davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25


amusement upon departure from
precedent just now II In n fad TO
put ice In champagne. The idea was
originated by visiting Prince Of
Tartary while dining lat tho Waldorf.
II viii soon give way 20 some Other
within. Just as nj a dinner party
this week on Madison ave. a green
Kid glove was laid by tho plate Of
each guest TO be put on and used
while eating olives"
Il see." admitted tho young man.
humbly. These special diversions
Of the inner circle do not lncomo
familiar 90 tho common public"
"sometlmen. continued tho girl,
acknowledging his confession OF
error by "A slight bow. II hay.
thought that II | ever should love a
man Il would be one of iowiy sta.
ton. one who In n worker and not
drone. But. doubtless, the claims
OF caste and wealth will prove
stronger than my inclination. Just
now I am bealegod by two. our In
grand duke OF a German prinel.
pallty. think he has. or has had.
wife. somewhere, driven mad by
his intemperance and cruelty. The
other "a an English marquis. no cold
and mercrnary that oven prefer
the diabolinm OF tho duke. what r.
IL that impels me 10 tell you these
things. Mr. Packenstackery"
'parkenstncker." brcathed tho
young man. Indeed. you cannot
know how much l appreciate your
confldencrs"
The Girl contemplated htm with
the calm. impersonni regard that be.
fitted the difference In their sta
lions.
what r. your line OF business.
Mr. Parkenstaekcr7" she asked.
- very humble one. But I hope
20 rise In the world. Were Won real.
ly In earnest when you said that YOU
could love a man OF lowly nosltion ."
Indeed l wna. but raid might
There IL tho grand duk. and the mar.
auis. you know. Yes: no calling
could be too humble were the man
what would wish him 20 be-
Il work" declared Mr.. parlr~n.
stacker. in "A restaurants
The girl nhrank slightly.
mot as a waitcrg'' an. said n
little implorinxiy. Labor 4. mobile.
but-perH0nal Attendance. Won know
--vaieta and
II am not a waiter. am cashier
in--on tho street they faced that
bound the Opposite side OF On. mark
was the brilliant electric slr,n RES.
TAtfIlA Mt am cashier In tina,
restaurant you Sc. there"
The girl consulted n tiny watch
wst In a braceie, Of rich design upon
her left wrist. and rose. hurrtealy
She thrust her book into n rilttertng
r~tioule suspended from her v-ris,
for which. however. IN. hook was
too large.
why are you not a, work-- sh~
asked.
Il am on the night turn rs,s The
young man: ~it Is vet an hour before
my period begin. MAY not hons
TO Sc. you arainr-
Il do not know. Pcrhap,--but IN.
within msy not se,ss mo aar,n- 1
must 20 quickly now. Thar, 4, n
dinner. and a Dor at the ptay--and.
OH the same old round. prrhsp, vo,,
noticed an automobile a, the upnrr
corner OF the park as Won came ON.
with a whit, body
And red running r~syr- a.ked
tn young man. knitting his hrows
ref1ectlveiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Better Business
Bureau Progresses

Teams composed Of members oe
the Seattle Advertising club who are
seeking to interest business men
here in the organization Of a Better
motion OF honest advertising. report
ed decided progress in their work at
a meeting OF the association at the
Bon Marche grill room Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

SAN FRANcrsCo.-Crew from
superdrcadnaught New Mexico wins
whaicboat race and the New York
crew wins dinghy contest In navy
iryouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

SIOUX CITY. Ia--Fred G. HoltonG
of Porterville. Cal. arrested as ao
complete in robbery OF OTTO Stats
bank Monday. when $1,000 Wa
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

oLYMPIAs-Clark V. Savidge. land
commissioner. called TO Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

CARSON CITY. Nev.-State attor.
ney general requests some other
jarist be substituted for Judge Frank
+. flanagan. 10 try the states motion
TO dissolve the divorce OF Mary Pick
ford and her husband. Owen Moore
YAKIhfA.--c. A. wyckoff appoint
ed postmaster at Toppcnish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

Copyright. 1890. by Doubleday. Page
& Co. published bv special arrange
mrnf usfh the Wheeler
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
Prise wias.rs ., Ii. psnv.r .aow

Prise winasrs sl the Denver show
we're: J. o. ooa. blue ribbon for
best carload Of hogs. i7s and under
zoo pounds: Lou D. Sweet won .
bronss. silver iniaid cup valued ut
S7S for . display Of best Burbank
ssed potatoes: the best district dis
play OF spuds vas woa BY Rio 0sands
county and was awarded = silver cup
valued at $3.50. Both latter prizes
were awarded By the Western PotA-
to SHOW eoavsnins In Denver at tho
time Of the stock show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Tho Costills Estates Farmers and
Business Mems association met In
Mesita Monday evening to hear the
report Of the water committee. The
final supplemental contract was
submitted and. by q unanimous vote.
was accepted Mr.. D. G. vaile, Sec
retary Of the Monte Vista CONNER
cial club. was present and gave an
interesting and encouraging talk on
Organization and ito benefits. Mr..
Gesterfield. 4 horticulturist and nur-
seryman from Monte Vista. also
talked on the need for trees and
vines and shrubs and presented the
opportunity to secure them together
with expert service and advice on
planting and subsequent care.-Me-
sta Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
sAD NEWS FROM FRED

The following letter from Fred
CLANCY to his friend. Charles Black
more. was received this week and
10 sslf-sxplanatory when you get 70
Littlston. Colo.
Jan. -. 1850.
My Dear Old Pal and Colonel:
II grieves ne very much 10 have
to write this letter to you. But the
time has come when I must ask
your judgment on . serious Ques-
ton. the contemplation and realise
tion Of which has caused ne many
nights Of restlsssnsss and CORES
ponding days OF anxiety. You viii
understand my writing you In re-
gard to 4 matter Of 20 much Import
snce whom I tell you many homes
and even human lives have been up
set by similar trouble. still. I feel
that you should know what has hap
pened and It might mean. in all
sincerity. . matter Of life or death,
to you. and possibly has 70 others
and will ~ long ~ time goss on and
the church bells chime In the Holy
City.
l dare not communicate the most
Important event In the life Of man
TO any Of my friends but You. % you
nave always been one Of my best and
sincerest friends. and especially af-
ter our trip to Montana. can never
forget our experience on that trip.
SO. In my earnest desire to lot
you know what has happened to mo
VIII state in . few brief words-I
am married now!
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

The sale OF one-half the John
White farm. five miles north Of
town. ID reported. George Gates,
formerly Of Monte Vista but now
banker in . Denver suburb and .
Texas oil operator. II the purchaser.
Tho White farm consists of $50
acres and the deal covers tho north
100 acres. that portion having the
building improvements. The price
was $107 an acre. MIR. White will
no doubt improve tho portion he re-
tains for his home.-Antonito
Ledger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Mrs. spsrber. Journal reporter and
collector for the past four months.
departed for Denver last Monday.
spcrb~r viii probably rsturn TO
Monte Vista In the near future.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Tho Gilbreath quarter. one mile
east OF Experimental farm. was sold
'ss' week to Warren G. Kennels
through Mrs. +. G. Spencer sgency.
rr'ce was $4,000. This IL q fine
piece Of land and we'll leveled.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

John Estabrook accidentally
stepped on . scaRold at Aksrs' ium.
hsr yard last Monday. painfully in-
Iarine ono leg. lie Ia unable 10
walk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

The old Francklin place on the
river north Of Monte Vista was sold
last week to J. c. 0ilbrsath. The
Francklin ranch 10 one Of the bsst
Of the river ranches.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Mia Myrtle Oruvsf arrived here
last Monday. being called home ou
account OF illness Of her mother.
Miss 0ruv.r has bssn attending col
lego ih Los Angeles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
Donald Larick. who has been dss-
peratsly III with pneumonia follow.
Ing influenza. 10 reported improving.

The cement block house south OF
the postoaics. now occupied BY =.
NJ. FELTON,. has been purchased BY
Mark Francklin,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Mrs. Minnie Hsinsmsn Of Fort
Morgan was an arrival Tuesday 70
visit with her brother. l.. .. Wal
lace. and other rslsiivea
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Mrs, Hattie Bull viii move 10
Mrs. burssu's upsssirs light house.
ssspins rooms this wssk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

AIR. Gets. Julia Gets. Johnnie and
Jack Rose drove In from Dssves
Friday IL . asw pousias eight.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

J. Y. hawkins returned from
Denver Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Mrs, Harvey Matthias IL III With
Influenza.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
PAoH SEVEN
Mrs. J. e. nushinscr went 10 ra-
sbio last Monday on = short visit

Mrs. Claude Loser and nephew
came In from Colorado SPRINGS Tucs-
day to visit her children here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
Miss H,id.braad, 10 III with flo.

Horn. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. W. u.
Mcneil. = ton pound boy on January
80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
]. HARVEY HALL
is FLU VICTIM
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MT
PLEASANT, DIED THIS MORN
ING AT 5 O'CLOCK.

J. Harvey Hall, a prominent citi-
zen of Mt Pleasant, died this morn
ing at 8 o'clock at his home in Mt
Pleasant, after u brief illness from
influenza, which developed flu-pneu-
monia. The deceased was only thir-
ty-tfye years of age, and leaves a wife
and little child. He was a devout
member of the Baptist church. having
been since childhood and was de.
voted husband and Christian. In ad.
dition to his wife and baby he is sur
yiyed by one sister. Mrs. T.. X. Wal
ker, of Columbia and host of other
relatives in Huntsville, Ala, his for
mer home
Mr. Hall came to Mt. Pleasant three
years ago and accepted a position
with the Arrow Mining Co, as az sist-
ant superintendent About two years
ago he was married to Miss Gray, of
Ridley The funeral services will be
conducted Friday afternoon at two
o'clock at Mt Pleasant, interment un
Ingram cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
CLEVELAND TRACTOR
IS MUCH IMPROVED
PRICE FOR THIS YEAR HAS ALSO
BEEN REDUCED, STATES Or.
AARDlSON.

DR.. S. R. Hardison, of the Hardi-
son Motor Company, has returned
from Nashville where he attended the
truck and tractor meeting. Dr. Har-
Olson stated that while there he saw
and examined the Cleveland tractor
that is being placed on the market
this year. that he found that it had
many Improvements over the model
OF last year, was unquestionably the
tractor for the farmer. designed and
built and improved TO serve every
need OF the agricultural people of the
country, The Cleveland Tractor has
reduced the delivery price of the trac-
tor this year to 81 ,i50. This company
has an abundance of capital behind it
and has developed the ideal tractor
for all farm purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
GOOD WOMAN IS
VICTIM INFLUENZA
MRS. ROSA LEE VANDiVER DIES
AT HOME AT 6RoADvlEW AFT
ER TEN DAYS ILLNESS.

Mrs Rosa Lee Vandiycr, aged thir-
ty-five years, wife of Charley " Van
diver, died Wednesday afternoon at
her home at Broadview after an i'll
ness Of ten days with influenza.
News of Mrs. Vandiver's death will
come as severe shock to her large
circle of friends. and is particularly
sad because Of the fact that she leaves
six small children. She is also sur
vived by her husband, her mother and
father, Hr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, two
brothers, Ed and Robert Brown, and
one sister, Mrs. s, b. Eandiver.
Mrs. yandiver had been life long
member of the Christian church, and
was one of the most highly respected
women of her community.
The funeral was conducted this aft
defeated everything else in sight with
Elder W. S. Morton. Interment was
in the Gipsonville cemetery. The fol
lowing served as pail bearers: John
Seagrayes. b. p Richardson, Smith
Dugger. Maynard Murphy, Anthony
Adkisson and Carl Gilbreath Mau-
ry Undertaking Co in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
VETERAN OBSERVES
85TH ANNIVERSARY
CAPTAIN. JOE LOVE IS THE REClP-
lent OF MANY ATTENTIONS
ON BIRTHDAY.

On st. Valentines day. the eighty
fifth anniversary of the birth OF Capt
Joe Love. gallant Confederate soldier
and splendid citizen OF Culleoka, oc-
Cured. Many OF the comrades Oh TINS
fine old gentleman of the sixties cal-
ed during the day and had. dinner
with him. In the afternoon the mem
hers of the Sunshine band, ten mis-
sionary ladies OF Culleoka, each bear
ing a beautiful platter OF delicious fe-
freshments called TO pay theT re-
spects and wish Capt. Love many re-
turns of the day. One OF the mem
oers carried an extra large platter III
the shape of heart and on 1t were
eighty-five waxen tapers indicatihe
the milestones of Capt. Love. During
the day numerous friends 'aied' tel
ephoned and wrote their co1Sratuia-
tions and the number of valentines
and other tokens of esteem and appre-
ciation received were numerous ana
beautiful,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL
OPPOSE CUMM|NS BILL:
RAIL men IN meet ING
EXECUTIVES MEET WITH DIREc.
TOR HINES TO DISCUSS WAGE
SITUATION TODAY.
RETURN ROADS TO OWNERS
No intimation Is Given That There
Has Been Any Change in Present
Plan to Return Roads to Private
Ownership on March I.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--Organiz-
ed labor today decided to fight the
Esch-Cummins bill, which provides
for the regulation of railroads after
their return to private ownership on
March | -,
While the decision of labor was be-
ing reached at the American Fedora.
tion OF Labor headquarters here to-
day, railroad executives were meeting
with Director General Hines TO dis
cuss wages and other problems con-
neeted with the roads.
Behind the decision to fight the
Eseh-Cummins bill, stands labors de-
sire for the two year extension Of
government control, but whether Pres
ident Gompers and the railroad union
heads still hope to accomplish this is
unknown.
The meeting of railroad executives
with Mr. Hines today is taken to indi-
cate that President Wilson has not
changed his mind concerning the re-
turn Of the roads on March /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
CENTURY CLUB
REFLECTS ALL
old OFFICERS
NOT SINGLE WITHDRAWAL OF
OF MEMBERSHIP AT ANNUAL
MEETING.
GREAT BANQUET IS SERVED
Hundred Members Gather Around
Festive Board, and Turkey and
Trimmings Disappear. Major Hor-
ace Frierson Toastmaster.

In point of attendance and nantes.
tation Of goodfellowship the member
ship meeting of the Century Club,
held last night, shattered all previous
records. A precedent of more than
a score of years was also broken,
when not one single withdrawal from
the club was announced
The following officers and directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
L. II. Foster, president; Judge w. G.
Wh;tthorne, first vice president; L..
H. Turpin, second vice president, 7,
e. Redman, secretary and treasurer:
w S. Beasley, X. ]. Harlan, Theodore
Stephenson and A. D. Sloan, directors.
Financial and membership reports
showed the club in splendid condition,
the membership now being larger
than at any time in its history. there
being ITO resident members and more
than AZ nonresident members.
President Foster appointed com
mttee OF three, composed of Major
Horace Frierson, Will Chaftin and L.
z. Turpin, to draft resolutions on the
death OF Clark T. Jones, beloved mem
Der of the club for some twenty years,
whose death occurred Monday.
After the business meeting, mem
bers of the club and few visitors
repaired to the club ball rooms where
an elegantly appointed banquet await
ed them Covers were laid for ap-
proximately 100 After the invoca-
tion by Dr. MoIloy, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, the banuueters
unlimbered on the feast. and turkey
and all the trimmings, hot rolls and
delicious, piping hot coffee in great
quantities appeared Just to evapor-
ate. Then came cigars and ci-
garettes. When these we're smoking
up, Major Horace Frierson. toastmas-
ter announced that the business of
being toastmaster was new to him,
but that he had been drafted into the
serice, and he in turn had drafted
other speakers. Before proceed
ing further, Major Frierson, in
behalf of the club, thanked the c,
NJ. A. orchestra for the splendid mu-
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
FLORIDA FOLKS
ARE STRONG FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SPEND MONEY FOR THE BUILD.
iNGS, EQUIPMENT AND
TEACHERS.
ALSO BELIEVE IN GOOO ROADS
Generally the Folks Live in Small vii
lagos or Towns, Going May Be TWO
or Three Miles TO Their Groves or
Truck Farms.
Editorial Correspondence)

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. l4.-One of
the most impressive things observed
by one from Tennessee in Florida is
the enterprise, progress and generosi-
ty displayed by the people in making
public improvements. Where dimes
are expended in the average county
OF Tennessee for public roads and
school buildings dollars are more fire.
quently spent in the average Florida
county or community. Everywhere
the writer noted this great improve
ment in the school buildings both ru-
raj and urban. In this respect it is
probable that Florida leads all of
the states of the South
In this city there are no less than
four handsome modern and conmo-
dious public school buildings. There
are number of county high>school
buildings at other population centers
in the county. For example the two
villages of Winter Garden and Oak
land with combined population of
probably not over l,200 people, have
a high school building and equipment
that would do credit 10 many of the
county site towns Of Tennessee. One
reason of course for the liberality in
the expenditure of funds for school
buildings is found In the fact that in
Florida practically all the children
attend The public schools. There have
never been many private schools in
the state and they are scarce now,
The biggest taxpayers are very often
the largest patrons of the public
schools and naturally manifest most
interest in their welfare
In Florida, somewhat after the fash
ion of the old world. the people large
ly live in villages and towns. Their
grange groves or truck farms may be
one two or even four miles distant,
but they have a small lot and home
II the village. going to and returning
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
Spring Hill to
Present Claims
For Neu) School

On Monday, March 1. a delegation
OF $50 representative business men
Of Spring Hill, and leading citizens
Of the surrounding vicinity, Will come
to Columbia to meet the county board
Of education for the purpose of urging
purchase of the old Branham &Hughes
school building, a three story brick
structure at Spring Hill, to be CON
yerted into a high school All the
plans have not yet been matured. and
it is not known just what the building
will cost, Or what will be asked of
the county in making the proposed
purchase,
Citizens OF the Spring Hill commu-
nifty say that a high school at that
place is badly needed, and that siren
uous efforts will be made to make it
possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
LEGION members
TO Be USHERS Ar
SUNDAY SERvICE
RELTAiVE OF BOYS WHO MADE
SUPREME SACRIFICE" GIVEN
PLACE OF HONOR.
FINE PROGRAM is ARRANGED
Expected That Grand Theatre VIII Be
Packed to Capacity by Those Eager
to Honor Memory OF Boys Who Died
in Service of Their Flag.

Members of Herbert Griffin Post of
the American Legion will be request
ed to serve as usners at the Memo
ial Exercises to be conducted Sunday
afternoon at the Grand Theatre, in
honor of Maury county boys who died
in the service of their country during
the world war
A splendid program, consisting Of
patriotic songs and addresses, has
been prepared, and the next Of kin OF
boys who made the supreme sacri-
flee" during the war will be presented
with the French Memorial diploma by
Major Horace FTirson, commander of
the local post Of the American Legion.
II is expected that the service will
be largely attended as Maury coun-
tians avail themselves of every oppor-
tunity to pay tribute to those noble
boys who gave their lives that free
dom might not perish from the earth.
Invitations have been extended rel
atives Of the boys from Maury VINO
were killed or died in the service of
their flag to attend the service Sun
day and these relatives will be given
place Of honor in the theatre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
REPORTS SHOW
FLU IS ON EDD

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb, 19.--Im-
provement continues to be shown in
all sections of the state in the infiu-
enza situation. according to reports
received by Dr. Olin West. secretary
Of the state board Of health, Wednes-
day. While still prevalent in many
sections, it is generally of a very mild
form and the number Of deaths from
the disease is low, although pneuEiO-
nia'followiDg infiuenza is still ella M
ing many. This is attributed to The
desire of those having the disease to
get out too early after an attack.
Gallatin and Sumner county report
ed the disease as prevalent through
out the county with 150 cases repor ed
and no deaths; Paris. 100 cases in
Henry county and the city proper
with the nature being very mild; Lou
don 500 cases, mostly in the rural &C.
tions. and these now on the decline;
Elizabethtown, number OF cases in
modified form aud but few deaths;
Cleveland reported the situation not
alarming and but 200 cases in Brad
ley county with only four deaths;
Kingston, Roane county, reported the
epidemic in mild form with 250 cases
in the city aud county and a slight
increase in the recent days.
The health department OF Nashviile
reported 4S new cases Wednesday,
with six deaths from infuenza-pneu-
monia and two deaths from loDar
pneumonia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
PRESIDENT IS WORKING
ON REPLY IN ADR|ATIC
DISPUTE WITH ALLIES
cicTATiNG MESSAGE TO sTENoG.
RAPHER, is ANNOUNCED AT E,
WHITE HOUSE.
WILL Be FORWARDED TO-DAY
Answer of Supreme Council to Oriqi-
nal Wilson Note Received Last
Night. Nearly Three Thousand
Words in Length, II Is Said.
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9--President
Wilson's reply to the supreme coun,
cil in the dispute over the Adriatic
settlement will be forwarded today,
It was learned al the White House
this morning
The President, il was learned, is at
work on the reply in his study. where
he formulated hs famous notes to
Germany. He is debating his answer
to a steDographer Before his illness
he usually wrote his international
correspondence himself.
The allied reply. decoded was plac-
ed in Wilson's hands last night, it
was said at the White House today.
The reply is approximately the same
length as the Presidents note which
preceded it, between two and three
thousand words. President Wilson's
original note, il was said, was dictat-
ed by him and transmitted through
Secretary Lansing. The latter had
nothing to do with it. however. except
read it and put 1t on the cables. The
Adriatic situation had nothing to do
with the Wilson-Lansiug break, it is
said
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-20
CLOTHIEnS NAME
STATE OFFICERS
KNOXVILLE CONVENTION DE-
CjDES ON NASHVILLE FOR
NEXT YEAR.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 19.-The
Tennessee Retail Clothiers' Associa-
ton in convention here Wednesday,
elected the following officers;
President Arthur Halle. of Mem
phis; first vice pesident, " ?. Tay-
lor, Knoxvilie. second vice president,
David Goldstein, Murfreesboro; Sec
retary and treasurer, L. A. Guilfoyle,
Memphis; national director for Ten
nessee for the national organization
of clothiers, James NJ. Frank, Nash
vile; state directors Gus Helm, Nor
ristown: l.. A. Bauman, Nashville,
and David Halle, Memphis.
The convention next year will be
held in Nashville, opening on the third
Tuesday in February.