davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14
ROUNDUP VISITORS
Continued from Page y.

(~Conunued from Page u.
Seidel, Butte; Paul HARRISON, Haines,
Ore; Wm. Phillips, Dave Thomas, Po-
catello.
Savoy. w. Shipp, Pocatello; Jack
Easy, Bill Schrimsher, l.. Eliason, l..
Farnham, Ted Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Piffely, Fred Glenn G. R. Flowerdew,
Bud Williams, Pocatello; Clint Tyler,
Robert Robinson, Elsie Batterton, Salt
Lake City; Preston Watkins, Pocatel-
10; Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gray, W. E.
Walton and wife, Chas. Bonner and
wife, Mackay; Robt. e. Hunt, Aber-
deem.
Baugh-R. e. Harrington and wife,
Pocatello; w. E, Wood, Rupert; H.
l.. Stanger, j. L. Chambers and wife,
Mrs. Evelyn Fantay, r. H. Flagher,
Idaho Falls; Grace Herald, Boise;
Dora Thomas, Boise; Merl Johnson
Boise; Jack Mccarthy, Boise; L. r.
Williams, Sherman Mum, Pocatello
Rargie Winters, Virginia Sommers,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14
MIR. AND MRS sQUIRES HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Squires stopped
in the city Wednesday evening on their
way from Chicago to their home in Los
Angeles. They have been visiting Mr..
Squire's parents, for the past awo
weeks.
They are real California boosters
and claim Los Angeles as the greatest
city in the world. While here they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Sparks. They left this morning after
wishing all their old friends good luck
and asking to be remembered to those
they were unable to see. Mr.. Squires
was formerly with the Gem State Lum-
Der Company here and Mrs. Squire was
manager Of the Golden Rule Mercan-
tile Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14
DANCING EVERY ROUNDUP NIGHT

Manager Sweeten of the Odeon Hall
announces that there will be a dance
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evening during Fair Week.
Special musical attractions will be Of
fered.
The usual Saturday evening dance
will be given Saturday preceding
Fair Week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14
CARL %GLORFIELD E

Card Glorfield of Waverly, Wash
ington, formerly a leading farmer OF
Power County is spending two weeks
here with friends, having arrived
Wednesday morning. He reports a
very light crop in his section of east
ern Washington.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14
"MOVIES" EVERY NIGHT.

Manager Clark of the Auditorium
Theatre that pictures will
now be shown every night with a
change of program every Sunday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14
Want Ads

COWS FOR SALE-Fresh and COM
ing fresh. See Shorty at Second Hand
Store. 4-14tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

ROOM and Board. Apply to Mrs.
Nichols.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

For Chiropractic treatments see DR..
Schwarz at the Baugh Hotel, Monday,
Wednesday, Fridays. Hours z D. N. to
8 p. M
6-22tf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

FOR RENT FURNISHED-5 room
house in Riverside Addition. Modern
except furnace. Inquire Power Coun-
ty Abstract Co. S-31tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

LOST-Silver pin with
e. M. cut in it, Wednesday morning.
Return to Power County Abstract Co.
and receive suitable reward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-Certified wheat for sale;
Certified Turkey Red and Kanred
wheat for sale at all elevators and
warehouses in American Falls and
Rockland. Leave order with any
grain dealer or with the county agent
$3.50 per bushel. II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

FOR RENT A few unfinished
houses and apartments. Inquire
Shorty's Second Hand Store 7-27tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

FOR RENT-Two large furnished
rooms for rent. Phone Al. 81 9-14$
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

LOST-Bunch of Keys, Tuesday
morning, between Carl Johnson's Car
penter Shop and Prof. Wallis Garage.
Finder leave at Press Office and re-
ceive reward. ola
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
ARE WE SOVEREIGN
OR SUBJECT?

= - VERY Herald reader Is advised
AE to read Calvin coolidge's ar.
'f'tlele on the limitations OF the law
Sl,, an adioiniux column, We know
,t., i. Ian. and that readers do not
". .,,.u on ..hi.et.
"A ""e :. I
~ tnat mas p'o's Ny - -
cstiut - N''ssssH" t~''t
~ hut the vsee-pres'dent $ po'uA'"'
of tho new national conditions is
M, unlutsrcstiuE. II Is chock-fui'
:, ,n,.r.., 10 every American cl,i-
! o.. a, a. 4. c,sar and xivid nor
]. .x.,,u.,,., .on.
-
4. dnons unu''
In the last 'n'rS sea' '
- has been flood OF iesisiauoh 'na'
/, has swept away many OF the old
barriers axains, federal dominance.
= r.. ,.a.,., .ov,rnment has under.
a. . ..,r. n, az.
'"A'A " -
fsfent aifecs'ons lag
d. Of the cit'ssns.
= The situation has reached the
~ point where Il Is nearing . posi-
tivs question as 10 whether We are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
DAIRYINC PAYS

rs THERE any argument neces.
ssry for the estabiishment Of the
dairying industry in klamath
Probably not. But the department
OF agriculture has recently compiled
some interesting. Statistics on the
! per capita wealth in dairying com
munitiss. as against communities
where other forms Of agriculture
predomiuate. that may interest you.
In Mount Vernon. Washington. a
town OF $500 people. there are
bank deposits amounting TO va
003.470. or a per capita deposit OF
Ss07.33. In Camas. Washington.
where fruit growing is the princi-
pal industry. there are bank de-
posits Of ssss.77o. or per capi-
ia deposit of s5li.4s. the popula-
tIon being 1900. In Nampa. Idaho.
dsiryink fsThs main industry. This
town Of 5000 people has bank de-
posIts Of sl.osi.soo. This is a per
ca pita deposit OF ssos,32. Rox1
burg. Idaho. has 5000 population.
Grain and sugar beets form the
principal crop. yet pkSS jsanx de-
posits are but Si.2is.ooo, f. q per
capita Of bur y aSitaso.y Na,sd.
Idaho. also raises grain and sugar
|beets, Its population is s.ooo. Bank
'deposi,i ss&SuSfto sSoo.7So, a per
capita OF sssssi. Many other
towns are listed, the larger per
capita deposits beins in favor OF the
dairying cities. Grove City, MINI.
has the largest per capita. this
small town Of 35l people havins
bank deposits OF si.s7o.5oo. per
capita OF ss.sos.27. The average
OF the dairy town was per capita
OF ti.s2s.7s and OF the grain. etc,
Y - VI 2
Felt slippers make fine Xmas
n.naxAl nas sA.s.s as EaAAea Am
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Felt slippers make q fine Xmas
present. Get them at Endcrs. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

What does your husband
want for Christmas?
a Something to wear, of course---things to
wear are the gifts most appreciated by
all men
Perhaps you can give him beautiful,
warm Crombe overcoat tailored by Hart rr,.
Schaffner & Marx
Maybe some; smaller things will be more
appropriate. -. hosiery, shirts, gloves, an
o. umbrella, muffer, neckwear, pajamas
or handkerchiefs
Whatever you decide on, you'll find it
here--- the best that can be had, and
most reasonably priced
You'll find courteous unhurried service
here too
Gift certificates if you prefer
+: +: *. S'::,u!:gar11lan a: :::: q:
'ror' 81 aint mad at nobody" "' i''"' " "''"
Hart Schaffner r. Marx clothes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

(contInucd on Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

fundamental law OF the nation.Ys h
Advancing alppg,,this Ssne line OF
Capitalization, or nohe Snd more le-
gislation. OF more and more power
on the part of the national govern
ment. there have been proposals
from time to time which would make
this field almost unlimited. The
authority TO make laws Is conferred
by the very first article and section
OF the constitution, but II Is not gen
eral. It is limited. II is not "all leg
isiative powers" bnt tits "all legis-
lative powers herein granted shall be
vested in congress OF The United
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

- fYrTf
l.aI' IErp'a IliOr0tq Io|
HIt 800 pnlfpI NB gdiods
.n. .l..ui D, a1DJrpia .a,,ana shiI
, ".Ilu aru rI,tpJ ,uldaa0li
~ aro' llgpg ,hI ~ lIAI oHi
i0hn con ,iGrop iUO .'ngmn12YaN
- sod ",lodr "di paIuQI nir baI
4 u "b1hhllF lou LiuJr u 9hGm
"1n1 :. a,irm Il 'ua 5'g,W "
~ .aSnHh afi iau.sas bIGps W,
uan' ~ ron olfI non palIg
lim 90 good % ErGssDypH d sabEnr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

MONDAY, untrMBER IA, ,aaa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30

ent of the community, the surest way
to achieve success is to clean up--make
back yards and front yards clean,
make streets clean and keep them
clean, encourage the people, white and
black alike, to beautify their homes,
thier yards, stimulate love for pride
IN their homes and in their towns,
repair the tumbled-down yards fence
and paint up, make things look OUT
side as they should be inside, and then
that community will look up mentally
and materially.
No community which does not
clean up and pant up, which does not
do its best to have clean streets and
clean yards, has no right to look up
and face the world
"A cheap coat" said President Har-
rison, makes a cheap man. In the
same way it might be said a dirty
town makes dirty people; a dirty
people makes moral and material dirt
and decay. 1t is the duty Of all men
and women to make thier homes and
thier home towns just as clean and
attractive and beautiful as possible.
He who falls short in this respect falls
short of his duty to God and man, it
matters not what else he may do.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30
CHANCERY COURT
IN SESSION

! Miss Ida Jirner VS.. Henry Joiner:
Decree for divorce, and custody of
children (awarded mother).
r. c. Carter, st al, VS.. D. M. KEN
bryt, ct al: Order allowing all credi-
tors who had filed their claims to par
ticipate in assets.
Isiah McEwen VS.. Classic McEwen:
| Continued.
/; Mrs. LYDIA Byard VS.. w. M. Byard:
Decree for divorce.
! Mary Louise Husdy, expartee: Ord
Ter granting removal of disabilities of
minoriay.
Mrs. Loise Miller VS.. Ebert Miller:
Order granting custody of child to
mother for years.
Magnolia Wallace VS.. Walter Wal
lace: Decree for divorce.
Archie Kirkwood VS. Doxie Kirk
wood: Decree for divorce.
Mrs. Josie Trammel VS.. w. H.
Trammel: Decree for divorce.
livery Brannon VS.. Levannie Bran
non: Decree for divorce
Dale johnson ct al, expartee:
Petition dismissed.
S. R. Written, adms., VS.. Noah
Burt, decd: Decree allowing final
account.
w. D. Porter ct al, VS. l.. S. billiard,
decd: Order discharging w. D.
Porter and J. H. Lawshee as execu-
tors.
L. S. Cristman VS.. Mrs. Florence
Anderson: Continued.
G. E. Bratten VS.. Mrs. Dollie Brat
ten ct al:
Katie Pigues VS.. Ozie Pegues: Or
der for divorce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30

a town as of an individual. The dirty
town, the town full of rubbish, of
untidy house, of muddy streets, of
insanitarr conditions, is non-progres-
sive materially, morally and educate
onally. Neither moral nor material
advancement flourish in dirty, un-
kept dwelling or in unkept town.
If any town or city is ambitious for
advancement, or if even few of its
men and women are ready to devote
thier time and energy to the betterm-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30
CLEAN UP, PAINT UP
AND LOOK u!

If every town in the South would
initiate most of the towns in Florida,
the South would become noted through
out the world for the beauty and
charm and cleanliness of it's towns.
Cleanliness, it has been said, is
next to Goodness. A dirty individual
is neither clean spiritually nor mental
ly. Dirt makes for the ruin physically,
mentally, morally. This is as true of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30

GET YOUR CARBON PAPER at this
office. Big stock just arrived. If.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30

! -
| --s..~.,-.------------.a
Na1iers
Picnic ISL e. Flour
4Sack OF" SeSss,acnoa-
Davis, Mize & Co,
Wholesale Distributors,
Oxford, Miss.
| CLASSIFIED
JUST RECEIVED lot of carbon
paper, and we can supply your need,
by stopping at the Eagle Office. If.
FOR SALEICreamp separator, good
as new, cheap, enquire at this office.
Nov. 23-tf-p. fit.
DRESSED PIG : We will furnish
dressed hogs weighing from rs to $50
pounds at 10 cents per pound, deliv-
cred. A. F. Galloway. Phone 2203.
Nov. 1880.
statesmen WANTED: Reliable men
to sell the new Southern Raspberry,
other fruit trees and ornamentals.
Best varieties for the South. Liberal
Commission. The Austin Nursery,
Austin, Texas. Oct. 1926. Nov. Up.
FOR SALE-One Lloyd baby carriage,
ivory color, in good condition. Price
$4,000. Apply to Mrs. Chas. Bennett,
Jr. Nov. 23-30-p.
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimi-
mates darning. Salary $50 week
full time, $1.00 an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Interna-
tional Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Oct. 19-10tp.
POSTED-All the lands of the Porter
place is posted against hunting or
otherwise trespassing. Please take
notice, as trespassers will be prose-
cuted as the law directs. w. D.
Porter. Nov. 16-23-3O.
s PER CENT MONEY. Under Bank
erss Reserve System per cent loans
may be secured on city or farm prop
erty, to buy, build, improve, or pay
indebtedness. Bankers Reserve De-
post Company, 1913 California St.,
Denver, Colorado. Nov. 1876.
POSTED!
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Tho fn11nuipor land ic DOCTEn
against hunting or otherwise tres
passing. Tresspassers will be dealt
with according to law
MRS. E. E. DAVIDSON.
w. C. WELLS.
r. L. DAVIDSON.
HUNTER FOUST.
S. H. WELLS.
P. D. AYLES.
l. E. BROWN.
MRS. S. NJ. SMITH.
MRS. S. F. AYLES.
MRS. SIDNEY MATHEWS.
S. S. WELLS.
T. D. ISOM.
V. H. JONES.
MRS. IDA JONES.
SAN NORWOOD.
J. D. JONES.
A. H. P. DILLARD.
C. I. WALLER.
JONAS PARHAM.
w. M. MULLIN.
G. G. McELROY.
]. M. & J. @. TATUM.
J. l.. WALLER.
J. A. LANDRETH.
STEAM PLEATING or repleating.
Skirts, full size, SIPS, insured and
postpaid. Children's skirts, less.
Prompt service, high grade work.
Dainty ruffle pleating. Late style
cloth-covered buttons. Hemstitching.
Circulars free. Mail goods to Mrs.
J. M. Mclean, Murray. Kentucky.
Largest combined shop in the South
POSTED-All land of Herring Bros,
in Lafayette county, Mississippi, is
posted against hunting or otherwise
trespassing. Nov. 23-4t.
GET YOUR CARBON PAPER at this
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30
CLASSIFIED

JUST RECEIVED a lot of carbon
paper, and we can supply your need,
by stopping at the Eagle office. If.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-Creamp separator, good
as new, cheap, enquire at this office.
Nov. 23-tf-p. fit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30

At some time or other every boy or girl
who is away at school would give almost
anything to talk to father, mother or
some loved one back home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-30

DRESSED PIG = We will furnish
dressed hogs weighing from rs to $50
pounds at 10 cents per pound, deliv-
cred. A. F. Galloway. Phone 2203.
Nov. 1880.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
DEATHS
MRS. A. B. GORMAN

The cOngenial little neighborhood of
the 200, block of North Massachusetts
avenue grievously mourns the untime-
ly death of Mrs Andrew B. German
who passed away at her. apartment
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. C..
Boswell Saturday morning at / o'clock.
Mrs. German for the past several
years has been in failing health, I'M
dergoing very serious operation two
years ago but was not past perform
ing her household duties in which
she took such delight. going about
her tasks so cheerfully often accom-
panied by song, bearing her aches and
troubles in silence, giving out sun
shine to many newly made friends,
for to know her was to love her. With
her strength limited, she was ever
ready to do all in her power for her
friends.
Following a little extra houseclean-
ing Friday evening about o'clock,
Mrs. German spoke of not feeling
well and lay down for a few minutes.
Soon after, rising, she fell, becoming
unconscious and remaining so until
her death at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. German was born in st. Au-
gustine, Fla, AZ years ago and lived
the greater part of her life in Jack
sonville, coming to Lakeland about
seven months ago when her husband
Mr.. German. was engaged in the
building of the Federal Ice Plant, and
awaiting employment on the South
ern College.
Surviving, beside her husband, are
four sisters, Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson
and Mrs. George Moody of Miami;
Mrs. Georgiana Bryan of Orlando, and
Mrs. c. e. Hyde of Lakeland, who has
lust left her sister, going for a visit
to Orlando, not realizing the serious
illness that was to follow The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
kind neighbors and many friends
here.
The remains of Mrs. German will be
taken tonight to her home in Jack
sonville, where interment will take
place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25

Wall, after which DIR. J. NJ. Gross,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Lakeland, pronounced the bene7
diction.
The first buildings to be erected
are the social hal and the girls dor
mitory, but the administration build
ing and the boyos' dormitory are also
to be Euilt before the opening of col
lege here in October. The complete
plan of the college includes other
buildings which will be added later
as the need develops and fun's be
come available. The general style OF
architecture is colonial.
The Hugger, Brothers Construction
Company of Montgomery, Ala, the
contractors, have everything in read
mess for rapid construction.
Every one connected with the in
stituton is enthusiastic over the
beauty of the site donated by Lake
land, and it is readily seen that this
beauty will be enhanced by the cree
ton of the handsome buildings of
the Greater Southern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
MULBERRY NOTES
(By Burton Davis

Mys. f. II. Dudley delightfully."- en-
tertained her friends ut her home on
University avenue, Friday night
Color schemes were carried out in
honor OF st. Patrick's day, and re-
freshmentS consisted of salad
course and hot coffee. followed by
ice cream and cake. Those present
were Mrs |. II. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Overstreeet, o. o. Hubbard,
II. X. Murphy. A. D. Writ, c. c.
Pearce. J. W. Keel. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
brecht and Miss Edith Davis, Allie
Allegood and Mrs. p. l.. Goss.
A Second Day Adventist church
was successfully organized by Elder
%. T. Mattox, who has been holding
services in Mulberry. About twenty
five members have joined the church
and more are expecting to join when
Mr.. MatoX returns about the first of
May to hold services for another
week. Mr.. MattoX preached some
very interesting and beneficial SER
mons during his brief stay in this
city, and all hope he will be back
soon.
The Epworth League mission study
class met Il: the home of Miss DorO-
thy Hubbard Thursday night. After
class they all enjoyed a weiner and
marshmallow roast Those present
were Misses Dorothy Hubbard, Thel-
ma Fritts, Edythe Turner, Agnes
Turner, Bernice Hainsworth, Stella
and Eva Whidden, and Messrs Harry
Stewart, Harold Weaver, Graham
Smith and Roy Sumner.
Troop J., Boy Scouts of Mulberry,
met at the scout hall Friday night.
Officers were elected for the new
year as follows: Herbert Frazier,
secretary and treasurer; Ray Sum-
ner, bugler; Harold Darmody, flag
bearer; Roy Turner, drummer. At
ter this, dues We're collected, and al
ter a few minor business matters
were attended to the meeting adj
journed until next Friday.
|. Fl. Davis OF Pass-a-Grille spent
the past week end with his family in
Mulberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. O. Hubbard mo-
tored to Fort Meade Friday morning
Mrs. f. B. Wyatt motored to Lake
and and Barlow Wednesday after
noon.
/ Miss Pearl Shankle OF Avon Park
former mathematics teacher in Null
berry high school, is visiting her
many friends in Mulberry for Il few
days.
The Boy Scout nine defeated Plan;
City Oh the home diamond Wednes-
Z 4. A
Edward Purcell and Bonnie Jones
motored to Barlow Tuesday after
noon.
Misses Ruth Collins, Allie Ale
good, Edith Davis and tella Whidden
motored to Barlow Thursday after
noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
CONSTRUCTION
new SOUTHERN
NOW UNDER WAY
Breaking Ground Carried Out With
Program Addresses-Attend-
ed By Large Crowd

The first actual labor in the con-
struction Of Southern College was
performed Friday afternoon, when
DR.. r. n. Alderman, president of the
college, took a manly grip on the
spade, presented for the occasion by
the senior class of the Lakeland high
school, and tossed up the first bit of
earth from the spot where the beau
tiful buildings of Southern College
are to be erected.
This simple act was preceded, how
ever, by ceremonies befitting the i'm
portance of the occasion, and the
spade and axe, both donated by the
high school seniors, were beribboned
in white and blue, the Southern col
OrS.
A large crowd gathered on a hill
top covered with blooming orange
trees and overlooking the glinting
waters of Lake Hollingsworth, where
the blue of unclouded skies We're re-
! Elected. In the assembly were many
OF the most prominent people Of the
city, including Mayor Petteway. Man
ager Appleyard of the Chamber of
Commerce. the city commissioners,
and the directors of the Chamber of
/ Commerce.
J. Edgar Wall of Tampa, president
of the board Of trustees of South.
ern, presided, and an appropriate
scripture reading from the third
chapter of First COriI lhians. was
read by Rev. A. r. Burhtln presid-
ing elder of the Ocala dir. C.
Ednar Nfivo,, oJ;t,r 90 ~ N
Florida Christian Advocate delivered
an eloquent prayer.
o. c. Lanphear. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. made a short
ak, extending Il cordial welcome to
The college and those connected with
the institution, and giving the assur-
ance that the Chamber of Commerce
and the city of Lakeland are solidly
behind Southern, and feel honored by
the coming of the institution to this
city.
DR.. S. W. Walker, first president of
the college, had been invited to speak,
but was unavoidably detained. DR..
j. P. Hilburn, also a past president
Of the college, outlined the early
history of the college. and contras; ed
its beginning under great difficulties
with the suspicious new start now
Icing made, and dwelling on the
fact that for many years Southern
has been building up Christian char
acter in the lives of it's students.
DR.. S. W. Lawler, chairman of the
educational campaign of the Metho-
dist church of Florida, reviewed the
unique history of the state and his
long connection with the educational
work Of the church. interspersing his
serious remarks with humorous ma
terial
DR.. r. H. Alderman, former stu
dent and at present president of
Southern. made few remarks, eX-
pressing the hope that the wonderful
! spirit of Lakeland toward the col
/ lege may continue to encourage the
institution and render it moral and
material support.
As leader of the digging gang, DR..
Alderman was the first to WELD the
spade ,bu. various others took a hand,
including E. T. RcuX, L. n. Pipkin,
W. A. Cooper and T. l.. Hendrix, of
the building committee. and several
ladies. including Mrs. j. NJ. Gross,
Mrs. r. H. Alderman, Mrs. w. o. Lee
masters, Mrs. E. T. Roux.
An axe was next reQuisitioned. and
the first lick was struck by j. E.