davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Ballot" given before the women mem
Der of the summer colony here re-.
Gently by Miss Alice Carpenter, COM
mittee of women has been formed to
raise fund with which to pay watch
ers at the polls in tho coming New
York City elections.
This committee has decided to hold
a bridge tournament In the interests
of that cause at the home of Mrs.
Arthur B. Clafin, on Shinnecock Hills,
on Thursday, September %, at 8
o'clock. Tickets may be procured st
the home of Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp,
on Great Plains Road The price Of
single tickets Will be So and the price
of tables $40. Those concerned in the
undertaking feel sure that this worthy
cause will enlist the support of sil
who realize the Importance Of an
honest count.
The committee consists of Mrs. Peter
B. Wyckoff, Mrs. Francis Burial
Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur B. Clafin, Mrs.
Russell H. Hoadley. Mrs. Joseph
Palmer Knapp, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox,
Mrs. Z. Clifford Potter, Miss Martha
Coster. Mrs. Robert Waller, Miss
Laura Day. and Mrs. Wheaton
Vaughan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
BriarcIiff Golf Course
Popular With Society

Briarcliff Lodge, in the Westchester
Hills, was filed over the week end
and Labor Day with prominent guests
not only from New York, but from
Washington, Philadelphia, Boston.
Baltimore and other large cities. Many
of them have remained at the lodge
TO pass few weeks or TO stay until
the end of the season. The golf course
and the tennis courts have been
vate dinners have been given in the
evenings.
The usual Saturday evening dance
last night was well patronized by the
guests of the lodge and by young
people who came over from the large
estates in Westchester County and
others who went out from she city
for it.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Thomp~
son and their daughters, who were at
the lodge for few days, have re-
turned to Washington, whcre they
have taken the house of Major Gems
eral George R. Barnett, 1892 Bancroft
Place. Mr.. Thompson is one of tho
commissioners of the Shipping Board.
Mrs. Richard Wharton has been at
the lodge for few days, the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Parsons.
Others who have registered recently
at the lodge. are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
West, Miss Emily West, Miss Louise
West and ]. II. West jr, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Allen and
James w. Griffin, of Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Harris, of Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Woodward, Miss
Elizabeth S. Woodward and Miss Grace
Woodward, Of Morristown, N. j.
Registered from New York are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Ortiz, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Mitchell, Miss A. NJ. Condit.
Miss G. A. Condit, Edward Condit,
MIR. and Mira. James Fl. Benedict, Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Duryea, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Finck, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Stokes.
Misa Ann Stokes and Miss n. 2. Wsllss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune


PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Ar-
rangements for another season on the
st. Regis chain of lakes include nu-
merous changes in and about the camps
involving the expenditure of many hum
dred thousands of dollars. The prin-
cipal work thus far arranged for is at
Camp Hutridge, the attractive new Up
per st. Regis Lake place of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, where the work
of making it one of the most beautiful
camps in the Adirondacks, which was
of occupancy by Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton,
will go forward on large. scale.
An entirely new building 100 by 80
feet, one story high and in rough
"woodsy" architectural effect, is to re-
place the present central camp struc-
turc. Like the other new buildings of
the Hutton camp, it will be steam heat
ed, so that it may be used for an oc-
casional winter week end as we'll as
early in the spring and late in the
fall. The new building and the other
improvements about the Hutton camp
call for an expenditure of more than
$4,000.
In addition to improvements to be
made at other camps there Is likeli-
hood that new camp may be erected
VII IuH Upper Gts hCklo ny AsobSAe
Little, of New York.
The St. Regis River golf course will
be extended from nine holes to eigh-
teen. 1t was impossible to complete
this work in time for the 1921 season
The annual Labor Day "kickers'
handicap golf tournament called out 9
large number of contestants from the
camps and the hotels. Among the
men tho winner was Robert Brewster
of Cazenovia, N. Y, with Norman
James, of Baltimore, as the runner-up
Mrs. Paul Clayton, of Haverford, Pa.
was the winner among the womer
players, Mrs. Francis Louis Slade, OF
New York, being the runner-up. Johr
Hannah, of the Ogdensburg Country
Club, made the feature play of the day
when he made the last hole in /, his
drive from tee landing on the greer
and holing out, total distance Of 1st
yards.
Mrs< Hexbert Lee RratHs s.Dutsipl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Paul Smiths Fall Season
Is Full of Social Life

tea" given at the Pratt camp on the
Upper St. Regis Lake, was enjoyed
by about sixty friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt from the camps on the st. Regis
chain. Tea was served following a
putting tourney on the camp clock
golf green.
About 100 of the hotel employees of
her acquaintance during the many
seasons she has visited here were the
guests Of Miss R. A. Polhemus Of New
York, at her camp on Spitfire Lake a
few evenings ago. Miss Polhemus, who
recently arrived, and is staying at the
hotel, opened the camp for this occa-
sion, entertaining with dinner-dance.
been at White Sulphur Springs re-
Alpin and the members of the McAlpin
house party at Camp Wyndover on
Spitfire Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
McAlpin, who are members of the
party, were the guests over Labor Day
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton
aboard the Hutton yacht in Long ISL
and waters.
Members of the house party Of DR..
and Mrs. Walter B. James, of Glen Cove,
include their daughter, Miss Eunice
James, who recently returned from
Europe aboard the Olympic with her
aunt, Miss Annie Burr Jennings, and
her cousin, Miss Annie Burr Auchin-
Gloss, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James
of Baltimore.
The Hoffman camp on the Lower ST.
Regis Lake has been opened for Sep
TENDER by Mrs. Samuel v. Hoffman, of
Morristown, who is accompanied by her
son and daughter.
D. w. Franchot, of Philadelphia, who
has been in the Royal Victoria Hospi-
tai, Montreal, undergoing treatment
for an injury to the left eye, sus-
tanned when tennis ball. broke his
eyeglasses at the outset of the season
has returned to camp and it is believed
the sight Of the eye will be permanent
| ly restored.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams. OF New
York, and Mr.. and MRS. Richard Plate,
| and Miss Louise Platter. of Louisville
have rooms in the Casino for fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11


with MIR. and Mrs. Horatio Seymour
yacht, then anchored in Peconic Bay.
With the Prince and Princess Fran
cesco Rospiglosi were Lieutenant Clan
moi Betini and w. Stephen Van Rens-
selaer. DR.. and Mrs. Norman e. Dit
man had as guests Mr.. and Mrs
A. Rene Moen, Of Oyster Bay.
Many Social Leaders
Among the Gathering
Among the others in the. gathering
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin,
Justice and Mrs. Edward g. Whitaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Connfelt, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin w. Krech, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Theus Munds, Mr.. ard Mrs. James l..
Breese, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ger
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward P. Mellon, Mrs. Vincent
Strong milford, Miss Madeline Null
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Fleit-
man jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian NJ. Gerard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre deCoppet.
Several luncheons featured the af-
ternoon, including those given at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso P. Villa, Colonel and Mrs.
Robert Means Thompson, Mrs. John
Mrs. George Brooke, DR.. and Mrs. Nor
man E. Ditman and Miss Ruth Moller.
Labor Day, lacking the attraction of
the Lenglen tennis exhibition which
was Cancelled, was rather quiet, except
for the playing of two golf tourna-
ments, one an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap and the other an eighteen
hole mixed foursoma tourney, at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, which held
the attention of society after the
farewell gathering at the beach in the
morning.
George A. Dixon jr., won the cup
offered by Morgan J. O'Brien, presi-
dent of the Shinnecock club, in the
medal play tourney. His net score
was II. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dun
ham won the cups offered by the Shin
necock club in the mixed foursome
match.
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow and Mrs.
Herman Diercks we're hostesses at din
ners on Labor Day night.
Those remaining here for the pleas
ant September weather have been ex-
hibiting considerable interest in the
annual invitation golf tournament
which began on the National Golf Club
of Americas course last Thursday
morning and which ends to-day.
One hundred entrants started out
Thursday morning in the qualifying
round, which determined the four six
teens to compete for the four cups
offered by the National Golf Club.
Women to Raise Fund
For Election Watchers
Lucien H. Tying, of the ShinnecocA
Hills Golf Club, sprang surprise in
the opening round. After going out in
| 35, Mr.. Tying reversed the figures or
the return, making SO, for total Of
SO. His failure to approach his out.
| going score on tho return was due in
| part to his breaking his driver ate,
/ the tenth hole. and In part to the ad-
verse wind which confronted the play.
ers on their return.
| A. 4 result Of q talk. on TIM "Honssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Newport Season Extended;
Hostesses Have Busy Week
Entertaining and Sports Events at Casino and
Baiey's Beach Will Occupy Month; Many
Plan to Remain at the Resort Till October Is

NEWPORT R. L. Sept 10.That the year remain
a until much later date than heretofore
the last week by the activities entertaining sporting
events at the Casino Baeys
people leaving large number planning
the last Of the month the middle Although things
much qeter than they show there
and tennis also in the running
Next Friday Dr. Alexander will give lecture at the
AT ASSOCIATION and society showing
It. The subject will
region the upper Ornoco River and he will which
ook there depicting various phases of the habits
natives who a people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

The lecture will be intensely inter-
ssting, it is thought. because DR.. Rice's
us was imperiled more than once dur
'ns the exploration and he penetrated
further into the wilderness than any
o. his predecessors. Tho proceeds will
g to the building fund Of the Trinity
Snlsch parish house, and patronesses
include Miss Ellen Mason, Miss Ida
nnason, Mrs. c. L. F. Robinson, Mrs.
frederick Pearson, Mrs. Richard Gam
ssfil, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice.
nis. George Henry Warren, Mrs. Hugh
y, Auchincloss, Mrs. Stuart Duncan,
MIS-. Marsden J. Perry, Mrs. Gibson
rahnestock, Mrs. William Eustis, Mrs,
M 4, ouifern Taller, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Bradley. 49, -'o''
tainese and Japanese
ambitions Attract Interest
:. Much interest has been excited IN the
Xvainese and Japanese exhibitions at
-. .as cushing Memorial, which will con-
mnnue until the end of next week. Mrs.
ppsr'inan, Mrs. Workman James, the
Msy. ". Roderick Terry, Colonel Louis
spnttie, U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Edward
:. oeiwind have lent articles, and the
VI sJ;Mmittee in charge is Mrs. C. A. Bald
M, Mrs. Reginald Norman, Miss Edith
;nIsImore, DR.. Stephen Luce and Will
liam II. Drury. W
..s afs. Clarence w. Dolan. Mrs. How
s'0' Gushing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
sn =. richardson, Miss Rosa Grosvenor
s anu mrs. Ogden Hammond were among
Use who entertained at luncheon dur
'ng the week.
c, ulnners were given by Mrs. J. r. A..
SSharke. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. W,
nnainelander, Bishop and Mrs. James
H. nsIly Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Bever-
Dogert, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael M.
w oeuren, Mrs. j. r. Stone and Mrs.
howard Grahame.
s.. os: and Mrss Lewis Fox Frisssll en-
wb S;;slned with young peoples dance
lsn Sa proved very popular. More than
guests were present.
NJ. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte,
4, dudley Kohler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
nsspssgren, Bishop and Mrs. James H.
isnaneton, Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver Gould
Ss,anlngs, Mrs. Eugene Reynal, William
Miller and Woodbury. Blair, Mrs.
NJ uoaaby Loew and the Misses Loew,
] ana Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
sna ~ WIN u. ~. 1teulQ ana Mr.
*. yrs. Henry Bull were among those
$40 $40 lett during the week for other re-
SUITS and winter homes.
nj r. and Mrs. Edmund Grinnell are
nstnnnlng to leave about the middle of
w i;seDer' and will go to France for the
~, irwin to Speak
q Art Association
n,;.uung the week Condo Mast offered
r. ssxs - Tor tombstone tournament at
Non country Club, and, oddly enough.
.Assa, Ae tournament, with Mrs. Vincent
, rs as partner.
don ny peasn was the center Of attrac-
&tuart nm me mattress races, and Mrs.
a. duncan and her son, John Dun
fs&s nm Rsynal. ssA0u y mrs'
800 gym, author and war ccrre-
. % speak ct the Art Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Southampton Society Set q
Puts In a Restful Week
Labor Day Ends Whirl of Entertaining and Resort
Is Transformed Into Quiet Watering Place;
Fashionable Set Has Last Gathering on Beach
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON 1o-During present this rss
the
full with visitors entertaining
with
The triple holiday of the unusually
with hosts the
ord for the both Sunday and Labor Day.
After the morning
at which the Milo H
gregated the sands for the last the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
ORDER REFERENCE
IN ERWIN CASE
CLERK AND MASTER DIRECTED
TO REPORT SETTLEMENTS
WITH FORMER RECORDER.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Following lengthy argument in
the chancery court Monday an order
of reference was entered in the case
of city of Columbia against the estate
of the late Judge +. f. Erwin, former
recorder. This order directs the
clerk and master to hear proof and
report at an adjourned term of the
court to be held in June or the set.
Elements alleged to have been made
between the late recorder and the au.
thorities of the city of the accounts
of the former. 1t is the insistence of
the defense that these settlements
were final and preclude the efforts
now being made to secure judgment
for additional sums alleged to be due
the city. The case is being warmly
contested as there is a brilliant array
of counsel on both sides. Several
thousand dollars are involved in the
litigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
Louisville Man
Is NeU Gunner
Vogue Theatre

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
H. c. Hepdley, of the firm of Hehd-
ley Bros, lesees of the Vogue Theatre,
returned this morning from mystic
rious business trip and announced that
he sold the Vogue Theatre. lease and
fixtures to B. B. Jordan, of Louisville,
Ky. The consideration is not given
but it is understood to be around $780,
600.
The new owner, who is a Snowman
of many years experience. will not
take possession until July 1st, at which
time the Vogue will be overhauled and
newly decorated and many new and at
tractive features added. Daddy Hend.
ley will remain with the new owner
for awhile until he gets onto the ropes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
Dyer's Troop
Is Recognized
By Government

Captain Herbert Dyer's HeadGuar-
tiers Troop, First Tennessee Cavalry,
has been recognized by the federal
government, according to information
received today, thus removing the last
delay in completing the organization.
According to a statement made this
morning by Captain Dyer, requisition
for arms, uniforms and other equip.
ment have been made and it is ex-
pected that within the next few days
the troop will be completely QUILTED.
Horses for the troop will be shipped
from the hearst government. remount
station.
Captain Dyer announced this morn.
ing that q full meeting of his troop
will he held on Friday night at the
armory All members of this organi.
cation are ordered to report promptly
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
MRS. J. BETTE ] THOMAS III.
ENTERS INTO REST
RESPECTED WOMAN DIES AT
HOME OF HER GRAND DAUGH-
TER AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald }

(fr0m tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Mrs. Bette Thomas, aged seventy.
seven years, wife of the late John w
Thomas, and highly respected woman
died at 100 O'Clock Monday evening
at the home of her grand daughter,
Mrs. Ross Thomas, 11l3 South Garden
street after an illness of one week
With pneumonia. .. -...
Mrs. Thomas was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church and
enjoyed large acquaintance and was
respected and beloved by all.
The funeral was conducted this aft
ernoen at the residence at o'clock
by Elder J. Paul Slayden. assisted by
Rev w, H. Williams. Interment was
in Rose Hill cemetery. The following
served as pail bearers: T. A., John
and Ohie Stone. Ed and w. E. Minor
and Walton johnson. Arrangements
by the Maury Undertaking Company.
T. l.. Cunningham in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
COMMITTEE TO
HAVE COUNSEL
ON PHONE RATE
JOINT MEETING OF REPRESENTA-.
TlVEs OF VARIOUS oRCANlzA.
TloNS PLANS CONTEST. I
TO REPRESENT THE COUNTY
Retail Merchants, County Council. III.
wants Club and Citizens of Cprina
Hill Act Together in Effort to Be
Made at Nashville.
(From Tuesdays Daily Heraldl

(From Tuesdays Daily Heraldl
Committees representing the va
rious interests of the county Assem-.
bled at the. county council of asricul.
ture chambers on Monday morning 10
plan the campaign to prevent an in.
crease in the rates of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
The following committees were
present:
From county council of agriculture
w. P. Ridley, James A. English and
George Campbell.
From Kiwanis Club l. Finney
and Cord ID. Park.
From Retail Merchants of Colum.
bia-Edward P. Turner and Allen D.
Sloan and William F. Anderson.
From Spring Hill community
Campbell, Henry Pointer and Horace
NJ. Polk
The meeting was called to order by
J. l. Finney, who was elected chair
man of the joint committee. 1t was
the concensus of opinion that if
fight was to be made 1t should be done
through a capable, and energetic at
torney who would familiarize himself
with the facts and be ready to make
proper showing before the public util-
tiles commission
On motion of Mr.. English the chair.
man was authorized q appoint com
mittee of three to sechre counsel pro
vide for the expenses and take such
other action as may be deemed nee
essary The chairman appointed as
this committee James AZ English, from
the council of agriculture; Edward P.
Turner, from the retail. merchants.
and Cord d. Park, from the Kiwanis
Club.
There was a considerable discus.
sion of the question and Manager Pet.
way. of the local telephone exchange.
appeared and said that he would be
glad TO answer any questions that
were asked him. He elucidated some
of the proposed increases, { Every
member Of the committee expressed
the view thatAthis4was not stIk time
for advances OF any character Ia any
thing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
TO PRESENT PLAY
M'CA|N'S SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT ON NEXT FRI
DAY NIGHT BY THE PUPILS OF
THE CuLLEOkA SCHOOL.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
At McCains school house on next
Friday evening at 1870 o'clock play
consisting of songs, pantomine and
drills will be rendered by the Culleo'
ka school. Two-thirds OF the proceeds
to go for the benefit of the new school
at Culleoka and the remaining one.
third to the Woman's Missionary So.
ciety at MeCafhs. An admission of
Is and % cents will be charged. Come
everybody and help this worthy cause.
Rev. W. o. Largen and Rev. F. p. Ar
terburn, copmittee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
S @sst Hs,s June 2 to June 9
KNOWS WHERE TO
GO NOW FOR HELP
ANOTHER NASHVILLE WOMAN
BENEFITED DY TANLAC
THREE YEARS AGO.

nj t'Tanlac relieved me of my troubles
and put me in splendid condition
three years ago and know inst where
to go when | need something to build
me up" said Mrs. Louis E Sneed,
1918 Fifth Ave, North, Nashville,
Tenn, while purchasing a bottle of
Tanlac the other day.
81 suffered for years from stomach
trouble and about three years ago
got into an awful condition. | couldn't
eat thing but that caused me to -suf-
fer agonies, my nerves were all upset,
| couldn't sleep and | suffered great
deal from rheumatism. | had dull,
heavy, languid feeling all the time,
with no strength nor energy, and at
times my sufferings were almost I'M
bearable.
"That was my condition when | got
Tanlac, and | declare the medicine
just made the most wonderful change
in me. ! began to sleep as sound as
a baby. all my aches and pains left
me and | was built up in every way
until felt fine all the time, and I'm
feeling that way yet. My faith has
been pinned to Tanlac ever since that
time. am getting this bottle now to
tone me up in the change of seasons
when spring comes on"-Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
METHOD|STS AT
SANTA Re END
THEIR SESSION
EIGHT LAY DELEGATES ARE
ELECTED TO NEXT MEETING
OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
GRATEFUL 10 THEIR HOSTS
Rev, JaAlIisonV Motley Makes Eloquent
ssand Powerfut Plea for Support Of
the, christian Education Movement.
NJ ChApsl Hill Next Year
From Saturdays Daily Herald. J

ltioIi Sothi uuy . iuitJ ilSiulu'J
With the election of the delegates
and alternates to the annual confer.
ence which will be held in October at
Springfield, the Franklin district con-
ference of the Methodist church in SEES
sion at Santa Fe for three days, reach
ed an adiougnment on Friday after
noon. .-..
1t was the most largely attended
district conference ever held in the
Franklin district and the interest was
intense from the beginning to the con-
Guiding session. The people of the
Santa Fe section entertained the del
egates with that lavish and whole
hearted hospitality for which they are
famous, and one of the last things the
conference did was to adopt a resolu-
ton expressing thanks and apprecia-
ton for the kindness with which they
had been received by their many
hOctcs lJtopttC tHC luI
there was no difficulty experienced in
t finding hoDes for the delegates, in
fact much larger number could have
been just as easily entertained
The following named were elected
lay delegates to the annual confer
enCe: r. Fl. Bennett, of Nolensville
Miss Mamie Sowell, Santa Fe; Rev.
J. R. Stevens, Almaville; C. A. Jarratt,
of Theta; Mrs. f. U. Robertson, of
Theta; K. G.. PEBBLES, of Franklin. j.
M. Jones and T. NJ. Higgs. The alter
mates are : Walter A. Roberts and
R. B North, of Franklin: D. II.
Hughes, Eagleville and Milton E. AL.
len, of Goodwin.
The conference accepted the invi,
tation of the church at Chapel Hill,
Marshall county, to hold its 1922 SECS,
SIGNS at that place. .sA
tsRev. J. Allison Molloy delivered a
stirring and eloquent address on the
| Christian education movement that
made a profound impression on, all OF
the members Of the conference. ts
Rev. W. l., Jackson. presiding elder
of the district, presided over all the
deliberations Of the conference and
dispatches business with expedition.
DR.. J. e. Woodward of Spring Hill,
was the capable secretary q