davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
Question of Rank.


There was q minol difficulty which
was involved IN the proposal 10 send
Admiral Mayo and the Atlantic feet TO
the North sea. ] mention il only to as
sert emphatically that if considerations
~ naval strategy, COnsidera tions affect
ing the common interests, had made il
wise TO send Mayo and his ships, this
particular difficulty would have been
brushed aside as a man f1icks the ash
from mis- cigar.
II lay IN the question which naval Of
fcers and others raised as I'd wether
Admiral Mayo beiRg senior III command
would displac' Admiral Beatty. COM
nandeT- in chief Of the British grand
fleet. or be- subject to his direction.
IL was a question Of rank which in
peace maneuvers would have been a
question Of much Importance. but in the
worlds hour Of agony and need il mat
tered far less than other things.
Mayo Eager to Go.
At least SO thought Admiral Mayo.
whose only wish was To get into the war
rone and 10 bc where the biggest chance
J. for big night. IL, would have gone
5 adly ,onceding The ranking position to
r oh,cer who commanded Il. largest
ttd .shn was most familiar with
utat a; .ro- ad me North SEA
II .~on ., niy regrets that Mayo and
atts and Eodn2an cid not get the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02

Journey to Pctrograd II they would
recognize It's authority and swear al
lcgiance. koichak refused.
So he became leader Of the anti i-bol-
shevik movement in Siberia. In The
spring of 1919 the world thought he was
going to succeed in his great effort To
overthrow l.enine and Trotzky. Then
the tide turned. He was driven back.
Ills + treat became a rotit.
He reached the region of Lake Baikai
and there his forces dlsinteerated and
dissipated. leaving him alone. The allies
had abandoned him.
Captured and Executed.
one day In January. 1920. a revolu-
tionary group raided the village Of In
nokenticvsaya. near Irkutsk. and found
KoIchak. They took him prisoner and
turned him over 10 the bolshcvik com
missairs.
There vas q perfunctory court mar
tial and the predetermined sentence Of
death.
In the carly dawn Of Feb he was
led from his cell TO the court yard Of "A
building In Irkutsk. whore he was stood
with his back to the wall
According 10 the story which has come
! to us IT was too dark to see his face
distinctly, 80 a soldier held lighted
! lamp near Il for the better guidance Of
| the firing squad.
When the command to FIRE WAS given
the squad failed to obey Perhaps it was
! the fearless defiance In his eyes that
held their fingers Enlightened on the
/ triggers.
Angered at their soft hearted rcluc-
tance, a bolshevk commssar who vas
slIpervlaing the execution. pushed the
squad aside. strode to close range oi
kolchak and shot him down
Al least that ID the tale that is told
and. knowing what We do nf Russia IN
der the red regime. II may well be true
So died n brave. honest. patriotic Rus
sian.
How many Of them have died Flow
many more must before the salvation oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02

Rut hc was not fitted for the sort Of
leadership the Russians required after
In. revolution. Nalorous and fine though
a.. was. nc was too conservative and too
lass-conscious Il inspire the sympathy
and confidence Of millions Of Russians
who had vowed they were through for
ever with ar-I~t c-.racy and militarism-
Moreover. hr WAS lacking III faith,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02

lacking in optimism and enthusiasm.
When | heard he had become leader Of
the counter revolution. | Expressed my
belief that II was doomed To failure. You
can not win great campaign with
man upon whom melancholy and hope
lessness have set their senl
| remember the dinner Admiral kol-
Chak gave at the shoroham hotel In
Washington To the secretary of the navy
and prominent officers of the navy de-
Dnrtmcnt just before the Russian naval
mission took its departure In 1917.
Beyond all question Il was the gloomi-
est most funereal occasion | expert
enced In all my eight years In Washing
ton.
News had just arrived of German
victory over the Russian in the Baltic.
The kcrensky government was I'm per
ilous situation. These facts were re-
nected i'm the lugubrious countenanees
and solemn words of ttose who sat nj
that banquet table. J did my best to
cheer kolchak. predicting n wonderful
future for a democratic Russia when
the allies and America had won tho
/ war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
k0Ichak without Hope.

do you really believe Russia can
again have peace" he asked me, and the
tone of his question spoke his own
despair.
You have read of the depression which
sometimes wrote itself upon the face of
Lincoln in his darkest hours. | never
saw Lincoln. hut accepting the most de-
pressing accounts. his sadness must
have had ray of hope In comparison
with the utter hopelessness which "a {
tipon the soInhcr face of kolchak
think the premonition of tragedy
was In his soul.
At the end Of October. 1917. he sailed
from san Francisco for Japan, intending
m return to European Russia by Siberia
when he reached Japan he found the
holshevili had seized power. and Keren
ekv was n fugitive. The holshevtk gov
crnmcnt offered him and his officers safe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02

chance to go after the Germans together.
| have an idea that had they been
turned loose and told to go get en-
they would have found way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02

(AnOih . article ~ former He'fefa'
Daniels viii bo printed tofn0rrV0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
Black Spa Men Mutiny.

Through the spring, ard 'ndoed. uU-
til the middle IL Jun,. ne Blac'-SeI
fleet remained loyal 10 the provisional
government. and was stilI q forrlid
able force.
But in June. 1917. d littlo group 81
acitators from the Baltic fleet arrived
in Sebastopol. and began to talk and
harangut. They told how the Baltic
ships were now wholly in the control
OF committees Of sailors. how no officers
had any right 10 order them around.
and how much happier everybody was
under the new systsm.
Admiral Kolchak was popular in the
Black Sea fleet; his personality exer-
cised a powerful influence over the men;
they were reluctant 10 muting against
him.
But the persuasions of the Baltic
agitators at last prevailed. On June 20
the sailors OF the Black Sea feet called
q meeting and adopted a resolution de
posing Admiral Kolchak, and electing a
comma nander-in-chief from their own
ranks
When the admiral was notified Of
what they had done, he appeared on the
quarter deck Of his flagship and ad-
dressed the men.
Il was dramatic scene, and tense
moment.
The admiral appealed TO The men 10
remain loyal in simple, but eloquent
language Hc made his plea in the name
of Russia and of the cause Of justice
and democracy for which she was
fighting with the allies and the United
states
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
STORY OF kOLCHAk'S
HOPELESS FIGHT

How an American admiral save Ad-
miral kolChak from a Russian prison
The shmmering sword that fell in the
sea-The speech that unlocked a prts-
on door-l< l<olChak's visit to America
and his apparent premonition of trag-
cdy-Thc most funeral banquet ever
held in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Russian
patriot was executed by lamplight.
ADMIRAL koichak failed TO redeem
Russia from the bolsheviki. but he made
n brave effort. and for a time held tho
worlds attention as the hope and prom
Use of triumph for sanity and consu-
tutionalism over the madness of Le-
nine and his proieatrian dictatorship
The chance to win such fame as will
follow his memory in the annals of
RUSSIA he owed To an American ad-
miral.
And this is the story:
Admiral Kolchak commanded the
BLACK Sea feet. When the revolution
swept Russia i'm March. 1917. the sailors
of the Baltic fleet mutinicd assassin
ated their commander -in-Chicf and
brutaIIy murdered about 100 officers.
but the sailors of the Black Sea fleet
remained loyal.
The Black Sea fleet remained a cruis-
ing fleet in winter. owing tu the open
conditions in Black Sea attitudes; Tor
this reason its men were in better
frame of mind-thcy had had less con
fincmcnt. less unoccupied leisure aud
hence less occasion and opportunity for
tsrumbling and growing and getting
His. fY.,..+,1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
Casts Sword Into sea-

The admiral saw that IL was ~ yam
To plead with them. There Was nothing
for him tu 10 but xiv" up his command.
abandon his ship leave the h""t ~
which ht had taken inst rrld'. I" To-
managed ny = committee.
But kolchak. although surrcndcimE'
would NOT turn his sword over To- any
representative of these mutin"us sailors
They demanded it, but hc would not
give il.
Instead. drawing IL from its scah-
bard h, held it fot /, single moment ~
salute tu Tho I;ussian dag. and then.
with a quick gesture, sent its simmer
ing blade SPINNING thr"Hch tn air and
watched it fan INTO th, Sca
There was gasp FROM th' sailors rs
they realized what u, had done. hut
there VAS not man among them VII"
did not honor him IN, more f"r i.
Turning upon his heel sharply the
former commander iu-chief cam" down
from the quarterback climbed over the
side uf thc flagship into waiting boat
and Was taken to Svhastop"l Whcr" h'
waS put iu prison along with Smiln"ii
and other officers.
What might have ho,u thr tatc "a
Kolchak We can not tell. although il +
nor unreasonable to think he wo"ld. N
time have suffered the fat" of tho COM
n,an,ler- in -chi,f ,f IN, Ealtic fleet EN
rrutiuu by order OF tho sailors SOVIET
* uuitt az deadly as assaSinattun-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
American Mission Arrives.

B,lt ii happeucd that while these
things we're going on in The Black Sea,
other things had been happonng in
PetroLrad The Root diplomatic niS-
sion. appointed ~ President y ilson and
headed, by Elhu Root. reached \Iadi-
yos,ok IN june 3 and went straight \"
Pctrograd Oh "A special tram provided
i, tn, kerensky governments
Th, naval member of TINS mission Was
Admiral GIcnnou. who. after reaching
PetroErad with little delay. set out for
Sebastopol I'd visit kolohak and the
BLACK sea fleet. wholly unaware nf thc
serious situation which had DEVELOPED
With Admiral Gleunou went Admiral
NfcCullv who is a master Of the Russian
tongu, and a great ad.nirer Of IN, Rus
sian people. whose affection and conf
demo, ne has held through all events
TIL, FIRST intimation the American ld-
rrir4ls had that they were about 10 fac'
unusual circumstances was when. on
reaching the station in Sehastopol. th"y
found a reception committee awaiting
them composed wholly ol workmer and
sailors
There werc no officers l[ol, hak was
not there non had hc sen, any members
az his staff III greet them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02

The men were moved, nut ho' "
repudinte their action lheS
touched, but they stoou ny 'h'''' 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
"Bill" Steitz will be right on the
ground ut the Elks' Ministries.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
AUTO DEALERS MEETING

The Florida State Auto Dealers AS
ISOLATION had over two hundred mem-
bers in Lakeland Monday, gathered
here for convention of this district,
which comprises Polk and neighboring
counties.
The meeting was held Monday even
ing in the auditorium of the Lake
Morton school. with S. W. Kellum of
Lakeland as chairman He introduced
Ray Cralley, of Tampa, who is presi-
dent of the association. Mr.. Orally
gave a brief pointed address and was
followed by Hon. P. E. Chamberlain,
speaker of the evening. Mr., Cham
berlain, who is a prominent and sue.
cessful auto dealer of Denver, Col,
gave live presentation of many facts
connected with the auto business, and
his address was listened to with great
interest.
Mr. Chamberlain goes from here to
Orlando, where he will address the
meeting of that district
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
ACCIDENTAL SHOT WOUNDS
MISS MARY WEAVER

Miss Mary Weaver, who was accl-
dentally wounded at her home, 500
South Florida avenue, last night, by
the discharge of a pistol in her hand,
is, not seriously injured. but will be
confined to her room for few days
as result. The wound was made in
her left limb.
Miss Weaver, at the time Of the
accident, was at home alone. She was
preparing to retire to her room, and
was passing through door with the
pistol, when in some way it was dis
charged Miss Weaver fastened to
the phone and summoned the physi-
clans, who found that the bullet had
made only a flesh wound, which,
though painful for the time, is not at
all serious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
Health Clinic for the Schools

Miss Mary Arthur, of Atlanta, who
is superintendent of Dietetics for the
Southern Division OF the American
Red Cross, Will give lecture, illus
trated with slides at the Mems Biblbe
Glass room of the First Methodist
church Miss Arthur Will speak on
"Dietetics" a subject with which she
is thoroughly conversant and the pub
lie in general and mothers of grow,
ing children. arc invited. TVhe Bake
land Chapter. of tho American. Red
Cross is contemplating the establish
ment of a health clinic in the schools
by which the general health conditions
of the pupils will be ascertained and
improved. The lecture Of Miss Arthur
is in the nature of a preparatory step.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
SPECIAL RATES FOR BIRM-
IEGHAM ROTARY MEETING

Secretary Holworthy has wire
from railroad officials in Jacksonville
Mat u special rate Of one and one
half fare for the round trip will be
made to those attending the District
Conference OF international Rotary at
Birmingham next month. This in l.
self will ensure large attendance at
this meeting where one of the most
important actions will be taken. name
Iy. the election of the District Cover
ror for the ensuing year, especially
as it is well known that the election
falls FLORIDA man this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

For afternoon wear there is moth
ing moro charming than dark brown
satin combined with satin-checked
taffeta, as shown in the first illustra-
ton. The front of the skirt is cut
away in panel effect, the taffeta show
ing underneath. the satin panels. The
waist has long close.fitting sleeves
and round neck. Satin forms the
sash, tied at one side and finished
at the ends with fringe.
Velvet holds first favor for cos
tunes FOR all hours of the day. The
second frock has simple waist, with
an overblolise arrangement, and a
skirt that Is draped with a twoDiecei
tunic. The tunic is deeply faced with
light satin. Medium size requires 6
yards 36-inch velvet and | yard sat
in for facing.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress NO. 9061, Sizes, 81 to As In
ches bust. Price, S. cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 9063,
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust. Price,S5
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
Jumped Three Foxes.

While Deputy Sheriff Purvis was
telling Chief of Police Allen. Fire
Chief Arendal. Judge John Edward
and others this morning about big
fox hunt he and other had last night
the audience kept straight faces unit
the Deputy declared that they jumped
three fine foxes. Then there was con-
siderable grinning. Purvis finally adj
mitted that he didn't see. but one of
the foxes but that che heard the bush
es shaking" with the other two They
had eleven hounds. and really did
have quite big chase, from all re-
ports. Those in the party were J.
Kelly B. Page, Constable Dan Mar
shall, Officer Virgins and Tom Hen
bricks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
HALF DOZEN CASES ARE
HEARD In CITY COURT

j. b Evans and A. G., Browning,
colored. each We're fined ten dollars i'll
the city court this morning on charges
of selling groceries and meats on sun
day.
NJ +. HurtZ was acquitted on a
charge OF using profane language.
Grant LeGree was fined $40 for a
violation of the sanitary ordinance.
Jos. b. Dickcy was fined $40 for
y violation Of the traffic ordinance.
Fred Mcbride drew a ten dollar fine
for speCding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
Outdoor Party

The Junior League of the First
Methodist church had an unusually
enjoyable occasion Monday afternoon,
when they held an outdoor Valentine
party at Higgins boat house on the
shore of Lake Morton. Valentine
games were INDUCED in and Valcr-
tine p0stoffice was held, every one
present receiving a valentine.
"The picnic dinner was of the chit
or-miss' order and the following cx-
cellen: menu resulted: Sandwiches,
deviled eggs, candy. cookies, home
made cake, pies, bananas, apples. and
oranges.
Mrs. J. Lawton Moon, the super
intendent. Was very capable hostess
and she was assisted by Mrs. G. A.
Harwick, Mrs. Chas Murdoch and
Miss Frances Ruth GraInbling.
Those present we're: Daisy Brant-
ley, Paralee Hurst Florence Wad-
kins. Eva Louise Tweedell, Eliza
Griffin, Bess Swindell Suzanne
Hulme. Alberta Cook, Alice Streater,
Olive Callan, Margaret Swindell, Mary
F.oy Streater. Emerina Hazard, Sarah
Ivy. Martha Dickinson. Emily Dickin-
son, Miriam Boring. Eloise Streater,
Mabel Daugherty, Alma Hardwick
Virginia Porter, Ruth Marshall, lone
Kirkland, Alberta Marshall, Frances
Boring, Charlotte Boring, Lucy lid
well, Helen Westerman, Juliette King,
Jean watkins, Margaret Darracott
Dora Lee Darracott, Emmalil Free
man, Dinnie Skinner. Myrna Collier,
Winnifred Harrison, Mary Edna Col
lier. Frances Murray Wilson, William
Boring, Tom Hardwick, Jack Darra-
colt. Edward Everett, Maurice Hodges,
Robert Grambling, Elsey Schakleford,
John IIansard, Billy Mcdonald. JAMES
Schakleford, Thurston Clark, Walton
Clerk, Robert Ivy, j. B. Marshall. Pc
ter MacEverett, Billy Love, Billy
Watkins, Roy Epson, Gordon War
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
Woman,s Service LEAGUE.

WOUldH , OCTViSC GCdSuS'
The Womans Service League of All
Saints Episcopal Church met in the
parish house Monday afternoon with
twelve members present.
After reports had been heard from
different committees, there was dis
cussion of the Easter sale, and the
following committees were appointed
Apron Booth-Mrs. U. w. Iverson,
Mrs. H. X. Clonts, Mrs. H. c. Slaugh,
ter, Mrs. Uric Huguenin, Mrs. W. l..
Hopkins; Handkerchief booth-Mrs
S, F. Smith, Mrs. c. M. Clayton MS.
w. S. Moore. Mrs. l.. F. B. Eaton
Mrs. Thomas Hatcher; Fancy work
Mrs. b. B. Garner, Mrs. w. B. Curtis
Mrs. Harry l.. Brown, Mrs. j. G.
Smith, Food department - Mrs. c. P
Seldom, Mrs. Harry Hey, Mrs. ID. G
Heller, Mrs. j. B. Fountain.
The usual fortnightly food sale will
be held in Mum Park Saturday, and
the committee for this is AS follows
s Mrs. j., B. Fountain, Mrs. Groom
Moore, Mrs w. l.. Hopkins, Mrs. Ora
ham, Mrs. Hickey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
LID WILL BE PUT ON i
STREET BEGGARS WITH
| A NEW CITY ORDINANCE

Mayor Thompson announced today
that he is preparing an ordinance that
will do away with the street peddlers.
W Iich t:rllgh tLe.r i.unlbo.s and
perseverance,, have become a burden
upon the passing public. The ordi-
nance will be presented at the next
meeting of the city commissioners,
and no doubt will be adopted. The
ordinance will require that each
street merchant" including those
who sell pencils, collar buttons, saftr
ty razors, and the like, will have to
pay license of $25. A clause taking
care OF the deserving blind person;
and other worthy cases, will be in
serted in the proposed ordinance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
.PhlIatheas Give BANQUET.

kPhllatheas Give Banquet.
The Philathea class of the First
Methodist Church gave banquet
Monday evening in the Mems Bible
Class room, inviting the husbands and
friends and the Baracca Class with
their wives or friends.
The room was decorated in red and
green streamers, red sweetpeas and
other cut flowers, and kewpies dressed
in red and green.
The banquet consisted OF roast
chicken with dressing, tomatoes, Gel
cry, macaroni, hot rolls, pie and
coffee.
After the banquet, j. Hardin Peter
sen, speaking for the Baracca class,
made clever address, and Miss My
ers, talented elocutionist, gave some
readings which we're much enjoyed.
The impromptu art gallery caused
much merriment. Another interesting
feature was the choice of partners for
dinner, which was accomplished by
having the gentlemen pick their part
ners from early photographs OF the
ladies present.
About fifty were present and the oc-
casion was very enjoyable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
An Urgent Request

All the. alumni and Students of
Methodist educational institutions and
those of other denominai ionaI institu-
tons who may be Methodist. are re-
guessed to telephone at once or other
wise report their names and local adj
dress to Mrs j r. Wilson in order
that plans may be made for a get-to-
gether meeting on Monday next, Feb
21st. The promise is made that this
will lie most enjoyable occasion anu
all interested are asked to get in
touch with Mrs. Wilson Immediately .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
See Mccormick In "BIushes and
Smiles" at the Auditorium, Feb. 16.
NOTICE OF ApPLIcATIoN ron

NUIIIf UF AITIINATIUN FUN
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS LAND
Notice is hereby given that on the 18Th day
of March, A. d., 1921, will apply TO Honor
able s.. Il. Holland, county Judge IN and for
Folk county, state Of Florida, at his Office IN
Barlow, in said county Cor an order author
izing me. as guardian of Paul j. Searcy, the
Minor heir of Stephen II. Ssarcy DECEASED i /.
sell at private sale the following real estate
being in Polk county, FloritA, to-wlt: NJ.
Northwest quarter OF northwest quarter of
northeast quarter of section 4 in township
20 OF Range "a cast, or lot Of w. Fi4Hal-
lam & Companies Club dCo'pny~T Tract.
SAID minor has an undivided one-fonrlh in
lcrest 5n said property, Such application 10 be
based upon petition now on file In rhc Office
Of said judge
This 9Th daS Of February 1921
EDNA SEARCN, Guardian.
r. 10 ~ "a NJ 40 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
Mrs Sneed Entertains

Mrs. W. F. Sneed charmingly en-
tertained a group of friends Monday
afternoon, The living rooms we're dec
Grated with ported ferns and bouquets
OF deep red roses, while wonderful
bouquet of pink roses adorned the
dining table.
Auction bridge was the diversion of
the afternoon and tally cards were dee
GRATED with gay little cupids. Mrs :.
Hickey made the top score and was
given lovely box of correspondence
cards in pastel shades. Mrs. Payne
was given the consolation prize, a box
Of lovely taleum powder, and Mrs.
Bruce secured the cut prize, bouquet
OF beautiful red roses.
The refreshments were artissically
arranged and consisted Of a salad
course with spiced grape-juice.
Those who, were invited to this
delightful affair were, Mrs. M. II.
y FIetherington, Mrs. W. NJ Hether-
ihgtpn, Mrs. William Steitz, Mrs. Ed
h win Spencer, III. Mrs. Mai Griffin
Mrs. John s. Edwards, Mrs. G. W.
Jacobs. Mrs Geo. NJ Wright. Mrs.
" G. Williams, Mrs. w, al. King
Mrs. J. r.. Hickey Mrs = M Payne
mrs. Bennett OF Chicago, Miss Eva
KEY. Mrs. Dugan OF Arkansas. Mrs
w. Buhuman OF Chicago, Mrs. l..
II Commack West Virginia. Mrs
NJ u Held, Mrs. J 6. Getzen, Mrs
Hurt, Mrs ~. W.. higgins, Mrs. g
Al Elagton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

Assurance is given by the Tam
pa weather bureau Of continu-
ance of today's wonderful winter
weather. With the temperature
ranging from 81 degrees at day
light this morning to rs degrees at
2 o'clock this afternoon, more de-
lightful weather conditions could
not be imagined. A northeasterly
light breeze is largely responsible
for all this.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

The G. G. l.. will meet Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 at the Mems Bible
Glass room of the Methodist church
The general subject for discussion
will be Birds and program has
been prepared which will be of great
interest, not only TO the members but
10 children. The meeting is open to
the public. and children are especial
~ invited to be present at this meet
ing.