davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-04-28

oriental sidled noiselessly across the
floor and paused beside him.
"Zis Mccster vest-c-ott?" ne asked
softly.
That's my name. John; what is it7"
The messenger shook a folded paper
out Of his sleeve. thrust It into the
others hand hastily. and, with hur-
ried glance about. started to glide
away as silently ns he had come. He
vanished into the dark hall, and there
WAS the faint clntter of his shoes on
tie stairs.
westcott, fully aroused, east his
glance about the deserted room, and
unfolded the paper which had been
left In his fingers. His eyes took in
the few penciled words instantly.
do not he angry. | hnd the hest
of reasons. Meet me near the lower
bridge at three o'clock. Very impor-
tant. S. D."
He read the lines over again, his
lips emitting a low whistle. his eyes
darlcning with sudden appreciation.
II had been trick, then, bit of play
acting But had It? Was not this
rather the real fraud-this sudden
change OF heart This note might
have a sinister purpose; he Intended
to deceive. MOI He would not be-
lieye this. All his old lurking faith
In her came back in a flash Of revela-
tion. He would continue to believe in
her, trust her. feel that some worthy
purpose had Influenced her strange
action. And, above all. he would be
at the lower bridge on the hour set.
He was back at the desk when Tim
mons returned.
"What do l owe you. old mani"
He paid the bill Joklngly and in
the best of humor, careful to tell the
proprietor that he was leaving for
his mine and might not return for sew
eral lays. He possessed confidence
that rimmons would make no secret
of this In Haskell after his departure.
He was glad TO notice that Beaton
observed him as he passed the Good
Luck saloon and went tramping down
the dusty road.
The only carriage belonging 20 the
town livery passed soon after his ar
rival, evidently bound for the station,
and from his covert he recognized
Beaton lolling carelessly in the back
seat This must mean that the man
expected arrivals on the afternoon
train, important arrivals whom he de-
sired to honor. There was no sign.
however. of Miss Donovan; the time
was up, yet with no evidence of her
approach.
westcott waited patiently. arguing
to himself that her delay might be
caused by her wish to get Beaton we'll
out OF the way before she ventured to
leave tho hotel. At last he strode
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
HOLD FEMALE SHORT
COURSE AT NEW ALBANY

NEW ALBANY, Miss, July s. (spl. }
"A program in cooperative extension
work in agriculture and home economics
Is being held at the courthouse here,
beginning Wednesday and running
three days. This is a girls and won
ems short course. and is being well at
tended by the club members of the
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by County Superintendent of Edu-
cation p. Blizzard, and was responded
TO by Miss Coy Hines, one of the club
girls. Miss Rien, Red Cross nurse, gave
q practical talk on Health" and Miss
Donaldson, dairy club specialist of the
a.. and M college, addressed the gath
ering upon the subject "Standardizing
Club Products" Mr. Hays, poultry spe-
cialist of the A. and NJ college, dis
eeussed cj1liing growing and laying
tlocks and poultry diseases and RENEE
dies. Miss Rice, district agent, dis
cussed Fair Exhibits" Picnic supper
was served upon the courthouse lawn,
<and then the folks all went to the
picture shows.
y Today's program includes talks by
Mrs. Dave McCryde, Of this city, on
scholarships contests; by Miss Donald
son, on dairy work. Mrs. Hays, on poul-
try exhibits; Miss Hill. household arts
specialist, on interior decorations, and
Miss Rice, on club marketing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
SAYS RAIL EQUIPMENT
' IS BEING REPAIRED

~, remarkable progress Is being made by
the railroads in rehabilitating their run
down. equipment during the past few
months, according to G. b. Magruder,
Of New Orleans, general agent for sew
eral Western lines, all OF which are
now free from congestion. Mr. Ma
gruder was in Memphis Thursday.
. OF the 79 locomotives in service on
the Fort Worth & Denver City railroad
there were at one time about 80 in bad
order and unfit for service, cutting
down the motive power practically one
half when the traffic over the line was
at its peak. This situation was brought
about by the heavy traffic forced over
the system during federal control and
the impossibility OF getting mechanics
to keep up repairs, 1t is said. Similar
conditions prevailed with respect to
the freight ears owned by the road
However, since the railroads have
been returned to private control con-
ditions have improved greatly, much of
the motive power has been restored to,
service, thousands of bad order cars
have been repaired, and traffic Is NOV
ing freely. The lines represented by
Mr.. Magruder, to which he refers, are
the Forth Worth e. Denver City, the
Colorado & Southern and the Chicago,
Burlington e Quincy railroads Is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
The Last Chirp
From Convention
BY LAMBERT ST. CLAIR.


SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Vice-
President Marshall was so excited over
The plan of friends to put him over in
the convention that he spent the day at
his hotel in his sock feet smoking
cigars yawning and reading detective
stories of the yelowback variety. The
only stir anybody got out of him up
until midafternoon came when he was
called to the phone just as Nick Car
ter was chasing william over cliff.
Carter Field, the newspaper man WHO
neld the $l,500 bet on Cox between Ed
Moore and T. ]. Spelacy, was greatly
relieved when Spellacy won, Cox having
ialed OF nomination within the time
unit: After getting the money, Carter
put 1t in a hotel safe, but he hardly
slept wink after that. The first
thing he did on rising was to make
sure 1t was safe.
When Cox's early boom was highest,
some OF his friends tied a rooster
OFT standard and held it in readiness
70 spring on the convention when Cox
was nominated Hours passed and the
rooster went to sleep. William Jen-
nlngs Bryan, humanitarian like, sug-
gestedS TO the ROSTERS attendants that
lhey give 1t a drink, which was a
nasty EG ,d dlg, seeing as Cox is damp
Eox over, that although it was freea-
ing cold, he did not shed his palm
beach suit and white shoes. He got a
black overcoat and kept doing.
senator Mcclellan dashed into suf-
i rTa mes. meeting. said MY, legislature is
out His legislature is 80 votes short
and you better get busy" said Mrs,
Abby Scott Baker. 1.-THE senator does
notsknow what he is talking about"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
SMALL SALES MADE.

Real estate sales to the value of S2d. g.
500 are reported in the last few days
by o, Il. Bass, of the firm of McFadden
" Bass a two-story frame dwelling
owned by Mrs! McNarie and located on
Madison near Tucker, was sold to r,
\. Shaw for price said TO have beer
$4,000. The stuceo bungalow located
at 436 North Garland and belonging t.
Mrs. Loda p. Bass was sold to l.. w.
Ham for $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

OF the state department OF education
OF Little Rock. assisted by Miss Sue
Strong. OF waldo. Seventy-one had
been enrolled in this years institute
up until noon today.
rPADUCAH, ky.-Rains over the dis
triet have set tobacco to moving In
Iarge quantities on the local market
PAducah warehouses are busy receiV-
ing and the movement is expected 10
nolu up steadily throughout the week.
The price ie' not SO high as N was a
month ago. Leaf averages 10 cents
and Tugs bring and cents. Offerings
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

PADUCAH. Ky.-Requesting appro-
priation of funds from the McCracken
fiscal court TO be used In the estab-
iishment Of branch public libraries at
points through the county, representa- =
lives OF the Carnegie library board, Of
this city, appeared before the court
in its regular monthly session yester-
day The branch libraries would be
conducted under the supervision Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
TRI-STATE BRIEFS

CAMDEN. Ark.-Fishing in the
ouachita river and nearby lakes is re-
ported the best this season for many
years. sam Horne and lack Horton,
two local sportsmen, recently returned
with 81 black bass weighing total Of
40 pounds, the result of four hours
fishing with fly ON Big Johnson lake,
six miles from here
CAMDEN, Ark.-The Ouachits
County Teachers institute Is In SEES
sion here this week. The institute Is
being conducted by Prof J. A. Presson,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

main library here. a bin passed by the
last legislature allows fiscal courts 10
appropriate funds for that purpose The
question was referred TO the finance
committee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

PApUCAH, Ky.--Heavy rains which
were general through McCracken County
Monday, breaking the prolonged dry
season, will mean the saving OF thou
sands Of dollars in the county, accord.
ing to McCracken growers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

today on the loose floor market We're
$4,000 pounds with leaf bringing from
$3.50 to s22. Eight loads sold through
the chute.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08

NySafety First-Store your car at Lock
WOOD s. S0O Madison Ave- adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
P. F. CARLEY.

WE PROPERLY ORGANIZE You. prepare
bond issues, negotiate loans, write prospectuses
furnish stock salesmen or test Of satisfied in.
vestors. Booklet and infermation free Sec Or
write National Organization Co.. 128 Nadisoa
st., chicago. or Oscar O. Thomas. local repre-
sentative. Nat1 Metro. Bank BLDG. Waah.. b. O
TAXI BUSINESS. including two Ane cars and
the privilege Of one Of the best hotel stands
IN Wash. Thi. Is . good chance Tor one o.
other business. 5000 takes the whole TIM
Address Box 229-P. star ONCE. 28s
GROCERY. meat, vegetable and fruit market
fos sale. Best northwest location: oVners
leaving town. Room 3. 426 9th street NV
Phone n. $3.50. 2Bs
/ HAVE about 10000 IN we'll secured second
trust notes. ranging from $500 to g. roo;
monthly payments SIS to $50. WIN trade In on
good real estate proposition. What have you
Address r. A. Crawford. 5l2 Park I'd. NV.
LOCAL CORPORATION TseuiTia9 addif1anaI
capital for expans,on offers o. preferred s1sck
nth ihs.ai honns e esansn stock frse. Pre-
for large or mnalI investors. combining safety
q pfineipal With every prospect Of larIe pssll
Fun informstio mailed upon request Ne gu.
ration. Address Rox lM-P. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

ACCOUNTANTS, bookkeepers and once men
TO train ty the La Sale problem method for
positions IS expert accountants. Ambitions
men and women. who are willing to devote
some OF their spare time To bone study.
Training assures your sueceea- Chii, write or
phoae. Il Sale Extension University, District
BraDeh. 0O Dist. Natl. BIZ bldg. Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

sALBSNEN-Thsee aggressive specially sales
men BY pronine1t electrical arm; prefer those
with experience calling in the home they will
be strongly supported By Systematic advestis-
ing: leads also furnished; earnings. $75 to 500
weekly. Call o TO II am or to pm.
Webster Electric Co.. no on st NV.
SAI.ESMEN-If you own an automo6iie We
will allow you so per week - drawing &C.
count for the sale OF our stock. provided you
are q good talker and not afraid Of work. Ad-
dress Box 2S5-P. Star of1ce.
Statesmen to handle Mexicas BASKETS. mat
ting and rugs side line. to start after the
holidays. For particsaars address }. Armen-
COL. laredo. Tex.
eALHSMEN-S15 per day easily made ceiling
high-zrade waterproof overcoats and raincoats
Sample coat free TO hustlery. Spare-time sales
men making big money. Call or write for in
formation. Gillette Tire and Rubber Co. 1910
14fh 81. NV.
sALEsMEN-wKte for list q tines and f.li
particulars: earn 3, 800 t. $1,000 yearly; big
demand for men; inerperienced % expsr3eseed;
city Or travelling. National Salesmes's Train
ing Associates. Dept. 80. Chicago.
ACCoUNrANTC0ne seniar and one junior By
certified aeeouating 6rm. Don't answef unless
yon state experience, references, salary and
date available for pnGftioa- Also state ex-
perienee In compiling income tax returns,
Positioa permanent win changes for adyanre-
nent- Address r. o. Box 57l. Memphis,
Tenn. 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
EEAALek

Of books ana 10 assist IN ssnefal eMce voek
Address Box 2S7-P, Star once. 28s
CANDY PACKER-Aust me expe1ienced. 815
Bond BLDG. 18th and n. Z. ave.
CHILDREN'S COATS or ovsreoate made for Is
up to years. Mn. Olmstead. LAdie9 Taller.
COLLAR AssORTER, white girl; experieneed.
ELEVATOR OPERATORSIBy good coFpo1a-
ton six neat and strong white women: good
positions: geod pay. Address Box 2oS-P. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

YOUNG WOMAN for book
keeping Office; must be accurate
at figures and have a general
knowledge of clerical work. APP
ply Bookkeeping Office. fourth
floor, The Palais Royal, 18th and
G. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

WANTED-HEIP.

EEMALE-COattnQe
sT1N6aRAfHtR--z10sFIsscs1 9 .pass1t
WORK: Adequate mlary; also typist and o63ee
clerk. Watson 4. Coleman, al + ss. nv.
sTEN0GRAPHEKS, 6ookEeaPeFs. Vpists. Good
salaries. Free registratisA. Naussal 6ervice
STENoGRAPHER and geaersl eAes assistant
some experience neceaoafy. 6alAfy. $500 Q
month: Address Boz 2s0-P. Star sl1ce. 29e
STEN0GRAPHBR-Pa experie1ee prefer
red. Apply Narks Z 0erk. 600 Ct. a.v. 29s
sT1NoGRAPHnD With dietapnooe expessesce !;
state age, Quali6ca doAs, references And salary
expected. Address Box 2S7-P. Star Once. 29s
sTENOdRAPHEH; 326.15 week kapA ad:
vanceneat, a. ability 10 proven Give full
particulars and References Address Bex
247.P. star od1ce. 28e
sTENOGRAPHRR-1xp geod 0lary:
Apply 606 Bond Bldg, 14th and N. 7. ave
STENOGRAPHERB for peTmanent and tempo
rery positions. Scientific Vocational Bureau.
III lunsey bldg.
TNNOGRAPHER-bfOTA OPERATOR
wanted In promineat laWyer's sf3ce; good sal-
ary 306 Bond Bldg.
TEACHER. e1perieneed. Gregg shegthasd: day
cial School, I'll Hast OapitOl ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

YOUNG MEN between the ages
of 16 and 80, as message car
riers, with bicycles; can earn $50
per week or more. Boys over
10 attending school during the
day may obtain part-time work.
Apply Mr.. Lyddane, 1907 G st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

WNUN ZOO MINT HxkH1lN6 That r1ns
half pg1ca.
HOME FUR SHOP,
a. altA ak nv. g
SEWING X1OHiN6GfVN a1d t1S dFess.
maSeYu' forms; reasonable. 1911 q st. NV.
Mne, BERTHE. 8s
NINK61NK RWTsoghs adding maohIae. Win
rooanr. s1eA 6le eeuthera bldg,
SXTF II High, tsh. Csu BE sOuthsN
bldg.
H0fr7iK HEATER, oaopapa. Or Dipes for 3
roem house: good eoAdationj go: coal range.
vatee hack, -. Apply lea1 Nswtm st NV.
feassaaHl61 svsalaU sfle q Nh AsR5sn @
nv. between " and n. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28

GENUINE human neH snWatc1es. Ngoos w
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS.
Theusauds Of doliass' worth Of merehaDaiss
purchased from the government ct . frsetiea
81 It's original cost.
OAacers' Raineoats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. k.ee
Ofdcers' AackinaWu. ...............-. &o.TS
Mems Hip Boots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4.26
Mems WOODEN Trousers. O. ID. .......... $4o6
Nen's Jersey Overshirta .............. - IS
Ien's o. b. Woolen shirts ............ &2.50
Men's wooden 0ocks ................,.. 10
Meas Ahp-over Sweaters .............. &1.2a
Mont May Wool Underwear .......... 500
Men's Ribbed Underwear .............. .o5
Nsn.s Ho6-nafle1 shoss ................ $500
Aen's Russell 6hoea ......ss............ Pin
Nen'o Leather Puttees ................. lass
Olive Drsb Blankets .................. &t.e6
Neu's Jersey Gloves. -
flf3cers' Cloves ....................... 40
Neass usioaalls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a.6o
Nen's khaki Asssehes ..-.............. .u.35
Othse sItielae to nunesees . nsatteo.
Q26 Pa. Ave. NV.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-11

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-oa
Frank j. Cheney makes oath thar he h
= Co, doing business in the City of To-
lodo. County and State aforesaid. and that
aid nrm viii pay the sum Of ONE HUN
that cannot be cured by the use of
HAIL,0 CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mi and subscribed In
~ II ~. -"
iseaD A. ". Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 taxi
On internally and acts through tie Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
Druggists. Use. Testimonials free.
y. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-11

Edison Porter learned Of the nitrate
deposits and wired New York capt.
talists the facts concerning them. The
answer came back to close the deal
He did so, and now the Humboldt
Potash Corporation also owns IL, 900
acres of nitrate lands in San Bernar-
dino county and located on the Colo
RADIO river, about thirty miles from
Parker, Arizona. The nitrate runs
from three to twenty per cent and is
classed as among the richest deposits
in the United States. This company
also owns nearly the whole Of the
great Dixie Valley, so rich in potash.
Another company that is out fol-
new equipment is the Wheeler Oil
Syndicate. This company has a lease
on 240 acres of patented land and also
owns, by location, 1900 acres on other
parts of the field. Mr.. vogell, vice.
president and resident agent of the
company, is now in California on the
hunt for equipment. Their leased
ground Is on the Wheeler ranch
where was discovered one of the first
seepages that attracted attention to
the Fal1on field.
The Weaver Oil Company has
spudded-in and its big standard rig
is making rapid progress. The Dia-
mond Oil Company reports a rapid
sale of treasury stock and will soon
be in the field fo.' equipment.
C. w. Kinney, when he returned
from Bakersfield and other California
oil fields, brought with him numerous
samples of shale and sandstone. They
were examined with interest by local
oil men and the consensus of opinion
was that the Fallon oil shales and
sandstones give promise of being ever
more prolific in oil than those from
California. Mr.. Kinney is now pre-
pairing for active operations on hi
salt deposits, which are classed By
engineers as the purest deposit Of
sodium chloride known in the United
States.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-11
HERBERT HOOVER WILL NOT
SEEK PRESIDENTIAL CHAIE

According to Associated Press dis
patches from San Francisco, Herbert
Hoover will not permit his name To
be used in the California presidential
primaries, as he is not a candidate
for the Office. Hoover has sent the
following telegram out in regard tc
the matter:
while highly sensible of the great
honor in the desire of many friends TO
place my name in nomination as a
candidate in the Democratic pri-
maries, l deem it due to them to ad-
wise them that as am not a candidate
| therefore cannot approve of the use
of my name for that purpose.
"(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-11
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

For "Ad" Service-The Silver State
Four-line wantads published in three
issues, so cents.
The circulation Of The Silver State
covers Humboldt 20. like a blanket"
FOR SALE-One converted auto truck
good for 1900 pounds; saw attach
ment for saving cordwood or ties
gas saving device, ETC.; cheap for
cash; ill health cause of selling
l.. L. KAISER, Box 80, Inlay, Ne
vada. m2-t3p.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-11
RENO.CARSON HIGHWAY TO BE
BUILT WEST OF WASHOE LAKE

The state highway commission has
unanimously approved the road west
of Washoe lake as the route for the
Reno-Carson state highway, says the
Reno Gazette. 1t was announced after
the session that the federal govern
ment would be requested at once fol
$1S5,000 to be applied to the construc-
ton of the highway under the federal
highway plan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-11
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the United States branch of the
ROYAL INSURANCE CO., LTD, of
L%iyerpOol. ENGLAND.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-11
BUILDINGS co UP
FA[L0N COMPANIES
(specia, Correspondence

FALLON, Nevada, March S.-The
past week has. seen many new activi-
ties in the Fallon field. New rigs
have been ordered and more new
buildings to house the oil companies
and stock brokers are under way. The
j. W. Flood building is completed and
will be occupied exclusively by oil
companies and brokers. This is the
second building made ready for such
use within the past two weeks, the
first being that now occupied by the
Big Four Oil Company. This week
Dr. A. X. Dellarowe of Los Angeles
purchased a 45x175 lot on Main
street and is moving a wooden build
ing from the lot where the new Rex
theatre will be built. This will be
occupied by the Astra Development
Company. This company has pur-
chased, In California, a rotary and
combination drilling outfit with all
tools, casing and equipment for drill
ing purposes. They are expected to
arrive in Fallon this week. The Astra
Development Company, besides hav-
ing large oil land holdings, owns sew
eral valuable mining claims and thus
offers the stockholders the double
chance of a mining and an oil stock
in one. The oil development will be-
gin with a sixteen-inch hole and a
complete experienced crew from the
California oil fields.
The Rainier Oil Company is another
Fallon company offering its stock
holders a double inducement. They
are giving. free, a lot in Oil City with
each subscription of 500 shares of
stock. But this offer is likely to be
withdrawn at any time as the quota
of lots set aside for this purpose is
about exhausted.
The Big Four Oil Company has Sc
cured the necessary appliances and
equipment needed to overcome the
quicksand trouble encountered at
a depth of a little more than 400 feet
They have also bought a second rig
which will be used for a second well.
The Churchill County Gas & Oil Co.
also has two rigs, which will both
soon be drilling.
George Edison Porter is again to
the front with another big deal. Dur
ing the war the United States govern
ment had examined a 10000 acre
tract of nitrate land in San Bernar-
dino county, California. They were
about to close the purchase of the
same when the ending of the war also
brought TO an end these negotiations
The experts who examined the de-
posits were Engineer Noble and w. II
Gier. both of Los Angeles. Mr.. GieI
was In Fallon recently and invested
in oil lands. During his visit. George
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15
ALL IN READINESS FOR
PAGEANT REHEARSAL

All things are in readiness for The
rehearsal tomorrow of the partici-
pants in the Suffrage Pageant to be
presented on the evening of January
20 in the State Armory.
The costumes have arrived and the
committee urges every woman and
young girl who is taking part in this
pageant to be present at the Armory
tomorrow afternoon as near, 5 o'clock
as possible. E
Mrs Robert Walker. of Baltimore,
director of the vagahond Players.
who presented this pageant in that
city. will he here tomorrow safternoon
and with Mrs Robert Moss will re-
ceive committees and arrange fur
ther plans and details. Mrs. Moss
and Mrs. Walker will be at the Ar
mory on Bladen street from IL o'clock
noon, on.
Members of all committees are ask
ed to meet Mrs Walker from $50 to
4:3o o'clock at the State Armory.