davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

DIS. willard Smiths mother, Mrs.
arryyant, who spent several months
RIA her daughter and son-in-law
atiArnaudlia left last Saturday for
her home. sihis Seooba. Miss .atsa, !,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15
7inral ann 5urtal :JtrtttH

a and enjoyed the day the fullest
extent. &
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Howard 5enderEnn
3haye returned frQma tFjt!ke ;SAreye'
port, Mr. Hendspsan ;hayl 7gcpe O.
business and Mrs. HEM son &C
.companied him.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

/ Mrs. L. L. Ratcliff and daughter,
Geneva Gayle. who have been guests
Of their relatives here for a fort
night, have returned to Clinton, La.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

: Among the business visitors recent
Nv have been Mr.. Ralph Vets OF La
Center. Ark, Mr.. Young Of Wiscon-
sin and Mr.. Percy Bass of Willetts,
La ~
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

The only one entertaining in de
tail this week has been Miss sarah
Boatner, who had the Girls Tcurna-
ment Bridge Club Of Natchez with her
Friday afternoon. from five to SEVEN
and 4 most delightful time was spent.
The home was pretty and bright with
'feht flowers and plants. After the
vames,ia delicious plate luncheon was
served and. tea possA Those parsl,
Ie;pating were. Mis Josephine and
Lily Vidal Daxis. Emily Marks, Bes.
Isle Rose Graftsh Sophie Mounger
J Sophie DIX. Marion Barclay, Barode
J, wheeler. susie V. McLemcre, Ions
J Barchus Mary Louise Richardson !,
} Louis Mstealfe and Agnes Marsnali
Miss Boatner also had . few o. ne
girls friends in town come IN, am
: later the party went to DR.. Carter
. Suburban home. chaperoned ey Mr'
] Ma4&ie Boaknsr Altng hsk fl,zs va
Z. Iosslr snd ani4.zs sffsir<
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Mrs. Rhodes uses this medium 70
recall the invitations sent out by her
last week. to a dance 70 BE- given on
the 2lst instant at Ravenswood on
the-rake. No doubt this will be q
great disappointment to tnose who
had anticipated this With 50 much
pleasure
We wish Mrs. Rhodes you'd open
! aTea House at Ravsnsyood dur
ine the winter, as there FiH be g
many wonderful days ausomooilist'
would love TO drop IN somewher'
for = nice hot cup Of tea, chocolate
or eofsse after = Nintry ride
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

The cficial markers have . been
bSdeht and sA5ss gentlemen WA Ds :,
=, nusting thep, up in@the next 5
q weeks, aid sny local changes 70
he made in the route; seoyy'e y 0''s
1t once. s4sry 5s.
The gentlemen are very snsns- -
.,astic over the prospects Of ms
1870 h;ghwav.--Jena Times.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

cuuules Cord Tires and Tubes, at
Msgoun Drug StorS. Yidsliss La.
"'~s 2G-1tsssi 49,. "a ~ - z-s>E
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Mr.. Ernest Purcell Of Glen Allen,
Miss, spent Tuesday with his bro
ther and ;sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs.
1. K. Purcell at White Hall,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Mr.. Edwin 7. MerTick an able at
4orney Of New Orleans, La, Is here
.nzsstinr Local aforneys m the trial
se = case this week.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

c..nles Cord Tires and Tubes, AZ
Msroun Drug Store, vidaiia. La.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

20 have eli spaasfsd "~hats 8"
lnF sp nsst'-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
LOCAL SHIPPERS
START CAMPAIGN
To AID PACKING
"Perfect Package Month" Being
Observed over Entire Nation;
Local Committee Named
For Work.

A nationwide Perfect Package, -
movement will be conducted by the
railroads, steamship lines and the
express carriers of the United
States and Canada. during Novom'
ber. which will be known as "Per'
feet Package Month" Tho shippers
of this city will be asked to cooper
ate in the campaign.
An announcement to this effect,
was made today by joint commit
tee of local transportation men, com
posed Of J. r. Nugent. representing
the Rock Island, X. F. Martin, repre-
sentlng the Frisco and j. II. Keele.
representing the Santa re, and o. +.
Nicholson, representing the Ameri'
can Express company. This commit
tee has taken the matter up with
the Chamber of Commerce and tho
Retail Merchants association, and
mas been assured of cooperation in
making this campaign a success.
The purpose of perfect Package
MONTH is to enable the carriers tC
aid shippers in their packing prob
lens and to help improve the trans
portation service of the country Dur
ing November, the railroads steam
ship lines and tho express compan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

iea win oxaminc the condition ~ all
freight and express shipments ANA
record the faults of shipments.
whioi do not come up to the general
classification Of Perfect Packages"
Special report blanks for freight
and express will be made out for
every shipment that IL found want.
ing IN some detail Of good shipping.
and these reports will be sent TO
the shippers Of the packages. a sum
mary Of all exceptions found during
November viii be submitted to the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Re.
tail Merchants association for ex-
animation and tabuation.
At the conclusion OF the move
ment. the record of each city during
Perfect Package Month" will be
tabulated and published broadcast
The leading city will he exploited
because of It's perfection in shipping
methods. Considerable rivalry has
beon aroused among traffic organl-
cations which have determined to
make their cities tie leader of Pc.
feet Package Month"
Every city or town throughout tho
United States and Canada, that
ships by rail and water will be In
formed Of these plans and be askei
to aid in carrying them out. The
entire working organization of all of
the railroads and express companies,
also to be enlisted in the campaign,
comprising a force of nearly 2,OOO,-
! 600 men.
1t is estimated that Sl50O0,OOO was
the amount lost last year in ex-
press shipments alone, by reason OF
improper packing and marking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

Right 81 this time ~hsa sss,
soman ls interested IN prices. ~hsa
shs ls especially snsiaus 10 make
saving 40 hsr purchases. snods
sold ., pFewar prices surely make
q strung appe4i.
rs ounces sar ss eenss---sssne
price fuf over ~ fears-ls ms
pflc. ona of the .sllkno~n sdscf'
slsea brands of baking powder ID
being sold st hy All tho pfIneipal
Erocefs throughout the coaniFy.
The fact that the government
bought millions of pounds u X. G
Iiaklns Powder speaks volumes fos
IL quality and tho Manufacturer
arc the pfoad possassofs ~ an
Award foe DISTINGUISHED Service
presented BY tae government fol
service rendered during the war
The srooara II chlcsasha should
enjoy a splendid sale oa this bah
Ing powder because. being = qualll,
product and soli a. a fair price. u
points the way "a economy for eser
housewife IN thla vicinity. This i
especially true aihce tho msnufac
turcra advertise that you uas less
than of hlgher priced brands.
Through their advertising III. man
ufaciurcu are telling the reader
~ Tho Express of tho merits of X
{. Taking Powder aud they are "a
b. commended for the policy the,
have pnfaned during q pcrIoi whrI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
u. c. Y. Delegation
To Chattanooga Is
Back from Reunion

The Chickasha delegation to the
national Confederate Veterans re-
union held last week in Chattanooga,
Tenn. returned yesterday.
ut was great reunion; we all
enjoyed Il. II was impossible for
us to have better time was the
comment this morning Of Capt. j.
s. Downs. adIutant of the Joe Shell
by camp here, and member of the
local delegation.
"The convention passed resolu-
tion urging all sons Of Confederate
veterans to join the camps. and we
are now determined TO increase the
membership of Joe Shelby camp,
Capt. Downs said.
Richmond. Va, was selected as the
place for the next reunion. Okla
homa City made a bid for the 1922
convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN

Mrs. W. a. DrlKEen entertained
the llnslness and Professional wom'
ems club ~ their regular monthly
social meeting on Friday evening oi
ias, seek. Discussions oa The differ
cni questions TO be taken ~ BY tho
peace conferences TO ho held "
Washington during the early part q
November were led by Mrs. G. NJ
norom. Mrs. Edna Maddox and hr
Martha llodsoe. Miss Mabel imiier
sang a solo. and Mrs. a. y. Morgan
delighted the club Wilh . reading
Lovely refreshments we're served ny
Mr.. nrlrron. who was The first
honorary mcmebcr taken lnio tho
club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
K|WAN|s DUE TO-.
NAME OFFICIALS
HERE TOMORROW
Club starts win Charter Member
ship Of 90: Rotary and Lions
Presidents Invited 10
rlfst Meet.

Permanent organization Of tho Rl'
wants club here will be effected ai
luncheon To be given tomorrow Al
noon. In the Elka club. according 10
announcements sct today by J. w.
Wilson. temporary secretary Of tho
club.
Officers TO be- elected at this
meeting are: president. sIcc'prcsI.
dent. treasurer. secretary and q
lizard of directors. Dr. W. \. corbIn
will wIcld the gascl Music will be
one Of tho features of tie program.
The presidents Of the Lions aud
Rotary clubs here aud delegations
from other kiwnnis cluba In the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
sorics.

I have purchased the c. '. Kppl"r
Dairy. and viii give tho easiom"H
the same courtesy and service nA
ghsy have heretofore received. slll
locate on isi \. snd street vherr !
wlli remodel and equip TO kls"
tho bcat of quality and service.
Prices win be- aa follows effective
November lat:
swcc, milk. isAc per ai: butter
milk zoe pcr raiIon: butter soe per
pound. wholesale milk ioc por Eai'
lon.
gs.2t. Baker MIX Products.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

Avoid colds fof STRIP oftsh s'a"
With . cold. Avoid over hss'fa anu
poorly ventilated rooms. and unaa'
exposure. po no, associate -''h ""
p,s Who have colds or EFlp, pafs''"
lasiy do not siiov thsm 10 cough OF
snsass IN pour face. Keep s"u'
bowels regular and avoid esefsa''
lnr. Keep ap your physlcsi res''''
anes by breathing fresh air day aud
night. Thsn when yoa take cold
saks chamhsfiain's csash Remedy
and got nd ef n ~ quick az pos
.,.,s i.soL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
TERM IN COUNTY COURT
DUE OPEN HERE NOV. Il
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one.)
VS.. Texas-Oklahoma Enterprise cor.
poration, suit for judgment.
O. II. Tolini and T. b. Bramblett
VS.. School District No. three, Grady
county; State of Oklahoma VS.. One
Ford truck, conflscation; Town OF
Verden VS.. Molette Vancem, appeal
from justice of the peace court
State Of Oklahoma VS.. One For1
touring car, confiscation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
nes,lnn Easily Today.

Mn. s. $. wnlahy. Fort Cobb
woman, who last week underwent an
operation In iocl hospital ia rest
lng easily today. Il was reported At
the hospital this afternoon. Mrs
wnlnby'a right arm waa caught u
a sorghum mill and manglcd 10 bad
II that ampniaiion II pnri 81 ue
limb was necessary. hospital phyal'
clans said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
Shower Here Yesterday.

ohoWcf TeFc ft+'''''t'
A light shower fell here yesterday
afternoon and last night Reports
from the local office Of the weather
bureau gave the total precipitation
m .is IN. other parts OF the
county we're visited by llgh, show
err. Il was reported. A soaker IL
badly needed. according TO a. =.
Houston. county agent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
tsa,, Arm Broken.

James fluinpH. son Of Mf. aud
Mra. ]. A. Iluison. 1914 south EiEh'h
street. sustained a broken arm yea
te,day afternoon vhon he fell II
feet from limb Of a tree on tho
hanks of the washlia river near
here Ilo WAS taken to local hos
pltai but vas later removed to his
home. The injured lai IN o student
In the chlokaahi hiTh school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
stale ~lll se special guests At the
luncheon.


stale ~lll ss special guests ., the
Ianchson.
Charter members of tho kiwanls
cinh arsi A. o. Tipls's 1. I. Eman'
nel. Judge fr4ak n. il@lIs,. Momar
u. shepard. ], W. wilson. u Y. Hen
sgeF. John 7. Foster 4 y. Alder
W. 4. cofbln. Mshlon c Courtney
r, ~ Williams. n. X EilIs. Howard
A. Calvert. Milton q. Butler. W. l.
Lindsey. chas. !. Miller
A. W. NunnsFy. ". q. Ovens. Ton
a. Phillips. H. y. Th~caii. y W
Iaatis. n. E Huseman. n = Jack
l.. y, Mott. John v White. w
nuadflck. J. N. crsiK. a. soauler
A. l.. Thornton. Alien X Plank. q
X. Iio,is. James l.. stacy. u W
s,inaon. !. v. McNeIll. G. schlolier
beck. W. c. Travis
Garner collams. Ensrson Paradis
". i.elioy nonnoli. q. II. Harris. y
l.. Hope. ]. II. wellbom. John &
Mllllksn. Gerald II. 0uwdy. llarr,
fiammofly. J. T. Coancti. clan,
Kicker. Roy ". cornsell. y May
Jones aud Hugh Necicy Smith Ir.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

A frcnchmsn har invented a radla.
tar drainInR valve which "mpsien a
radiator automatically when the wa.
ter starts 20 .sccEc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

Through a special system of ven
ti'ation without ice space, fresh
fruits are being carried from the
Pacific coast by boat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

Every time you see an advertisement, someone is
talking to you. He doesn't ntrude, he doesn't shout,
he doesn't argue. He simply tells you about some
thing he feels will interest you in way that he
thinks will please you.
There are many advertisements in this paper,
therefore at least that many persons talking to YOU
But you have only to listen to at time calmly at
your leisure
They'll tell you many thing you'll want to know,
give you many pointer careful buying, tell you
just where to go for something you want, and alto
gether save you countless steps and many pennies
fgs f4
Evening star., 1921-08-23
To,o', of 100 People, il,
Mostly Farmers, Has
9.HOLe Golf Course

GANN VALLEY. $. D.. Au-
gust 22-This village, with .
total population Of a tribe less
than 100 persons. the majority
Of whom are engaged in aErt-
cultural pursuits. claims the
distinction Of being the smal1-
est town in the country main
tRlning q Biae-hOIe regulation
golf course. TeetnG station.
greens and everything to be
fOund ON the large city courses
are provided, and the golf cpl
delnic has spread to nearly
every family.
Gam Valley is the inland
county seat OF Buffalo county.
1t L. twenty-three miles from
the nearest railroad, and Dr.
pends entirely upon the stage
line for supplies from the OUT
side.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
:. IN VIRGINIA Town
Mathews Courthouse Swept
by Flames, Supposedly
-Incendiary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! NORFOLK, Va, August 23.-Fire
believed of incendiary origin. wiped
out the business section of Mathews
Courthouse this morning. Ten build
ings were destroyed, including the
Farmers and Fishermen's Bank. the
post office and other structures. The
loss is estimated at 100000. partly
covered by insurance.
County officers are making an in
vestigation and have practically come
to the conclusion that the fire could
The blaze was discovered shortly
after 2 o'clock in the department store
Of Jarvis & Pugh. 1t had gained bu,
little headway at the time. and had
apparently been burning only a shor,
time.
500 Fight with Buckets.
The village is without modern fire.
fighting apparatus. but the 500 in
habitants turned out en- maSse with
buckets. women and children pump
ing while the men fought close up to
the blaze. A stiff breeze famed the
blaze from the Jarvin & Pugh store,
and before it was checked it had
swept two blocks of the business Sec
ton.
The buildings destroyed were: The
Farmers and Fishermen's Bank build
ing. in which the post Office was also
located: Jarvis & Pugh's department
store. Matthews drug store, W. A.
Hurst's store and residence. garage,
owned by Joseph A. Davis: DR.. c. c.
Whites office. R. W. Fosters tailor
shop. Several smaller buildings, in
cluding a blacksmith shop and ware
house.
The contents of the vault of the
Farmers and Fishermen's Bank is be-
lieved in tact. The post office funds
were in the vault and no money was
lost in the building. although the fix
lures Of both institutions were en-
tirely destroyed.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Wite-Loce Defeats Mother-Loue
As Child Husband Wins Spouse

clared that he wanted his wife Just
| as badly as she desired him.
III you were told that you could
go either to your wife or mother.
which would you choose?" asked his
wife's counsel.
Il would go to my wife" said
George. with a wide grin.
wh1le the lawyers wereS arguing
George sat beside his mother and she
talked earnestly with him, but his
eyes constantly wandered to the other
side OF the room, where Mrs. George
r. Lee. jr. the wife Of his fifteen
year-old bosom, sat with an engaging
smile.
Finally the case was passed up to
the court and Judge Gorter promptly
gave his decision.
Court Dismisses Case.
4 do not see that the boy is under
any restraint The facts do not show
that he Is being held against his will
either by the mother or by the mag
istrate: The case before the maSis-
trate has been dismissed. and 1 see
no reason why the boy cannot go
Where he desires. There is no action
FOR me to take. so l viii dismiss the
This put the matter directly up to
the young bridegroom. He was given
the option Of judging his own case
and he did.
In spite Of the pleadings of his
mother he shook his head and turned
away. AS the parent, in tears. turned
and walked from the room his wife
walked to his side, placed her arms
around him and they snuggled up to-
gether in hug. After a while they
untangled themselves and left the
courtroom with their counsel
Georges mother declared that she
will prosecute a suit for the annul-
ment OF the marriage in Prince
Georges county.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
OIL PROPOSAL MADE.
q. S. Eager to Settle Tax Issue on
Mexican Product.

officials of the State Department re-
Gently informed representatives of the
American Oil Company who plan to go
to Mexico City to confer with Mexican
officials on the petroleum situation. that
the United States government would be
gratified il the question Of the recently
imposed tax on oil could be settled
amicably by the two parties to the con-
troversy.
The proposed delegation Of oil men.
II is understood here, will be headed by
Walter Teagle, president Of the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New jersey.
Protest against the increased tax was
placed before Secretary Hughes In the
form Of brief several weeks ago and
at about the same time the suggestion
was made by the department that a
treaty Of commerce and am!ty be con-
cluded between the two nations The
protest made by oil men asserted that
the tax not only was Illegal but was
tantamount to conflscation.
Evening star., 1921-08-23

how readjustment and reconstruction
can mean only reduction OF their
wages.
Il have been asked who. among
the capitalists, has suggested re-
duction in the rate of interest on a
loan or reduction of profits. or even
a simultaneous reduction of wages
and profits.
Living Cost sim Up.
"The cost of living has not come
down. Instead, with profiteerinG un-
checked and unrestrained, it is going
up. especially rents. Ninety per cent
OF the homes in the United States
were built before the war. but the
exorbitant rents gouged out of the
tenants by the profiteering and un-
scrupulous landlords is blamed on the
high cost of labor during the war
The council had before it a pro-
posal to call upon Congress to take
steps to relieve the present unem-
ployment situation by legislation and
making appropriations that would
aid in speeding up public work. Ac-
tion on this will probably be taken
later this week.
President Gompers also reported to
the council that he had called at the
White House and asked President
Harding to take steps to have the
government. protect the small inves-
tors from fraudulent and fake stock
schemes. to urge the continuance of
the issuance of treasury savings Sc
curities and to make them an at
tractive investment for the average
American worker.
Will Fight Frauds.
He said that President Harding
had agreed to bring the matter to
the attention of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and cooperate to
bring about methods to rid the coun-
try of these fraudulnet schemes. The
matter is also to be brought to the
attention of the governors of the
twelve federal reserve banks. The
labor chief declared the public had
been swindled out of about S5.0OO.0O0
last year by the sale of worthless
and fraudulent stocks and securities.
Mr. Gompers also reported to the
council that President Harding, with
whom he had conferred on: the ques-
ton of appointing representative
of labor on the American delegation
to the coming disarmament confer
ence. looked with favor upon the
proposition. a definite decision is
expected shortly, he added
Evening star., 1921-08-23
AID IN WELCOME
TO WORLD PARLEY
Committee Offers Board of
Trade Services in Enter
tanning Visitors.
PLANS AWAIT APPROVAL
Further Steps Probable for Max
ing Portsmouth Port of Call for
N. and w. Steamer.

Taking the lead among Washington
civic organizations in planning to well
| come visitors to this city for the dis
armament conference. called for Ar
! mistice day, November IL. the Board
Of Trade, at a meeting yesterday Of
the executive committee. voted to oner
| its cooperation to the State Depart
ment for the entertainment OF dele
gates to the conference J. Harry
Cunningham. secretary OF the board.
was authorized to get in touch with
Secretary of State Hughes 10 acquaint
/ him with the action taken by the COM
/ mittee.
Plans Await Approval.
II the plan meets with the approval
| of the State Department the board
! will then take active steps in prepafa-
! tion Of an elaborate program Tor the
! visitors. consisting OF tours through
out the city and any form OF enter
tainment that the State Department
may elect The board has placed it
self entirely at the service OF the de-
partment and will follow its wishes
in regard to the form OF entertain
ment.
Nothing further has been heard re-
parding the Portsmouth stop OF the
Norfolk and Washington boat, ac-
cording to w. c. johnson, CHAIRMAN
, Of the industrial interests COMMITTEES
OF the DOdrO. VINO nidue iiS icpof O.
the committee meeting yesterday
,, The matter is still in the hands of
the State Service Corporation of Nir-
ginia. asserted Mr.. Johnson. and no
action can. be taken until the de-
cision of the corporation is made
known.
,, Plea Made to Company.
Through the industrial interests
, committee the Board of Trade has for
some time been trying to get the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company to make Portsmouth a port
of call. believing that such stop
would materially benefit the mer
chants of Washington. The matter
has been taken up with the steam
boat company and has been referred
to the corporation.
President Thomas Bradley was au-
thorized by the committee to appoint
delegates to the Atlantic deeper
waterways conference. to be held in
Savannah, Ga. November 1918.
On recommendation Of the member
ship committee. Francis Scott Key
Smith was elected a member of the
board. Samuel j. Prescott, chairman
OF the committee. presided.