ZOok who
placed two ringers and Shaun who
placed one
Capt Wedei lead the local scor-
ing. making five baskets and three
free throws Lineup.
South EpuG tH5l \anpaueo (f21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

If Frankie Mason wins the fly
weight title at Toledo next Friday
night he will become one Of the
most popular champions who ever
graced a ring, because frankie is a
gentleman, both in and out Of the
ring. Any of the boys who are de-
serving Of a crack at the title will
get it, providing frankie wins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
NOTRE DAME COMES
FOURTH At URBANA

CAMPAIGN. H.. March NO
ire Danes relay team finished
fourth in the medley relay and NTH
in the mile relay h9d IN the ar
mory at Illinois unSs~A-sity Saturday
night. A strained tendon in KaS-
per's leg kept Notre Dame out of
the tow mile relay. In the medley
relay Hoar and Meridth running
first and second for Notre Dame
were 50 yards behind when Capt
Meehan took the baton and made
up this distance Burke who ran
anchor for Notre Dame nosed the
Chicago university team out 70
fourth place. Wynne and Starret
qualified for the finals in the hur-
dies for Notre Dame but neither
placed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
ST. JOE VALLEY GUN
CLUB HOLDS TOURNEY

only ten members Of the st. Joe
Valley gun club were present at the
weekly shoot Saturday afternoon at
NuesselIs grove. The cold weather
keeping many of the shooters away.
Several good scores were turned in
r. 3. -MCInerny and w. Meyers be-
ing high in the club event with 46
targets @ C h. McInerny carried
away the high total of the day when
ne broke - in the practice event.
making a total of 30. McInerny
was second in totals Of birds broken
MEL, Tho crC~ac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

dianapolis where he will join, the
HoUsier club for their spring train
ing jaunt 10 St. Petersburg. Fla
Charlie HoIlocher. the star short
stop OF the Chicago Cubs, is report
ed 20 be suffering from a bony
growth on his left hand. He'll have
TO have several OF them before even
such a great short stop as Roger
Hornsby can outshine him.
The Indestructo baseball team,
under the guiding eve OF Brad
kocher, newly appointed manager
or the team, went out 10 Notre
Dame gym Saturday afternoon
where a good workout was given 10
all the players.
FORT WORTH, Texas. March 6.
st Louis (American), 70, II. ..
Fort Worth (Texas leauge). 4. 10.
4. Leveertte, Liefield, Burvelt and
SEVERED, Billings; Appleton, Holden.
Kraft and Moore. Hack.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March s.-Tbe
navy team of Gymnasts defeated
Haverford college this afternoon in
VIC cANdhfAAAy gymnasium with Az
20 Il score. Hales. navy. captain.
was first on the rings. Long and
II. W. Arrowsmith each finished
second on the horizontal bar and
in tumbling. 1t permission can be
obtained from the navy department,
the academy hopes to enter a team
in the intercollegiate meet.
BOSTON. AHrch s. - Charles C..
Peabody, Massachusetts, champion.
today won the national amateur
suash racquet title. defeating Stan
ley w. Pearson of Philadelphia, who
had held it for three years. The
score Of the match was: Ais, HIS.
1912, 1911, 1911.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March e.-The
University of Pennsylvania went
down to defeat in a water polo
game played this afternoon with
the midshipmen swimmers in the
naval academy tank. The score was
p to 9. Pennsylvania led in the
first half, four to six.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 6.
New York Nationals. 81. 16. 1.
San Antonio Texas league, J 8, 1.
Hubbell. r. Kelly and Snyder.
Smith; Stewart. Davenport. Harris,
Eberhardt and James. Gottwald,
Gibson.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The
University of Pennsylvania will
challenge the University of Chicago
to a pOst-seasOn series for the Ma
tional Collegiate basketball cham
piOnship and Pennsylvania cIinched
the intercollegiate league title In the
east last night.
CHICAGO. March S. - The Uni
yersity of Chicago won the western
conference basketball championship
tonight by defeating Minnesota SIS
to Is.
DOVER. y. H., March 6.-Yale
defeated Dartmouth in an inter
collegiate league basketball game
here tonight % to Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

Fort Wayne. IA.
At Vincennes: Washington 10:
Fincennes II.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, March G.
Michigan basketeers won their sec
Ond victory Of the western confer
ence seasn tonight, downing Wis
consin % TO 19.
At Veedersburg: Veedersburg, 25:
Otterbein, IL.
CHICAGO, March 6-Northwest-
ern university defeated Indiana, IS
10 "a, in a western conference bas-
ketball game tonight. An extra five
minute period was necessary to de-
eide the winner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

At Valparaiso: Emmerson Gary,
20; Whiting, II.
At Evansville: Central evans
ville), 40; Sturgeon. 9.
At Lebanon: Lebanon. %; Frank
fort. is.
At Martinsville: Martinsville, 40;
MoOresville, 10.
At Rochester: Rochester, "a;
Bunker Hill, Z.
At Huntington: Huntington, %;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07


nov. is the strongest that has rep
resented the local school in the last
seven years.
Eddie Welsh, the tough little boy
from South Bend, viii make his
maiden appearance before local
fans next Thursday night when ne
stacks up against Joe Berry, OF Chi
cagO. in a six round bout Eddie is
anxious 10 make a good showing
because it means an eastern trip.
and he wants TO help put South
Bend on the boxing map.
With the big league ball clubs
enjoying the first part of their spring
training we will soon be hearing of
Corners that far supercede the old
and reliable stars of last year. Bear
In mind though that the flash in
the pan now will be a June fizzle.
for when the old sun pOurs down
her blistering rays Cobb will begin
10 collect four and five hits a game
and so will the rest Of the old timers
nit their regular stride.
After April IA when the big lea
cue starts il will be easy to get some
sarcastic remarks from American
league pitchers. All that will be
necessary to do this is to ask them
if they care for a Babe Ruth cigar.
1t wont be long now until the
football artists will be assembled
under the watchful eyes of their
coaches for their annual spring
training Many a good man is dis
covered in the preliminary training.
Ere the first of June rolls around
YOU can bet that Chick Gandil, the
former star White Sox first sacker,
will heed the major league swan
song and will abandon the semi-pro
ranks for his old job with the SoX.
Kid Ross, the star middleweight
wrestler of Mishawaka, will have a
task on his hands Monday night
when he grappleS with Tony Bo-
lzitch of Gary. Early last December
Bokitch threw Ross at North Jud
son, Ind, after an hours hard
tussling. Now Ross is out for re-
pulling for him, which should help.
Local baseball talent will be
watching the work of Bill Rostiser,
a former local athlete who is now
with the cubs. Every one of the
crew here are pulling for Bill to
land a regular job with the Bruins
If Frankie Mason wins the fly
weight title at Toledo next Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

CHICAGO, March 6.-The stand
in gof the teams tonight fnllnurs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
All Sectional Basketball
Team Picked By Ne70S- Times

X istner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pease
Foul goals. Evans. out of Il:
Hamilton. . out Of g.
Eleld goals: Evans, 4; Bordman,
@. Whitmer, .. Swayne @; Waum-
baugh. Hamilton.
Substitutions. Russell for Swayne.
Referee. GilrOy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

Local baseball talent will be
watching the work of Bill Rostiser,
a former local athlete who is now
with the cubs Every one of the
crew here are pulling for Bill to
land a regular job with the Bruins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
LOCAL ATHLETES
SWAMP RLKHART
In CRUCIAL GAME
Tan and Blue Men Nanquish
All Foes-Burnham's Crew
Show Class.

south Bend high school five
again COPIED the sectional honors
by defeating Elkhart i'm the final
game Of the tourney Saturday night
by the score 70 TO &. The close
guarding by both teams was the
featured % the contest Both OF the
fives used a, five men defense which
was q Gibralter. Not q single play
was completed with a basket from q
short shot. The crowd was esti-
mated at. 1000.
Every man on the Tan and Blue
fivo was fighting with all the Irish
that 5s IN them and This was "a big
item that carried the championship
safely home. Nyikos was the high
man for the locals making six points
a basket and four three throws.
Wahl came next with two baskets,
while Scheer made the other two
points. Evans made an the tallies
for the losers. placing basket and
two free throws
Schccr star
TO Scheer must go the lions hon
ors OF the tilt the "wop" being the
only man on the local squad who
was ever able 90 break through the
barriers OF tho Elkhart warriors.
The little guard was everywhere at
once. down on tho floor then back
again 20 stop the onComiug foe. Not
only in this game but I'm every game
Uf the season the little Guard has
played the same brand of ball and is
the only man ON the local squad
that has not missed a. contest
The local five has one OF the best
defensive teams in the state Every
man but one - r. guard. NyikOs be
rtrF- Al ft.rs ina "a m
the locals possess. but the guard
when called upon can usually come
through with the required stuff
when needed. This guarding played
up especially in the final contest
the Elkhart five only making a sin
gle basket.
Nytl1os Starts
At the beginning of the contest
nearly five minutes had PASSED be-
fore NyikOs started the scoring of
the contest with free throw Evans
a few minutes later tied the score
with another free toss. VAIL came
through next with basket and from
chat time on the locals established
a firm lead over Coach Rows five.
a basket by s5cheer and another free
toss by NyiSos followed by "A free
throw by Evans ended the scoring
the first period. The score was II
so A.
The following half the Elkhart
men were still kept AT arms length
from the basket and not until the
game was nearly over did Evans
make their only basket Nyikos
and Wahl contributed all the locals
points this period. Toward the last
of the contest the defense of the
Elkhart five was weak, and the
locals made more goals near the
basket than in the first period.
Lineup:
South Bend (12) ElkhaTt (4)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Unusual interest will be conferred
on the state high school tournament
TO be held at Bloomington Friday
and Saturday. Local fans are pull
iTB for south Bend to get into the
tinals, because the South Bend team
nov. is the strongest that has rep
resented the local school in the last
seven years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

Louie Wolf will heed the call of
the national game. He leaves South
Bend Monday morning to go to In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

With the basketball season nearly
over the small boys who have been
devoting their time to the indoor
game will begin the spring marble
tournament. Location for su c h
tournaments Will be any spot where
the ground is not too muddy or ir-
regular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

EIkhart. the dark horse kicked
the dope bucket up In hish attitudes
when she defeated Laportee. the
favorites i'm the seui-fiuaIs local
tourney. by the score of % 90 10.
The victory goes TO Elkhart with
out any alibi as from the very start
the Elkhart men took the lead and
kept it until the end Elkhart dis
played a brand 81 ball that has been
the best seen on the local floor dur
ing the tourney. both their offensive
ana defensive being nearly perfect
Evans. the fastest in the tourney.
was the star of the contest. placing
10 OF the Blue and White points
Along with Evans the rest of the
FIVE were az their best. an donating
some points TO the records Hamil-
ton. the mairstay of the tractor city
team. was covered throughout The
game and only succeeded tn placing
a lone basket Borduan featured i'm
The scoring 81 the Orange and Black
by placing three baskets Lineup.
EIkhart (21t I-aportc t101
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23
MR.. FRED HYDE BROUGHT
HERE FOR BURIAL

The remains of Mr.. Fred HYDE.
who was killed on the railroad at his
home near Copper Hill, Tenn, were
brought to his old home, Marietta,
for burial on Sunday.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church the Rev. Mr..
Pruitt, of Copper Hill, officiating, as
sisted by DR.. w. T. Handy and DR..
J. H. Patton. A quartette choir sang
very sweetly Asleep in Jesus
"Some Dap Wen Understand" and
God be With You Till We Meet
Again"
The interment was in the Citizens
Cemetery, the pail bearers being
Messrs. Floyd and Charley Mayfeld,
of Atlanta, Tom Sheridan, E. L. Mi
lam and w. A. Long, of Tennessee.
Mr.. Hyde is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Lena Mayfeld; three
children; three sisters Miss Alma and
Buna Hyde Of Marietta, and Mrs.
Duncan, of Alabama; and three bro
theirs Mr.Fayet Hyde, of Marietta,
Arthur Hyde, Of Canada, and Ernest
Hyde, of Akron, Ohio.
The sympathy of all goes out to
the widow and the fatherless child
rem.
A particularly sad feature of the
very sad funeral was the fact that
Mrs. Hyde was too i'll to attend. She
will make her home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfeld, in Atlanta.
A number of the o. R. T., of Cop
per Hill, of which Mr.. Hyde was a
popular member attended the serv-
ices on Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23
MRS. CLAUDE E. DANIEL
GOES TO GREAT BEYOND

Mrs. Claude Daniel, as years old,
pue SuoI IelJe GBpuoN no pap
ssoIAIes Is1sunJ SqL 'sssuUI In1uIsd
were held at the residence on Atlanta
street on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev.
]. H. Patton officiating.
asleep In Jesus" "God Will Take
Care of You," and 'Some Day Well
Understand" were the comforting
hymns sung by Mrs. H. C. Dobbs,
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mr.. Hemp, and
Mr.. George Montgomery. The inter
ment was in the Citizens Cemetery,
the pall-bearers being Mr.. Daniels
fellow-elders in the Presbyterian
Church. They were Mr.. George Mont
gomery, Mr.. M. A. Moore, Mr.. James
H. Groves, Mr.. E. L. Faw, Mr.. A. S.
Cohen, and Mr.. James w. Legg.
Quantities of beautiful flowers
covered the grave. Among the many
sent by loving friends was a hand
some floral offering sent by the Post
Office force. and beautiful piece by
Mrs. Campbell Wallace's Sr's. S. S.
Glass, of which Mrs. Daniel was q
-Ins s! pssesosp eqL 'Isqmem psnIsA
vived by her husband, Mr.. Claude E.
Daniel, assistant postmaster; her
mother, Mrs. Blair, of Rome, and
three brothers, Messrs. Harry, Frank
and Charley Blair, of Rome.
Mrs. Daniel was a quiet unassum-
ing home-loving woman, and had
been in frail health for a long time.
But she was "full of good deeds, rand
ministering angel to all those in
need or trouble.
She will be sadly missed by her
friends and neighbors for her loving
attentions and thoughtful kindness.
AS one friend remarked, "Mrs. Dan
iell always saw the best in everyone
and never spoke ill of anybody"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23
OBITUARY

ADAIR-On January 20, 1920, oul
brother, H. M. Adair, PONY, as he
was generally known) was called
from earth to that city not made
with hands eternal in the heavens. He
was born March 8, 1859. Was hap
lpily married to Miss Fannie S. Huff
November FL, 1880. He Joined the
Missionary Baptist Church at Old Be
ulah, now Union Grove, more thar
forty years ago and was a member Of
this church when he died.
He loved singing very much in
deed and the church as well as the
entire section of the country will mis-:
his leadership. May it please the
Lord to give us some one else to con
duct the singing in his stead. He will
no longer sing with us here but will
join with the redeemed in the Song:
of the Best of Moses and the Lamb
to dwell with Jesus evermore.
He was widely known in NORTH
Georgia, having been actively engag.
ed in trading for a number of years
He reared large family, two OF
which have already crossed TO the
great beyond, Ollie, the oldest daugh.
ter, and Luther. He leaves a wife
Mrs. S. F. Adair, four daughters
Mrs. W. M. Butler, Mrs. /. N. Duke
Mrs. c. ]. Duke, all of Austell, anG
Mrs. W. w. Haskell, Jr., of Savan
|nah,, four sons, j. F. Adair, of Aus
tell, w. o. Adair, Of Atlanta, and S
B. and H. L. Adair, of Birmingham
Also four sisters and two brothers
Mrs. Doc. Norton, Mrs. Jess Walton
Mrs. Wiley Lane, and Mrs. Chas
Smith, of Austell, Mr.. VIM. Adair, OF
Fruithurst, Ala, adm Mr.. Jesse Adail
of Birmingham.
May Gods richest blessings and the
comforting power of the Holy Spirit
be with the wife and children, to-
gether with the brothers and sisters
and friends.
We trust our loss is his eternal
gain.
w. G. Motley, Chrm.
j. M. Peck,
/. H. Standrige.
Read and adopted by Union Grove
Baptist Church, April 8, 1920.
Lithia Springs, Ca, March 81, 1920
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23
NESBITT

Messrs. Joe and Chester Gray visited
Mr.. Jonas Chastain, of Marietta, Fri
day evening.
Those visiting Mrs. w. L. Gray
Friday Afternoon were Misses Matte
and Laura Carlisle and little niece,
Cloie Echols, and Ethel and Nellie
,Grizzle and Lou Station.
Miss Matte Lou Blalock spent
Wednesday night with Miss Ethel
Grizzle.
Several from here attended
preaching at Mt. Zion. Prof. Smalley
delivered two fine sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rabun visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Station and fam
lily Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. Charlie Eason and little son,
Chares, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Grizze Saturday night.
Miss Lou Station spent Sunday with
Miss Matte Carlisle.
Mr.. Harry Blalock spent Friday
night with Mr.. w. l. Station and fam
lily.
Mr.. Howard Carlisle spent Sunday
with Messrs. Ernest and Bill Casey.
Mrs. Maggie Blalock visited in
Scottdale Saturday night and Sum-
day
Mr.. w. L. Gray and family, and
Miss Laura Carlisle visited in Milton
county Sunday.
Miss Matte Carlisle visited Misses
Belle and O'Neal Dyson Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Blalock spent Sunday
with Mr.. William Station.
Mr.. Inman Blalock is visiting Mr..
j. F. Blalock and family.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers.
Gross Eyed Susie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23

Several hymns were sung by a
quartette choir, accompanied by Mrs.
s. H. Hall, and solo, '.Home of the
Soul" was beautifully rendered by
Mrs. H. C. Dobbs.
The interment was in the Citizens
cemetery, the pall-bearers being
Messrs. James T. Anderson, N. K.
Smith, John Fowler, j. z. Foster, Gus
Benson, and Tilden Connor.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Caroline. Irwin,
two sons, James L. and Wilson Ir-
win, and two sisters, Mrs. Ibbie
Nichols, of Atlanta, and Miss jamie
Smith, of Marietta.
Mr.. Smith was consistent and ac-
tive member of the Baptist Church
for more than fifty years.
He was goodman and polished
gentleman, but very quiet and retir-
ing in his ways.
He belonged to a fine old South
Georgia fanny, which were among
the first settlers of Marietta. Mr..
Smith, who was born here, died on his
SEVENTEEN birthday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
DUE WEST

Farm work is stared at last. The
latest we ever remember a crop to
be pitched.
Mr.. A. j. Terrell, who, some time
ago, got his arm caught in a gasoline
engine and broke his arm twice, has
returned home home after staying
two weeks at DIR. Nolan's sanitarium.
Mr.. Lester Kelley has bought a
Ford car.
Mr.. Herbert Billiard has bought a
new car.
Mr.. Henry Finn, of Kennesaw,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr.. A.
D. Cantrell and attended the singing
at Midway Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. H. F. Hamilton spent Sunday
as the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
Willis Nelson. \
Mrs. H. F. Hamilton and daughter,
Connie, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ham
ilton, spent Sunday very pleasantly
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Griggs, OF Macland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Darby spent
Saturday afternoon in Kennesaw.
Don't be uneasy about not getting
your crop in the ground. Take time
and thoroughly prepare your ground,
it will pay you. The best corn we saw
last year was planted On the 18th day
of May. Vow Know.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-23
LOST MOUNTAIN

We knew Marietta was coming to
the front. Got Atlanta beat, had
more at the circus than Atlanta
could show.
Why need the editors complain
about the scarcity of white paper so
long as they can devote a column
and a one half to a society wedding.
Owing to the farmers being so
badly behind the annual memorial
service will be held on Saturday
afternoon at 1870 p. m.
The program will be as follows
Talk by Rev. E. D. Patton; Song, Re-
citation by Florine Pickens; Song;
Recitation, by Doyle Wardlaw; Duet
Recitation by Mamie Ruth Dobbins
and Thomas Sisk; Male Quartette
Address by Col. Rohlie Ward, of At
anita; Decoration of graves; Commit
tee to take charge of flowers: Misses
Lua Warren and Mamie Lou Kemp,
Hoyle Dobbins, Garnet and Guy
Mayes and Ebert Scott.
Committee to get up and arrange
flowers for decoration are Mrs. Lottie
Lindley, Misses Lelah Kemp, Lola
May Thackston, Lucille Arnold, Ruby
Guffin, Bessie Billiard, Corine Alex
ander, Minnie Green, Almo Clay, An
ME McElreath, Jessie Kemp, Eva Lee
Kemp, Mammie Terry, Mrs. Annie
Belle Bulard, Mrs. Eva McCutcheon,
Mrs. Noona Hopkins. Ali are request
ed to arrange the flowers in small
punches. Allen.