davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

under the circumstances that the
schools ~ closed as a mark of re-
spect to her memory"
Alice UoIcombe Interrupts.
THAT ought to be most gratifying
10 her family" ! murmured smooth
Iy.
yes, yes, he returned absently,
then cleared his throat in embar-
raised fashion | decided that the
most important part OF his errand
had not yet been told.
Mr.. Ockbridge tells me that you
two ladies" Mr.. Prentiss is the type
of man who abhors the word WON
an"-haye joint authority when he
is absent He ASKED me 20 tell you
when you reopen school after the fu-
neral 10 proceed with the work, the
final examinations and everything
Just as If ne were here. He said
YOU both were perfectly familiar
with the work and his plans. and
could carry it on 10 completion sue
cessfully."
Alice Holcombe's voice. clear. in
cisive, struck inN the conversation
What does that mean" she
asked Us not Mr.. StOckbridse go
ing TO finish his work himself"
DO You Mean"
Mr. Prentiss turned nearly as pur-
pie with EN- barrassment as his ran
tastically bordered handkerchief.
wei. YOU see. Miss HolcOmbe, -
he said pondcrOUsiy at last. you see
there's bound 20 be "A great deal Of
talk. Oh, great deal Of talk about
this affair i'm the town. Indeed, the
way people are already putting thclr
heads together and figuring out the
true inwardness of the thing Is as
founding, simply astounding. / have
not seen the village so stirred up
i'm all the time I have lived in II. and
that is 40 years. / came here when
I was a child Of"
Pardon me. Mr. Prentiss." Alice
Holcombe interrupted his reminis-
cences ruthlessly. but what has the
talk in the village got to do with Mr..
Stockhridge's finishing his work in
the school? Has he forgotten how
nearly the school year is ended II
is preposterOus that he should not
be here. no matter how much he IS
suffering"
NIr. Prentiss cleared his throat
again.
EFT is not question Of-of Mr.
Stockbridge's sentiments" he said
slowly. land. of course, it Is very
unfortunate for the pupils that their
work should he upset at this time
But we feel that il would be far
worse for them TO continue their
work under the daily guidance Of a
man who is under grave"
Alice Holcombe sprang 20 her feet,
her eyes glittering.
do YOU mean 20 tell me-" she
blazed that you are going TO ask
him 20 resign?
Nr. Prentiss glared az her with
offended dignity.
we have not yet made up our
minds" he said coldly, bus il IS
most likely that we shall do So"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
What Mr.. Prcntiss Came to
Announce.

Announce.
All! Ladies. good morning. This is
a terrible thing FOR the Bayview
schools, an awful thing, a horrible
thing"
Mr.. William Prentiss, senior mem
Der of the Bayview school board, APP
peared 10 run out Of breath and ad-
jeCtiVes at the same moment. To
bridge the gap ne took off his hat
which he had not -roubled himself
80 remove at his entrance, and wiped
his perceptibly moist forehead with
a large white. silk handkerchief with
border of purple butterflies.
Mr. Pren'iss is an unusually large
man. and his face was notified from
the heat of his walk. The cOmbina-
tiOn OF his red perspiring face drawn
into the lugubrious lines which he
thought fitting for the occasion. and
his fantastic handkerchief were al
most too much for my risibles. But
/ realized that Alice HolcOm1e was
under greater nervous strain than
l. knew that she would like 20 have
me take the burden of the CONVEX
sation upon myself 50 ! Strengthened
my lips into an answering dUleful-
ness and answered with resigned
meekness.
yves. indeed il is. Mr. Prentiss We
came early because we thought we
might bc needed OF course. the
pupils Will be much upset today
"Of course. of course. Mrs. era
ham Yes. Yes Mr.. PrentiSs has
an annoying habit of emphasizing
his observations by repeating them.
That is what I have come for. The
school board held special meeting
very late last night. and decided TO
close the schools until after the fu-
neral You know Mrs. StoCkhridSc
was the daughter of one of the
board. and we think u is only htting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

She's come back from her visit
my old friend-and dear me. I'd
hardly know her, she looks 10
years younger. All the little wrink-
les that We're gathering so fast
around her eyes-the two deep lines
that were forming on the sides Of
her mouth-where have they gone?
Her eyes are bright and clear.
They were dun and puzzled when
she went away. Her step is light
and il doesn't take anything at all
TO make her smile, There's new
lustre 70 her hair and yes there
are roses blooming i'm her checks
real ones. not artificial affairs That
come in "A box from the drug store.
What in the world has she been
doing?
Taking course in physical cul-
ture?
Going TO baths and lying in
squashy. cosey mud for hours at a
time2
Diet? Has she been eating nuts
and salad or just drinking milk
Has she found religion? Has
somebody left her "a million dollars?
Did she meet an "Old Time Used
to-Be" and did he tell her she was
as pretty as ever. and make her
believe it?
She Learned to Laugh.
Not bit of it-nOt single one
Of these things,
Do YOU know what my friend did
laugh. that's all.
She learned 10 laugh and have a
good time And every time she had
"a joyous afternoon in the open look
ing for wild flowers and following "A
stream up i'm the woods or sitting on
a porch reading a perfectly ridicu-
lOus book and not caring how ridi-
culous IL was so long as il am used
her-she felt a year go plump-off
into space
She's always been "A serious wo-
man, my friend who went on the
visit.
Good and noble hearted and gen
ercus--a little over-sentimental per
haps. and Oh so desperately serious.
She couldn't set down TO mend a
glove without mOr3lizing over H. She
couldn't sew a button on 10 her coat
without getting just exactly the
right kind of thread and precisely
the right sort OF needle and putting
her whole mind and immortal soul
into the job And presently. her
mind and her immortal soul got
tired and needed a vacation.
She had a letter from an old
school friend and an invitation for
the visit. So she packed her clothes
and some Of her most serious books,
and her little tracts on how 10 hold
the thought and sermon on i'm
mortality-and A treatise on the
"OversouT'-and went for the visit
She hadn't seen the school friend
for years. and when she did see
her she was astonished. The school
friend was younger looking than
she thought she'd be And what a
comfortable good-humored. easy
going way she had. Nothing SEEM
ed 10 bother her.
She said she'd like 20 fret II she
could. but somehow. there never
seemed 10 be any time. But she al
ways found time 20 laugh and 20 eat
a good. comfy meal. and 10 chat
with an old friend. and TO pick a
knot OF flowers for her waist, and
70 read everything new that was
beautiful and everything new that
was funny and amusing and enter
tanning
One Vast SchooirOom.
She said a woman ought 20 be all
through with being serious By the
time she got 20 be IS. She's serious
enough when il comes 20 her duties
in life. but somehow. she doesn't
act as Il they were duties. She acts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
Social CaIen dGr
AInn,Inr. July ~.

Monday. July II
The regular meeting Of the Oak
Drill team VIII De- held az the home
~ Afrs Earl Camp. 75f ~ Eighth
sts River Park.
The Young Ladies Foreign Mis-
Eiouary society ~ tho Grace NJ f.
church viii entertain with pcinic
81 Pottovafa uiio park
Tuesday. July IL.
Members ~ the Wanita Sewing
circle VIII entertain with "a card par
- al the Rer Mems HALL
AT open-air session Of the Queen
Esther circle of The First NJ. r
church viii Je held
A picnic will bee held 90 The Chain
~. LAKES by the members OF the 81.
auI Home Missionary society
Wednesday. July II.
The regular meeting of the Wan
dta Sewing circle win Doe held
Mrs. Harry Jackson. H.. Sol Dia-
1nond ar. viii entertain The mem
hers Of the Priscilla Sewing circle.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Maple Grove M T.. church will meet
with Mrs. Ora Jscox-
4 school picnic viii Doe held at
poftawotamIe park by the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Holy 'sinity
English Lutheran church.
a card party will be held NJ the
South Bend Country club.
Mrs Frank Dctz 1913 T.. Bow
1uan will be hostess 10 the Fancy
Needleworkers' club.
The members of the Snowflake
club vil hold picnic and outing at
Haley park
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
the church parOrs Wednesday af-
ternaon.
Members Of the Live Oak circle
viii go 20 Eagle Point for a picnic.
Thursday. July Is.
Mrs. Leyarans. 613 Rex St, Will err
terrain the members OF the Aurora
Bible elias.
The Thalia sorority will meet az
the home Of Miss Margaret Heide-
man. $50 Indiana av
Members OF the Ideal Embroid-
cry club will meet with Mrs. Edward
Lobaugh. III Ewing av
Mrs. Clara Reprogle. 525 Column
bia ST., viii be hostess TO the Victory
club.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of theTrinity NJ. y. church
hSvill meet with Mrs. r. L. Axtell,
Nll portage aF-
There will be a meeting Of the La
dies Aid society OF the Indiana
kAvenue Christian church.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Hope Presbyterian church will hold
meeting.
Members OF the Nonpariel club
vill hold "A picnic at st. Joseph.
Mich
4 Mrs. Jesse Gum. $50 S. Michigan
ST.. Will entertain the Woman's Mis-
siOnary society OF the Holy Trinity
English Lutheran church.
The regular meeting OF the Merry
-Go-'3ound club will be held at the
home of Mrs Ralph Caelka, 1852
College st.
The Harmony Reading circle will
hold a picnic at PottOwatOmie park.
Mrs John Weber. 1926 y. Adams
et vii be hostess TO the jolly Gro
chet club 'ahursday afternoon
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Helena Rehekah Sewing circle
will be held Thursday afternoon at
The 7. o. O. F. hall.
Friday, July 16.
The Hoosier club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. z. G.. LAUDER,
SIS Blaine az.
Mrs. Bert Wilcox. 312 Taylor St,
viii be hostess to the members Of
the Friday Friendship club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
PLANS TO ESTABLISH
GOVERNMENT THEATER

PARIS. July IA popular
theater where plays and operas viii
De given under government direc-
ton has been definitely agreed upon
bv the Chamber of Dputies and IL
H. believed by its supporters that
the senate Will agree. The plan has
Ion- been contemplated
q temporary appropriation of
100. coo francs was voted 90 start
the new thcater in tie Trocadero
Palace and the Coincide Francaise
subsidy CT 100000 francs was doub-
led 90 enable il to present plays
There.
plays Will be given nightly with
Two n,3tinccs at the Trocadero which
seats 5000.
A feature OF the plan is the dcci-
sion % make 70 a producing play
house for the government conserva-
tory for the training of actors and
musicians
Gold cahined rosaries at SChu-
1fnes. 6-S4-l1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
Ransack to n Farc-You-Wen

Cut prices 10 clean up Summer
stocks Ransack sale starts tomor-
row AT o'clock.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
6S9S-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

shoes made for US 20 sell at fair
prices-cut 90 sell fast Read why
i'm next weeks papers
6762-tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

Photographic papers at Schil-
lings. 67S4-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

Try NEWS-TfMES Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
JIMMY WILDE
COMING HERE
Great Little English Fighter to witness
The StswarEFox Match Here
Monday Night.

jimmy wilde. the greatest little
fighter that England ever sent 70 this
country. may be among those present
at the oJey Fox-Walter Stewart bout al
the Wheeling \. {. Monday night.
EnSlands famous little champion has
been invited to attend the contest by
Matchmaker George w. Otto. the lnvt-
tation being extended through Johnny
Mooney. manager OF joey Fox.
Wilde tonight fights frankie Mason.
Americas veteran fly weight. over the
twelve-round route at Toledo. Ohio. IN
" hat looks like the greatest contest be-
tween the little fellows" ever staged
in this country This will be the first
time that the British champion has met
n boy his own weight in this country.
he having conceded anywhere from five
10 ten pounds TO each opponent in his
previous bouts
II is thought that WTlde's plans will
not interfere with him stopping over
here for the bout. In fact. chances are.
he will stretch a point to come here.
because he Is gcrat personal friend
and adrrlrer Of Joey Fox. Naturally.
Wilde IS anxious to see his pal from
home score a win over Goo" stewart.
Fox, who will leave Philadelphia to-
day and arrive hero Saturday. picks
Wide to win over Mason. although he
expects the American TO give Jimmy
some trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
WHITAKER : GLESSNER LOST To
, 9TH INFANTRY IN CLOSE CAME
AE1GrS PASSWORD PROVED TOO
MUCH TOE SPEEDY MILL 1--WE
SCORE 44-34.
Z. II Ardgets Gave Columbia club
first Beating This Year in A
Rough Game

Tho fast whitaker G. lcssn~r tve went
down 10 defeat before tho Fifth imam
try, composed OF army stars. In rough
game, by the score OF +t-A AZ haIl
time the Army lads were leading by the
score OF 30-16 but the Whitaker showed
much better form during the end O.
tho contest and came within a Srna''
point Of tying the game. The Army
lads were reputed 20 be composed OF
stars and showed we'll their wares pc
fore the local fans last evening at the
"Y" gymnasium.
Albrichton and Simmons were IN"
main factors for the Army five, eacn
caSins six field goals. while De Gratl
showed fairly well on the toul l'he'
Kinberland put up his usual good per
formance. although nc was ralNer "eeN
when shooting fouls but RcNrecht re-
placed him and did good woT
In preliminary The lagos
cave the Columbia Club thc'' hrSt druo-
binr OF the season IN a roughly played
contest by tho score Of S4-l'. AZ h'It
time the Midgets led by the score o.
1873
rrtn rnfantry-44 whit Gless-54
DeGrarr. Forward. Waters
Albri ghton. Forward. -. .EhcSE
Simmons. Confer. 'Ma'neE
Baily Guard. E. ..Koorechs
B,rch. Guard. .kimoeriahu
Field goas-DeGraft 4: Nerighton D..
Simmons 6: Birch 5: Walters ); EieSS
|. Mather A; Kimberland ..
Fouls-DeGraff out OF 10: kimocr-
land 0 out OF 5: Robrecht So out or 10.
Referee-Stark-
Scorer-AnderSoA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
FIVE CLASSY BOUTS
AT VICTORIA SMOKER

The Waldorf Gym will stage another
cr its rrrull" smokers tbs ~ Ing the
feature bout being Il i-r0Und," hrtweeu
Walter "Guo' Stewart. vie g, priming
himself for his iirh; With lUCy Fox
Monday evening. and Bernie Hahn of
Wcusbur-.t who is known throughout
the Last as the worlds fastest ban
tam.
There Will be four other iroWnd bouts
on tire program bringing together tint
hest local hoyH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
LOS ANGELES OUT

ATLANTA Ca. March u.-A new
national basket bah champion will
emerge from tho Amateur Athletic
union tournament now being played
here. Tho Los Angeles Athletic club
team. present title holders. was eilni-
mated from tho race today by the New
York University Ave- IS 10 %. going
down TO defeat before an offense that
never ALTERED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
EAST ErTOEas DowNED.

tn" E"..j End Juniors were badly
beaten last night IN 8 clash with the
Columbia club third team 'u Columbia
floor tn" final s-,,'rr stood AZ IN
favor Of Columbia Dyn and cam did
IA. bulk Of tho scoring for Columbia.
while the East End agErc CATION scored
its two lon" ITALICS though Evans, their
left forward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
WellSbprg.

wcllshurr had easy sailing over Terra
Alta, winning SSH without cNpcndInS
much energy HouEh and Wade gave n
flne exhibition Of haskrtinE from the ficld
whilc the team work OF the Ohio valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

kets. Cowl and Simmon wcrc in Tia"
limellght for New Cumh" rlaud. while
Eobbitt and Cray did fair work Tor
i'OMGu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
Observation-Disclosures

BurEhanmon gave Grafton tcrrih!"
drub5ing in their half hour Of play. reg
Istcrns a 3S-l2 victory and holding
Grafton without field goal in the sec
unt halr. Swtshcr Evans and the Elan
ugan brothers. scored heavily FOR Buck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

additional sport On Page rwslve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

Subs: Wheeling. C!rich TOT ois''I'
Field goals. Brinkman =. KYro - Due
rnra shelton .. Summers. Uaubenspeck.
III rnals Rriukman ) on, Of ., Svltz
I ont NJ / shelton out OF -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Charfeston's big smooth working ma
chine scored 81 points on Piedmonts
weak five. which registered only
scores during the game. The game was
soc, for the Capitol city. and at only
few times did they appear 20 make any
cxccptionl speed. Dilcher tailed nine
times and Hendricks Tailed half do%ei
in the first frame. Heisers guarding
was very outstanding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
parkersburg- shinnston.

Tn" big red OF ParkersourS "9u ~
trouble d!spostng Of Shinnston.' When
the finals were turned in ShinNston naa
Scored but II points. while ParkersourS
had registered -. Bell. Kelly and VIII.
con scored almost a. will. while Funk
and Foreu assisted largely to the victory
hy thnlr team work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
-SInithneld.

Rv tho count OF 1920 Smithfeld fen
to ClarSsburg in well played game
featured by team play on both sides.
Tho game was by mere chance won by
ClarkSburg. yet Smithheld sprung a
surprise by playing good basketball
throughout tho contest. Ash's work
was outstanding for ClarksburG, while
Merriclcd starred for Smithfeld.
Coweu-New Cumberland.
purely unknown five" tho name ~
which is New Cumberland. took n hard
fought game from Cowen high. 31-lS.
Both sides showed mp poorly on long
shots. but put up good floor games and
pretty nice team work beneath the has-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

I.umberport took Jane Lew into camp
without extending themselves IN the
first game OF the night session. score
"T-lN. Swiger was the star OF the game
with five field goals and eight foul
counters. Starkey and Robinson also
played good ball for Lumberport. For tho
losers Jackson was the best bet OF the
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
Night Games-

WheeNnC. IT, IIaF' n.
Clarksburg. 20: Smithficld' ~
New Cumberland. 81: Co~an: w.
Iumbcrport. .: Jane Lew w.
Tho following telegram was rcces'.o
-: n,ractr- ilv,nes today in regard 10
n.,orar Tournament which - 10 be
held in Chicago next week:
Chicago has asked Bristol rne fenS'
.-,,, previous tentative arrangements
account your stat" association rulings
Expect your tournament winner 10 rep
rrear, your state without fail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
rairview-welch-

Fagrvicw completely outcIassed Welcn'
consequently the Marion county boys
never cut loose with their fast pass
work which they have used so effective
" throughout the season. Snodgrass
and Ammons were the stars OF the
game. The score WAS 1913.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
THE NATIONAL FUND FOR MAC
NOMINEES STATUE

Kentucky is called upon to con-
tribute $4,000 as her share of ma
tional fund of $25O,00O for the Mac
Monnies Statue. concentrating the
first battle of the Marine, which will
be Americas gift to France. The
campaign will be conducted through
out the State the week of March %.
Governor Edwin P. Morrow has
been appointed Honorary Chairman
of the campaign, and Peter Lee
Atherton has been selected as the
State Chairman.
The purpose of this campaign is to
present to France monument on
the site of the Battle of the Marine.
The American sculptor Frederick
MacMOnnies is now working on the
sketches. Mr.. Atherton in announc-
ing the plans for the campaign said
that in order the statue may be in
truth Americas Gift to France"
the funds pust come from all parts
of the country, from every people in
every walk of life With the COM
paratively limited sum required it
has been thought wise to solicit
popular subscriptions ranging from
one cent to any amount the donor
cares to give. A special appeal to
the school children is being made.
This proposed statue has been in
dorsed by the American Legion and
their members will be one of the big
factors in the campaign. Every
post in Kentucky has been notified
and have agreed to assist as much
as possible in putting the drive
acreSS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12

to reach an Equitable solution"
President Wilson in his last note to
the French and British premiers
accepted with reservations the pro-
posal that Italy and Jugo Slavia
themselves be permitted to settle the
Adriatic dispute.
Expressing the view that it con-
stitutes more than a mere exchange
of views and is in fact a statement
of principle, the President refused
to agree to a withdrawal of the Brit
ish-French-American memorandum
of December 9. At the same time,
he indicates his unalterable opposi-
ton to the execution of the terms
of the treaty of London except inso-
far as the United States government
may be convinced that those terms
are just and are consistent with the
maintenance of peace and settled or
der in southeastern Europe.
While he said he would gladly ap-
prove a mutual settlement between
Italians and the Jugo Slavs which
would be without prejudice to the
interests of any third nation, the
President declared he cannot posi-
bly, approve any plan which assigns
to Jugo Slavia in the northern dis
tricts of Albania territorial compen-
sation for what she is deprived of
elsewhere.
Albania questions, he further said,
should not be included in the pro-
posed joint discussions. If Italy
and Jugo Slavia, he said, perfer to
abandon the so-called buffer state
and desire to limit the proposed free
state to THE corpus separatum of
Fiume, placing the sovereignty in the
League of Nations, the United States
is willing to leave the determination
of the common frontier to Italy and
Jugo Slavia. The text of the Pres
ident's reply to the premiers was
made public Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
CAR NO. 2.
What's You Farm Worth?

What did tobacco bring you? Do that the
and forced
unusually high prices and really FORCED
would
Know every market must react Well that's history and
of the
ton WHAT'S YOUR FARM WORTH? tobacco prices hold
lost by the Of eiearettes lands will
his land tax He seemed forget that land he bought for
his
will land
what
BACCO LEAGUE OF AMERICA Pickering Building. If
to Keep
is to investment GA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS LAY
PLANS FOR "LOVE FEAST"

The Democratic State Central and
Executive Committee members and
leaders of the party in Kentucky
met in Louisville, Saturday, and
and laid plans for 'love feast" in
Louisville, March Is, at which Ho-
mer S. Cummings, chairman of the
Democratic National Cobnmittee, will
deliver the principal address. Unit
state Senator Carter Glass, of Vir-
ginia, former Secretary of the Treas
ury, also was present.
The party leaders met at a ban
quet given by P. H. Callahan, who
has taken a leading part in the pre-
liminary organization work. The
State Central and Executive Com
mittee met in the afternoon and
party organization was said to have
been discussed.
Senator A. o. Stanley, Thos. Rhea,
of Russellville; State Senator Chas.
NJ. Harriss, of Versailles; Collector
Of Internal Revenue Elwood Ha.nil-
ton, Harry Sommers, of Elizabeth
town, and others were present.