davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
Pennsylvania Primary Gives Wood
Delegates Preferences; Army
Man Runs Ahead Of Field in
Vermont Elections.
JOHNSON TO GO BEFORE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
viii Shatter Precedents When Ap-
pears on Floor to Fight for Own
Nomination on G. o. p.
Ticket; Named Alternate.
By United Press.

By United Press.
San Francisco, May 19-Senator
Hiram Johnson is to shatter all pre-
cedents when he will appear on the
floor of the republican convention
to fight for his nomination.
Tho California senator will attond
lthe convention as an alternate dole
gate. it was announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
Hitchcock In Nebraska,

BY United Press.
Omaha, May Ex-senator Hitch
cock has corralled the pledged Ne
braska delegation to the national
convention. The state convention in
session here praised the action of
Senator Hitchcock in supporting the
policies of President Wilson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
ELK HERD GATHERS HERE TODAY
FOR ANNUAL NEE TING; PROGRAM
CALLS FOR BUSY 2-DAY SESSION
LABOR BOARD TURNS
DOWN OUTLAW REQUEST
BY United Press.

Chicago, May l9.-rhe railway Ia
Dor board has refused the petition
of the outlaw railroad employees de-
manding recognition and bearing on
their requests for higher wages. 1t
was stated that the board would not
be interfered with by Illegal associd-
tions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
By United Press.

Eel Paso, May ~. GLheral Gales
war minister of The revolutonstss $
government, declared today that
Francisco Villa must retire to pri
vate life 1t is impossible for Mex
leo No accept Vila or his army as
factor, Gales stated
1t is reported here that Villa kid
mapped the manager of the Alvara.
do Mining company at Parral and
secured $4,000 as ransom for his
release.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
MAY CORN DROPS

By United Press.
Chicago. My t9.-May corn foil
nine cents on 0ie board of trade
here today due to the reports of
decline in commodities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
Festivities Start Tonight With lnitia-
ton of Big Class; Buffet Lunch
con, Business Meeting To-
morrow Morning.
BIG PARADE FEATURE
OF THURSDAY PROGRAM
Decorated Autos, EIks Band; Com
mercial Trucks; Ball Game in
Afternoon; Barbecue In Even
ing Grand Ball Finale.

From far and wide the Elk herd
was gathering here today for the an
unal powwow of The Oklahoma Elks
association, scheduled to start to-
night with a big initiatory program
and to end tomorrow night with a
grand ball in the local Elks' home
corner of ChicAasha avenue and
Third street.
Preparations were going forward
today for the entertainment of the
guests. Merchants of the city were
rallying to the occasion this morn
ing and were dressing up windows
and store fronts for the occasion,
Welcome" signs we're blazing forth
all along the avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19

Mrs. jim Hannah returned to her
home in Apache yesterday afternoon
after spending several days visiting
friends here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
Gales Says Bandit Chief Can't Be
considcred Officials Believe He
May Be Assigned to Duty on
American Border.
HOUSTON RADIO SAYS
CARRANZA IS CAUGHT
Dispatch to Oil Paper Declares For
mer President Caught; Says OBJ
RECON Gives Him Passports
and Orders Him Leave.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Houston, May ia radio mos
sage received here today by an oil
paper from what is said to be q reli-
able source, stated that Csrranza
had been captured and that he had
been given a passport by General
obregon and ordered to leave the
country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
MISSIONARY MEETING CALLED

The Women's Missionary society
Of the Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church,
according to an announcement made
this morning. All members are re-
quested to be on time. society Off
cials said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tucker and
family have moved to Duncan where
Mr.. Tucker will be engaged in the
electrical business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
NOT GUILTY, SAYS NlcKY

By United Press.
New York, May Nicky Arm
stein, alleged leader of the five mil
lion dollar bond plot, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of stealing bonds
and receiving stolen securities when
arraigncd in court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
Parade Feature Tomorrow,

The big parade is one Of the fea
lures for tomorrow, the details OF
which have been completed, The
parade has been divided into nine
sections as follows: % Police
squad (2) Chicklsha ALEXIS Band
90 Mayor and city officials in cars;
(4) Officers Of the State Elks asso-
citation in cars; 60 Decorated auto
mobiles, competing for prizes o!
$50; co Members OF Elks lodges
marching; (7) Floats and advertis
ing cars; (S) Ship-byTruck cara
van; (9) Miscellaneous automobiles.
The parade will form on North
Third street and on Choctaw ave-
nue. at 2:15 to $3.50 The line OF
march is as follows: From Third
street and Chlckasha avenue west
on Chickasha avenue to Sixth street.
south on Sixth street to Kansas ave
nue., east on Kansas avenue to Third
street; north on Third street to
Chicka Sila
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
Concert Toniaht.

The Chickasha Elks band will
give concert tonight at 1870 at the
corner of Third and Chickasha be
fore the opening of lodge. The band
will also dispense jazz at the ball
game tomorrow and will give an6th
er concert tomorrow night in front
Of the Elks building before the open
ing of the grand ball The Elks or
chcstra will furnish music for tdc
ball tomorrow night.
The events, in their order, cover
ing the "doin's" of the state Elks
meeting are as mOllows: OD Regu
lar meeting of Chickasha lodge and
initiation tonight; .(2) Buffet lunch
con in club rooms following lodge
meeting; CD meeting of the Okla
homa Elks association tomorrow
morning; (i) luncheon in the Elks
club rooms tomorrow at noon; t5)
conclusion of business meeting to
morrow afternoon Immediately af-
ter noon luncheon; (6) parade at
2:l5 to $500 o'clock tomorrow after
noon; (7) Western association ball
glme at University park at $3.50;
81 barbecue of elk meat to Elks
and guests at Shanoan Springs to
morrow evening Immediately follow
ing ball game; (9) conclusion of fes
tivities with grand ball at Elks clut
rooms tomorrow night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19
Then to Ball Game.

Clarence Rlckerts will be in charge
of the formation of the parade with
George Rice as assistant. They will
handle the vehicles aud marchers
and see that everyone gets in the
proper section
When the parade halts at it's ter
mnal point. the band and the
marchers will be picked up by wal
ing automobiles, and the entire cara
van will hustle out to University
park where Springfield and Chicka-
sha Western association baseball
teams are scheduled to battle in the
last game of the series. Those in
charge of the parade ask that any
one who has available space in his
automobile he at or near the corner
of Third and Chickasha to assist in
transporting the band and marchers
TO the ball game as rapidly as pos
Sible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-19

ALI the latest news bv
wire avery day from the
United Press Association.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
N~oNUrENTo A COLON, TOLUCA, MEX.

tasa los entusiasmOs V las emociones,
"a verdad de tanta bslleza, amontO-
NADIA en- IN lugar solo de la terra,
para ell recreo del alma Y de los bios,
dc IN grupo elegido.
Mas a quien una vez ha tocado en-
suerte a~travesar 81 Vale de Mexico
el admirable vale de las indianas le-
yendas Y de las espanolas audacias,
ascender, anda que anda, I alturas
increibles, hasta llegar a IA de $3.50
pies sobre 81 altisimo niyel del vale;
= ouisn des6e las cerranias &c las
Cruces. cortada en- su crestarlo por
el hacha formidable de algun titan
f~urioso, V contemplar, desde los dlez
mil pies de alrura, Ell vale magnlflco
de Ia vieja ciudad colonial, a este no
es menestsr traerle q colacion el de-
cir de los hi~storiadores nj de los geo
grafos. las afirmacioneS de los viaJe-
ros V de los exploradores, los parra-
fos liricos que le dedicaron los GRO
nistas de la Conquista, que el solo
recorrer con los oios. el ANNA en-
suspense, Ia maravlla del paisaje,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Cuando nIstoriadores : seografos a.
firman con IA autoridad de ST. sabidu-
ria. que es una ciUdad mexicana. que
sc llama Toluca, Ia que Sc asienta
sobre e vale mas alto Y mas bello del
mundo. cuando menos, ell mas alto Y
mas bello de America; cuando afr
man que sorprende Y paSma, aun a
los ojos = q los espiritus acostum-
bradoS a IA vision ' q Ia emOcion del
admirable Vale de Mexico, en- el que
tuviera 81 asiento, por disposition de
Ia divinidad. IA raza de bronco ven
cida por los hombres blancos Y bar
bados de O~rienJe; cuando Sc habla,
en- terminus saturados &c hrismo Y
de- romantico entuSiaSmo, de las pers-
pectivaS maravilloSas de esa ciudad Y
de csc diminuto Estado de Mexico,
cuva capital eS, habra de SECURE
quien de 4 Ia affirmation credito COM
pleto-oue hay quien cree a pie jun
tillas en- 81 decir. q veces mentiroso,
Ge h~istoriadores Y de seografos-pe-
70 habra taInbien quier ponga CT du-
da- la eterna duda esceptica que nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
AVENiDA DE LA
LI6ERTAD, TOLUCA, MEX.

en- cuyo fondo levanta su cresta ne
vada un volcan de acuarela, el Ne
vado de Toluca, le bastard para en-
tregar su espiritu al encanto de la
contemplation y para decirse a 81 mis-
mo. eue. nunca sus pupilas han retra
tado bellezas mayores, Y que en- po-
cas- partes del mundo, la naturaleza
ha hecho tan ~esplandido derroche
de tcdas sus gaas.
A esta ciudad, a esta entidad-le-
mas ambas de riqueza Y de historia-
dedica hoy LA PRENSA, su pagina
nacional semanaria-
La primera sorpresa de Ia comarca,
para. quien no sabe de Ia suma de
recuerdos que ali guarda cada pie
dra V cada palmo de suelo, es Ia de
Ia fertilidad sorprendente de aquellas
tierras de promision.
Dicese que Ia conlarca feraz de hoy,
fuc. en- epoca pre-historica, IN lago
gigartcsco. I'm mar interior en- cuyas
acuas mGertas, como las del Lago
de Asphaltites, Sc retratahan las cor
covas V los picachos de las montanas,
los turbantes blancos de los volca-
mes.
La gran laguna, dicen los geologos.
tenia saiida para sus aguas, per ell
Pic Lerma. en- las cercan:as de Mara
vatio.
AouelIas aguas, encerradas durante
siglos en- el anillo granitico de las
montanas, dejaron en- su lecho el limo
fecundo que ha hecho la fertilidad
de Ia terra.
Por ESQ la terra ahi 10 produce
TODD. en- abundancia inimaginable,
Ipor ESQ los surcos estan ahi siem-
pre- prophecies q todas las simientes,
por ESQ las galaS del tr6pico lucen ahi,
10 mismo en- Ia terra baja, caldeada
Dor ei sol. en- las resquebrajaduras
de las montanass barridas por el to-
rrente ' cubiertas pen la nevasca.
a 10 lejos, el Ninantecatl levanta
81 mole negra coronado dc blanco les,
~lumhrador. Por todas parties, los la
COS de ORC de los trigales. los extern
SOS campos de maiz entire cuyas canas
sonoras. parece llorar de passion Ell
alma lirica deLsatiro Marcias.
La Reorganization azteca. encontro
ya pohlados aquellos luga7es, y cult
radas ~aqueilas tierraS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Els una edificacion hecha como un
reto a los siglos: por sus muros, sus
bovedas, sus portaladas, sus escale,
ras. han pasado los amos; ell ITEM
pc ha sido impotente ante Ia roca vi
va de las paroles Y el Gro puro de
los altares.
Hay sitios en- los que todavia da
la impression de una construction re-
ciente.
Els tcdo un bloque de edificios Sc
culares. En- uno de los aneulos, esta
la IClesia dc San Javier; en- otro, Sc
ALA IN mirador churrigucresco, seve
70 Y suntuoso.
La construction de este edificio mo
numental Sc empezo IN ell ano de 1880
recien lievada a cabo Ia eonquista de
las tribus del vale, Y recien' senorea-
dos sus dominios per los espanoles de
Cortes.
La construction dur6 cast una en-
turia.
FL Convento sc enriquecio con las
mas notables obras del arte colonial.
En- los corredores, en- ricas telas pin
tadas por V~illalpando, aparece toda
Ia vida de San Ignac.o DE- Loyola, ca
b~allero, guerrero Y santo.
En- los c%orredoreS del segundo pi-
so, telas preciosas C. otros de los
grandes pintores de Mexico viejo:
Rodriguez, Juarez Y Padilla. del cual
Sc guarda una admirable madonna.
Por todas parties, los jesuitas fue-
ron am~ontonando curiosidades Y reli
quias. artisticas e historicas, dc ines
Unable valia.
En- les patios, los jesuitas constru-
y.eron g-2ndes algibes para la CAPITA
.cion de las aguas del cielo, Y elles a
bastecieron, no solo. al convento, 81
no al pueblo, durante muchisimos
amos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
TEMPLE DE nEPOZOTLAN,
CUAUHTLAN, MEx.~

Mas 10 que deslumbra, lo, n
prende, 10 que pasma, 10 quISa
Ia admiration de artistas y d'@-c-a-
nos, de propios y ~extranos, es la lyle
STA de Tepozotlan, dedicada a San
Francisco Javier.
La fachada muestra todos los lu-
jos de la mas bella ornamentacion
churrigueresca; pero de TN churrlgne
resco con I'm sello de severidad, de a.
ristocracia, de distinction que no apa-
rece en- otras ornamentaciones.
Ell interior de la Igiesia, es un
verdadero deslumbramiento de r y
luz; les altares parecen hechos as
cuas encendidas, vivos rayos del sol,
en- los que 81 encaje churrigueresco
Sc combina en- les mas artisticos y
mas raros caprichos.
Fl altar mayor, n de los mas
suntuosos Y de los mas artisticos que
pueden mostrar las vieias iglesias de
Ia Espana catolica, es ell de San
Francisco Javier, patrono del tenn
plo.
Los ~colaterales, en- los que tambien
hay maravillas de ITALIA V de escul-
tu-a, son Ell de San Ignacio de Logo
la. Y Ell de Ia Virgen de Ia Luz. 7
FL decir de peritos y ~conooedores,
afirma en- que no hay altares mas
belios, nj en- Espana nj en- Mexico.
Guarda tamoien la Iglesia de Te-
pozotlan, verdaderas joyas de la PIN
tura colonial: cuadros de Cabrera, de-
Rodriguez Juarez, de Padilla, de Co
rrea, de Fillalpando.
En- donde quiera cue la vista SO
pose: Ell las b6vedas, en- los venta-
males. en- los tonos vivos V frescos de
los azuleios sc encuentra una belle
"a nueva : magnificA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
.VpPRAnlOE DEL c|OL
~ cSaN JUAN TEOTIHUACAN
~ ESTADODE MEXICO

La gran familia ~errante, en- busca
de Ia terra prometida, Ia terra que
les mostrara Ell signo pedido a sus
fieles por ell Dios HuitzilopoXtli. por
| 81 conducto sagrado de su sacerdote
V 81 guia, Ell sabio Tenoch, hizo altos
diversos en- aquella peregrinacion sc
cular; en- una, edifico las Su-
perpuestas del norte chihuahuense-
| Casas Grandes-en otra, la misera Y
humilde ciudad lacustre de Zumpan-
go, en- 81 viejo ,lago de este Estado
de Mexico.
Dicen los historiados que en- Ia la
guna de Zumpango vivieron las az
tecas largcs amos, atraidos por la fe-
racidad de la TERRA. Debiles Y po-
bres, suplia con su empeno y con su
| SUI es;uerzo, con su empeno y con 81
fe, Ia falta de riqueza Y de ~fortaleza;
no podian ser seMores, pero podlan ser
tributaries esplendidos, : como tales
vivieron en- la Laguna de Zumpango.
Cuando los tributos Y las v~ejaciones
fueron e~xcesivas, y, sobre TODD. GUAM
do HuitzilopoXtle eXiCio de les suyos
que siguiesen la peregrinacion hacla
el lugas- elegido por Gl, en- sus inapela-
bles deSignios, los aztecas a~bandona-
ron ell actual Estado de Mexico, y Sc
internaron en- el admirable Vale de
Anahuae, donde, en- W amanecer, el
viejo Tenoch hubo de encontrar, So
bre el CRYSTAL de la Laguna, un aguila
que devcraba una serpiente, sobre la
penca verde-claro del nopal herald,
CO.
.Aquel era ell signo del Dios, aquel
Ell sitio en- que Ia p~eregrlAacion debla
terminar Y en- ell que habia de cimen-
tarse Ia grandeza de la raza india
mas saba, mas fuerte Y mas bravo de
America.
Y hacia las mismas tierras en- las
que antano fueran tributaries Y va
sallos. llevarcn los aztecas sus con-
q~uistas V sus revanchas, de las que
fueran escenario muchas veces, las
del Estado de Mexico, uno de los pri-
meros, tambien, explotados Y p0bla-
dos por los conquistadores.
De la que es hoy capital del Esta-
do de Mexico. la ciudad de Toluca,
dan libre idea de las ~fotografias que
en- esta pagina aparecen: es una ciu-
dad en- donda la piqueta urbanizadora
no ha Dorado del todo IA huella de
la ~colonia, pero es, al mismo TEMPO,
una ciudad moderna, con GALES SUM-
tuosas, con calzadas de arboles secu-
lares, bellies paseos, edificios magnifi-
cos Y monumentos del valor a~rtisti-
CO del que en- n glorieta florida,
perpetua Ia gloria del almirante ge-
moves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Como Seria labor impossible, en-
Ia breve revista que estas lineas son,
V en- Ell reducido espacio de esta pagi-
ma, el hacsr del Estado de Mexico
minuciosas snferenrias establishes,
hist0rIcas. economicas. etc, etc, ha-
bremos de concretarnos q mencionar
apenas, algo de 10 mas notable qre
el encierra.
Y dos coSas hay en- e. que suscitan
desde luego nuestra admiration Y con
ou;stan nuestra curiosidad Y nuestra
atencion: Ia gran piramide de Tsoti-
huacan. Y el maravilloso Santuario
de Tepozotlan.
Monumento la una de la gran sa-
biduria azteca, monumento el otro
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
Alleged Slayer Of Missourian
to Die.

Ossining. n. Y, Sept 9--T1e largest
watermelon obtainable on the l)cdl
market Will feature the last dinne
of Frank Kelly. Negro murderer.
known to the police from coast to
coast, who is condemned to die In
the electric chair at Sing Sing prison.
Still hopeful of a reprieve, Kelly or
dered, indddition to the melon, roast
chicken, Frnnch fried potatoes coffee,
biscuits and milk.
Kelly was convictSd of staying
catherine t,S.ri Dunn q housemaid, in
to the nnthcrities of Springfield Mo-,
he is the same Negro, known as Bus
Cain, rho escaped from jail there
fourteen years ago while a mob was
seeking his life for p,Grder of Thomas
Roafk, a civil war veteran.
Rcark was robbed and murdered on
the campus of Drury College in
Springfield, and Cain together viii.
another Negro named Bill Allen, vas
arrested and charged with the crime,
Two days later a white women was
ottacked and two Negroes We're charc
stnrmed tue Jail seeking the four Ne
groes, and. in the confusion, Cain.
managed to escaps.
After hiding in a cave near Spri1g-
field he went to Los Angeles, where
he was arrested. but released after
at that time. declined to sign extra.
dition papers, saying he feared mob
violence IL Cain was returned TO TIC
state
Cain then knocked around the world
as a seaman and longshoreman un-
the name of Kelly. IIe murdered
Catherine Durn while she was trying
to prevent him from looting her em-
ployei's hom"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
Mail Clerk is Held on Rob-
berry Charge.

Valdosta, Ga. Sept 9.-Qulte &
number of postal mysteries which
have for more than year worried
post office inspectors are expe ted to
be cleared up through the arrest IN
Macon of William A. Make, a COL
ored railway mail clerk. who has for.
q number of years run between VAL
dosta and Macon and whose residence
is in Valdosta.
For more than a year money and
other valuables have had a ,nysters
ious habit of disappearing from the
mails in this part of the state, the
There are records of number OF
sum total of them in money amount
ing up into thousands of dollars.
those of mail disappearing presunl
ably while in transit or the Valdosta-
Macon run and officers have spent
many weary hours in efforts to run
Gown the guilty party. Slowly the
threads are worked out, Just as Uncle
sam always worlSs--here Is never
a let up, no matter hom forlorn the
hope of success may he. those pos. :
office authorities work. and work
Postoffice inspector. J. l.. Pember-
ton this week placed four one dol
lar bills in an envelope and addressed
It to person presumably in Tifton.
II went br Mazie's train. The letter
was a special delivery and the party
TO whom il was addressed was to
notify another inspector in Macon
II the letter failed to arrive. The lot
ter was not Ttivered and the i'm
spectors were notified in Mac m and
when Mazie's train arrived, two in
sDectors quietly took him Into cus-
today. The four one dollar bills,
marked. were found in his pocket
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-11
REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT FROM
MAJORITY OF CONFERENCES in con-
INJECTION. BISHOP COTTRELL And
OTHER GENERAL OFFICERS PRESENT
DURING MEETING.
ded to by Bishop Elias Cottren.
second Day session.

ded to by Bishop Elias Cottren.
second Day session.
The devotional exercise was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mrs. Bullock and Fam
ME Waterford, concluded, DR.. Cole
man. President, made an address
missionary women. who in turn in
troduced Bishop Cottrell who spoke
TO the subject of prejudice. and his
argument was strong ard fdIceable.
Following the address. Mr.. Burch OF
Dallas was presented bearing large
bouquet of flowers and asked Mr., II
u. Williams to present them TO the
president. who in turn presented tht:.
to the bishop, general officers, sec
retafies and reporters. The president
then delivered her Annual Address.
The special feature OF the after
noon. session. was an old time class
meeting conducted by Mrs l.. D. Nc
Afee .A and Rey; Mrs. Rrllotk, in which
DR.. y, f. b. Amos Of Muskogee
preached at night. while the devo-
tional was conducted by DR.. j. II.
Starks and Dr. Jones Of Oklahoma
Third Day Session.
Friday was devoted to greetings
by the NJ. Il. church South and hear
ing Of reports. Addresses were de-
livered by doctors Stouts and Bray.
Thirty ministers and visitors were
vice.
At night pageant was presented
by Madams I. IL Copeland ana
Wyatt, which netted $4,000
Fourth Day.
This days session was given over
to routine business, followed b tho
election of officers The Following
officers were elected foi the fnconinS
ear: rresidont IN NJ H. Colenian:
First Vice president HELEN B cobb;
Second Nice-presidebt---- Third Vice.
president, Mrs, Il. d. Williams Fourth,
Nicc-president Mrs Eva King: Fifth
Vice-president, Mrs l.. c. WHEELER:
sixth Vice-president, Mrs. NJ u Mar
tin; Recording secretary. Mrs T. H.
mckenzie; Assistant secretary Miss
Williams Cor Secretary. Mrs. NJ l..
Copeland; Treasurer. Mrs c. Il. Nell
son; Chaplin, Rev, Mrs, Bullock.
nectional Council devoted Sunday
morning in a memorial service In
honor OF Bishop l.. II. Holsey fol-
lowed a sermon delivered by DR..
J. II. Moore. The next meeting will
be held in Washington. ID. c., in con-
nectihn with tho General Conference
ia i'@N'