davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
TELLING SERMON
BY REV, L0CKHART

Tr" sermon last might. "S!T and S"ir
Riovjrs" hv Kr;. George j.. L""knari
of tho Buri,Si Temple. was d"liN"rcd
before au audience which completely
iIlcd tn" Victoria theatre. Beautiful
MUSE WAS rendered 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
y H. Messenger, the Powell Sisters
quartet. aud the Trmpr vested choir.
AS soon aS Samuel B!c"Eins. thu L.
vcar-old murderer az {. +. Burns
Grand%tafl. Was captured by the local
police ne called for Rev. LUckhart. He
made Il complete confession Of his
crime. Rev. Lnckhart was also with
him and his mother after tn" court pro-
nouhccd ScnicnC" of life upon him.
Tn" sermon last evening Er.pp"d tn"
great ludi"uC" from hcginniE 10 end.
with tn" telling. illustrations from sin,
from I'll" surd!d story Of this local
crime.
NeN, sunday evening. Rev. Lnckhart
announced that h" would preach on
Redemption and Samuel IilCvinS."
Many VIII II" eager to hear this sermon
at the Victoria thcatr" the coming Sun
dav,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
ACCIDENT VICTIM
IS RESTING EASIER

~ ATE hour last night y was
stated rs attendants AT the Martins
Ferry hospital that Mrs. Laura IS.
Clarke Of bridgeport WIS resting easily
,iI,r bn;r. injured when another auto
rolIided with tho car In which sh" was
riding Saturday on tn" 81. ClatrSTiiI"
road. when she was first taken I" the
hospital little hope nc her recovering
was entertained. An N-tay picture
taken yesterday proved that 81" Was
while M bones wrr, broken.
Mrs. Clarke was riding IN tn" from;
sat VITA her son. II. i. Clarke. VII"
,va- driving when the other aut" driven
hy 4 RannoCk man tried to pass them
lint instead hit tie car head long CauS-
irr- thr accident 1;uth ears We're badly
smashed 80 that they var" removed 10
:, garage AZ Hr.dccp"-t yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
WHEELING GREEKS THRILLED With PLEA
i: OF GREEK EDITOR IN VENIzELOS' BEHALF

return Of rx-Ktns Constantine 70 IN"
greek throne
As 4 result &C Mr. Shkc,aracoS' adj
dress. local Greeks decided upoT the ap-
pninLmcnl Of committee which VIII
draft messages 10 be- sen: - tac Greek
I'atrarChS Premier Lloyd George. az
;-ea; Britain: President. M,.lrrand. OF
France: President Wilson and the Greek
government. protesting against tho cali
.rS Of CUnS:enttn" back 20 the throne
Tnis. cculnit,e~ was selected Sunday,
pnd is composed of th" f"Tow!ng prom!-
r"n. Wheeling Greek residents stephen
Calais, chairman; Chris NarvUuztnoS.
George Basil. pr. NJ. X"rros. George
ZlpoS, T. PCsSaS. Louis NClar. Gcor%" Er.-
trouou. Il. Androu!akjk:S. John FasouiaS,
James Velas and william NAravaSioS.
Mr.. SakplaraCoS. yesterdays orator. -
n htghly educated Creek from The NJ
y.rsI;y of Athens. II" was editor of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
ACT OF BRAVERY REWARDED

Because he gave his blood IN trans
fusion operation IN an effort 10 say" the
lie uf Thomas y. Thornton MS fellow
tsurioyc. Joseph Swr"n>'y. brakeman
on he Baltimore II phi" ItaiTotd u!
lh;lad,lrhia. has been presented 4 EoId
medal by th.,, rOm;hany IN appreciation
Of his Sclf-saCr::ir". ,
,f,.- Thornton. with both legs
crushed. was discovered lying between
the tracks n the l'h!.hd" pm" f<iSt stu
Wi and taken To the Polytechnic nos
;tt,i phvsir,ans declared the only
,'i,nnrr ,n save Ms If. might be by
himnI ,r.nsfu>lon Immediately, Mr..
sweeney, who had accompanied the in
lurcd IRAN 10 the hospital: ohcrcn MN
save the injured man failed and Mr.
sweeney asked that his par; IN 1t b."
kep, secret. hut the facts leaked OUT
and arrangements were made by opera
:ny officials 10 90 him honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
WORK PROGRESSING

The work of repavinG South Eof
street, after considerable trouble is pro-
crossing rapidly. The Federal Asphai;
Taving company was given the contract
some time ago This work was first
started by the c. B. Kimberly company
and as It was claimed the contract with
the city was not kept in all details. IL
was taken from their hands and given
to the present contractors who promise
10 have as much as possible of the work
finished by January J.
The remainder of the paving viii he
finished in the spring. The asphalt com
I.,nv has the paving finished as far as
;rhir,y-righth street which VIII De
opened for traffic within the next &c"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
PLAYER INJURED
Lawrence Heaton Has Hip Disiocaten
In Game at Tunnel Green.

IawrrnrH Hcaion. fourteen years o!n'
IS IN III" North Wheeling h"SnitaI SUI :
ferinE from disloCation of his hip as
the result Of the Chick-T!"" y. {. foot
ball game at Tunnel Green yesterday
afternoon.
In ON" "f III" In" plays H'at"n was
tackled hrrC"ly and thrown 10 the
..rnund. lie was found Ia hc more
seriously injured than at nrSt thought
and H. was rushed I" the hospital.
Hraton lives on East First street
II" was injured III AN automobile acc
,l-nt several year" age. suffering II
twisted leg and injuries about III" head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
conrndrrTEE NAMED TO DRAFT PRO
rEST AGAINST CONSTANT1NE'S
RETURN TO KRONE.

NJ. \. S;,;ciacacoS. "d.tov-.n-ch.cf'" or
The Nationa; Herald" Progressive
creek newspaper published in New York
Try. spoke 20 an audience "t Wher.inS
district Grrr.A residents tNh: ?aCk'd t'e
Liberty t."atre 70 tn. doors. Til" ora
tor thrilled his audience Win An mi
rz,-sSloned plea tor >uun"-: g: til" move
OrnI now atuUt n Greece :" prevent the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

MAY
COST ONE LIFE
MARTIN GRoaS, MOTORCYCLE Rid
Err, IN HOSPITAL WITH NIP
SKULL BADLY FRACTUHED
C5mpr nion Lesc Severely Injured WAe"
Motorcycle Hits A. w. ffHz1ei
Auto.

G,rr.. ,ir"gs. 4 foreigner - ~ tns
%HiiI WE"rljnE hospital unconscious
NFII. :. Iraclur,d skull! and may u'c -
i!nr ,,.suli uf 4 collision between IT,,
,rur"rryr,r which he was T'dinG ana ln"
n,rtrnoh:." of \. ". Frazier al VIZ,
wmol Frank Siu,,c. frogs rnmiahi'u ,.
! also "a the hospital. raiui"iE "hi
,"S~ seriously MUIR Il. Mr.. frIZ'r ''',
Fireman \. =, WaSmuth al Na:N"o":
who were IT, "a" aut"m"h.!"' escape"
uuhHi. . IN
ia" arc,d, Mt occurred about ~"
r'r!mrk SUNDAY. Eoth tn" mot"rS; ~.
AMI aUtnInrhl,. were canning down MAIN
street and 1T point Just sou1h %
\,niN. tive men on the m"i"rC!cic ~
trnrptrd t. pass the automobile 10 c"-
carr. i street car. roo,
ria. motorcycle struck front whe"t
nI In. automobile. causing Tn" da''"r ~
rim AGAINST Il trl"Ih"n" pole. ! ne mn
nli IN. nut"rcN cl. Were thrown N'o''"'
" I" TIT" street. ,.,,,, ,ir,oI
Mr.. Frazier and Mr.. WaSmuth Tito
,.,.. injured men [" III" sidewalk an"
Fisherman Eurry Summoned Inc 'nou
l:,,,. and had them rushed 10 IN" hos-
ui;t. AZ an early hour TINS th"FHt't;
,;rnr. was Nt'li UNCONSCIOUS Ut w AZ
,'r,,,raft attended them. >
MIR FrazIrr'S automobile. an 'N'l
,oud sedan. was damaged t. the extent
al about 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
RIVER rELEaRAhs.

Davis Island Dam VI lCet' IdIIInbi
clear.
on city. - feet, falling: clear.
Morgantown S feet, stationery;
cloudy.
Stcubenvillc 10 feet, stationary;
clear.
Warren feet, clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
RGtyR7&A
:. oni, by {. T. Gricst s. Co

This week will be the last that black
plate will b. made at the Creek mill 81
. the Wh!takcr-Gl"SSTer company, the
Lead pOt~ and machinery being taken
L" The Martins Ferry plant some time
his week Only sheet plate will be
made at the plant after this week. There
ar. not 81 pots working in the Martins
Ferry mill. and the equipment taken
from the plan will make y one Of the
lurEcst IN the Ohio valley.
Rapid progress is being made in sink
ing thn new coal mile ut the West Etr-
%lhiA state prison farm IT MoundSvlliG,
IN" shaft having reached depth OF -
feet last week. and the four-foot VEN.
which is 10 to furnish fuel for the state
Prison
Something absolutely new, interest
ing. attractive and which should draw
u big crowd is scheduled for next Thurs
mrmh"rS IT the local kiwanis club VII!
entertain their friends. wives. mothers
or sw""thrarts. The program Is To De
in rharE" Of II. r ,pwnn!ng. Earle Ros-
rrs and Or. WIN Cruise.
Ethan Hoover wanted in this city for
stealing a large diamond ring from
Harry RaduZiurr. local cigar merchant
several weeks ago. VIII not come 70
West Virginia unless tho courts Of
Trnnsyiyan Ia order him to do so. Dep.
uty Sheriff Edward M:nard returned
here last Saturday evening from Phiia-
drlphia wh,r" h. went to get the pris:
nnrr. aud declared Hoover is hghtinS
the case TO the last course.
This afternoon the regular monthly
meeting of the members Of the board OF
directors Of the Associated CHARITIES
Will be- held. and large program 81
worl, is to b. outlined! The present un'
fhrntiI-nnlff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
BROTHERHOOD MEETING

The regular monthly MEETING Of tn"
Rroth"rh"od Of IN" Warw""d Lutheran
church will b. held tomorrow evening at
\ O'Clock in the social rooms of IN"
church on Wnrwood avenue. Louis /.
Kn"kc. president. will preside. y num-
lr.r of important matt"rs ar" :" h" taken
mp by THIS body and full ATTENDANCE" i
expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
NEW cnnR Ro0N

The members OF the Mems League OF
81. Stephens Reformed church are re-
pairing the former parsonage. located AT
40. 1896 Eof street. which Is being
turned into a club room. The men are l"
hLcy the work soon completed. They
Will SPEND their evenings in the cluo
rooms and many meetings Will also be
held there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
FISH SUPPER

TNr M"N|S TsINEN" IT IN" St. SiNN'l"n =
Reformed rhurrh. Wili give a fish supper
on Thursday evening III IA" dining room
OF tn. church. at Thrriv-Sixth and Eon
street.. The committee inchargc az tn"
affair is prri'$'inE tn" menu which VIII
he served - an who attend. Supper viii
IL served between the hours uf ) and
o'clock Ti"k"tS ICr N tn" hands II tac
members Of tn" league who reported last
evening ilIi tn" yarr Sill:nE we'll and
fro mall iudiCatIurs IN" affair will W
we'll att. ndcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

Colonel Z. N. House. confidential
friend OF President Wilson, and William
II. Taft only living ex-President, will
write special editorials for The IntelN-
gencer. Bfr. Taft's first one appears today.
You cannot afford to miss this great
feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13
SPIRIT OF DEFEATED PREM"E
LIVES IN THE HEART OF
GREECE DECLARES Ed
TOR SANLARACoS.

LIBERTY THEATRE PACKED TO
DOORS WHEN EX1LES
FROM HOME LAND
GIVE ADDRESS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

Buy Wal, SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-13

Buy War SAVING STAMPS
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
REoUARANTINE OF CATTLE
TICK IN LOUISIANA AND ARK

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25.-The
Federal quarantine for catIle-fever
tick has been replaced on the parishes
of Beauregard, Caldwell. Grant, Jack
son, Red River, Union. Franklin,
Pointe Coupee and Washington in
Louisiana, and Ouchita county, Arkan-
sas, by order Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, effective
September Is, 1920. The effect of the
quarantine is that cattle can not be
shipped interstate from these regions
except under the regulations promul-
gated by the secretary of agriculture
The first five parishes named were
released from quarantine on Decem-
Der 1, 1918, and the remaining four
parishes named and ouachita county
were released December 1, 1917, but
the cattle men and local authorities in
these rgions have failed to cooperate
In the "mopping-up" work, and ticks
have multiplied until they now consti-
tute a menace to nearby parishes and
counties that are tick-free or that are
Graduating ticks.
All other released regions in Louis
lana and Arkansas are doing satisfac-
tory ''mopping-up" work, and it is be-
Iieved that no other replacement of
quarantine will be found necessary.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
Dangerous to Use Treatment
for Only Temporary Relief.

There is more serious stage OF
Catarrh than the annoyance eau
ed by foul breath, sores in the
nose, nasal discharges, stopped-up
air passages, and other distasteful
features.
The real danger comes from the
tendencyof the disease to continue
its course downward toward the
lungs, where it may act as the ex-
citing cause of dreaded consump-
ton. Your own experience has
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
rHE aINDEPENDENE
STRIKE" AT MANILA

There is a rift in the supposedly
cordial relation between Americans
and Filipinos in the Philippines. The
.suse was the publication in the
American papers in Manila of editor.
,ols disparaging the Filipino people
and represeting them to the visiting
congressman as not deserving Of in
dependence. The Mmbrs of tn Uni
tad states congress we're warned that
the myriad things before their eyes
we're not typical of Philippin life and
that only good things about the coun-
trv were being shown to them. This
was tantamount to saying that the
Filipinos we're deceivers. WhereupOn,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

the Filipino workmen in the newspa.
pers concrend Indignantly walked out
The personal animus behind the sor.
did act Of the newspapers responsible
is quite aparant. The American con-
cerned had heretofore pictured the
Philippines as an impossible country.
They had male It appear as retarded
in all respects. They had by word
and pen stigmatized the Filipinos as
incapable Of anything progressive or
constructive; they had even repres-
ented them as a mongreI people, Just
emerged from savagery,
Now, however, it looks as if the
monuments Of calumny that hey have
so assiduously builded will crumble
down to dust, for circumstances have
swung in favor of the patient Filipino.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
SEPTEMBER POPS TO
BE POULTRY WEEK

September 20-25 viii be known as
Poultry Week in Louisiana and all
specialists, agents and others connect.
ed with the Extension Division viii
devote this week to talking more poul-
try and better poultry.
The object of this drive, announces
H. L. Williams, poultry specialist, is
to emphasize the necessity Of the wild.
er production of poultry and poultry
products in the state. Louisiana, he
says, produces not more than 90 pei
cent Of the eggs consumed In the
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

lrs wiH
g paFiah
ne End ca
u the e.
Epayer 49,
"a susFes
Be press
TITO to 80
before IS
State a.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
YOUR CATARRH MAY
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

taught you that the disease cam
rot be c1-ed by sprays, inhalers,
aio -o-s. ieiii-s ard other local
2ppi.ca..
{. S. S. has Pc = most salts
49, remedy for 81 rrh be-
cause IL ses direct to its seu--e.
Get a bottle to-. begin the log
ical treatment that :. zeal re-
suits. S. S. S. is a splendid system
cleanser; it is not sold or recon-
mended for venereal diseases. For
free medical advice write Medical
Director, AZ Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

state. Mr.. Williams plans to place one
thousand pens of purebred chickens
in the parishes where there are farm
and home demonstration agents to
lead and direct the campaign.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

One of the principal reasons why
weeds are such a serious problem on
many farms these days is that farm.
ers and land owners failed to keep
a close watch of fields for new weeds
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

FOR RENT-Upper floor Of the r.
X. Sandoz building on Main Stree.
Apply OF w. J. Sandoz. juneI9tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

they had spread over such large area
and to have them identified before
as to make their eradication costly.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-15
Live News From Lit. Ie
 Rock.
(By Special Correspondent)

The Third Extra session of the Arkansas General Assembly will convene two weeks from today, for the purpose of considering roads, drainage, and school legis- lation, both old and new
 There is much speculation as to the attitude that will be taken toward special road legislation at this session. There are rumhlings over the state of an increasigg opposition in some quarters and it is safe to predict there will be some rough sledding in efforts to Create new districts
 The state of Arkausas is thor oughiy committed to the good roads program, and millions of dollars are being spent on pro- jerts that are vital to the we'll being of the state. But there ie a growing senti 1lent that exist ing projects should be completed before taking on multiplied mileage of high priced highways.
 One of the effects of the Su- preme Court decisions nuliifying all the acts passed by the Extra Session No. two has been that the law-maker and others inter- ested are advertising their pro- posed laws in advance, so that the record may be kept clear.
 It is believed that the session VI. ,ssf the fuli ii. CT jays per. mitted under the Constitution, as there will undoubtedly be tre- mendous amount of proposed leg islation, not all of which will get ey without opposition.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-15

l con k Sand ford, care Ben- jaml' O Ieo ot. Louis, Missouri.
 A. [. Shower, Safety Harbor, Florida, is interested in the fru t section of the Ozarks.
 R. A. Hele, 0. Box 122, Jones9o D, lnans as is in the marHet for i4ym from 120 to 500 acres. Contiued un page 4,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-15
I.lE. MOORE Planter--M --MerChant--Banker

In the store shardWare department may befound everything to the minutest detail that comprises line of staple hardware, farm implements, wagons automobile accessories, sporting goods stoves, ranges, tin and enamel ware, glassware etc Leon Moore has charge of this branch of the busi- ness. He is well known and well liked in this community.
 J. B. Searcy has charge of the stores office and credits. He is courteous and painstakng in the interest of the patrons of this concern man of ibera ideas and gentleman with whom it always is pleasure to deal.
 W. E. Edwards is employed in the store's cloth ing and grocery department He is local prop erty owner and taught school in this section for number of terms. Mr. Edwards has also been deputy County Clerk aud deputy Sheriff having made an enviab.e rey:s,fl as a1o'iic off :al He has a host of friends and well wshers in Clevo- Iand County.
 0 F. Reid has been with the store for over two years. He is of business ability and cour- teous bearing and has many friends
 Mrs. o. F Reid has charge of the dry goods de. partment and has thorough knowledge of the thousand ond one things in this line which are so dear to the heart of womanhood. Mrs Reid is popular in a business and social way and stands high in the estimation of all.
 L B. Williams is one of our pioneer citizens and is stockkeeper in the store's drygood department He is a property owner and firm believer in the future of Cleveland County.
 J. H. Owen is employed in the stores hardware department and has practical knowledge of this important line Mir. owens came to Rison from Lincoln County where he had been a farmer and Merchant Since coming here he has gained the fullest confidence of the local public and his affable manner is large asset to the store
 John Whise ton the store's colored porter has been on the job for over three years and from all outward app arance intends to stay indefinitely. He looks after the establishment warehouses
 Has aquired an enviabe record hard worker and is faithful to his employer
 l. k Moore besides owning this mos successful business institution has large Banking interests. Is mayor of Rison, Is large owner of farm and city property buys Get ton and has the distinction of being the uny in Arkansas that ever shipped an entire train load of cotton. He ships from 300 to 800 head of cattle each year and buys and aels from four to seven carloads of mules Farms ap6ut 5000 acres of land and has the best home in Cleveland County. ,.,
 MT Moore stands ioremost among the county $ most enterp public spirited stizens ant is ever read to support and contribute to any cause that may De adVanc41 the interest ol this community and it's people, a
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-15

Noindustria review of any community would be complete without paying tribute to the men though whose efforts were accomplished the re- suits obtained, in this respec we wish to call at tention to gentlemen whose name is everywhere identified with that of Cleveland. County and which has been synonymouswith it's growth during the past 30 years. 1. E. Moore came to Cleveland County when mere child and his first position was that of farm hand at six dollars month We will not attempt in this brief sketch to portray his business ventures between that time and the present Though untiring energy, close appica- tion to all details and straightforward methods his interests have growu steadily with the passing of time until he has become interested in various enterprises in this community and Southern Ark ansas.
 Today he is among the leading Financial citizens and most successful business men of his state. He might be termed self made man. having achev- ed success though his own efforts and business acumen.
 The I. E. Moore general merchandise store was established March 15 1915 and has met with de- served success from the very first, all because of the fact that it has been the policy of the manage ment to handle only goods of known quality and feature moderate prices. It has pursued code of business ethics that has inspired confidence and is today favorite shopping place with hundreds of people in Rison and surrounding country The main store is located in building just north of the post office finely adopted to the stores need and is brick structure containing dimensions of B ,x1OO feet The large stock carried comprises dry goods, notions clothing, furnishings, Ladies' ready to- wear hats, caps shoes, staple and fancy groceries, flour, feed, etc
 This department of the store is managed by J. M. May who is widely and favorably known inthis locality as an enterprsing and conscientious bus- ness man.
 Just across the street is located the stores Fur n;,ure department This branch of the business l interest men and women alike Both husband and wife are concerned as to what goes into the home and to such stores men and women go shopping t,o4ther The stoc. to be found in this branch of the business is one of the most ,mplete in this section and comprises paror, bedroom, diningroom md kitchen furnitures, house furnishings of every |kind, The stock represents the best that money and exnerience can command and the splendid trade p,io, ed in this department has been won so,ely on qua ity and fair prices This branch also handles a complete line of cotins and undertaking supplies.
 v;cto. Moore has of this furniture de-
 nartmant and is ons of our most progressive anc
 wide awake citizens ald the rapid manner in which
 ha is coming to the from ls source of rare satls faction to h dr rienas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-01-15
c. K. o. ". Club Meetin0

The c. R. O. ". Club met Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 9th. After rendering a short program the following off were elect ed. Pres Ophie Hamilton, V ce President Grace Baldwin, Sec'y and Treas Lucy Lee Buie, Re- porter. Marie Roberts, Miss Hudson requested a meeting of the retiring officers and the new officers at her office Saturday afternoon. After which the Club adjourned