davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Resignation of Premier Lloyd
George OF England marks the
passing of the last of the "big
four" OF the Versailles Peace
Conference.
Lloyd George, former Presi-
dent Wilson, former Premier
Clemenceau of France, and for
mer Premier Orlando of Italy,
comprised the big four
It was these four men sitting
alone i'm the private study at
the house occupied by Wilson or
Lloyd George. who made the de-
cisions governing the peace
treaty.
One after another the MEM
bcrs of the "bIg four" have met
serious political defeat and been
retired TO private life.
Orlando was the first 10 go,
being overthrOwn while the
peace conference was I'm session.
President Wilson. after a long
fight. saw the League OF Ma
tiOns covenant and the entire
treaty rejected by the Senate
and Governor Cox, whom he
supported for the Presidency,
overwhelmingly defeated.
Clemenceau, resigning rs
Premier. became a candidate
for the French Presidency, was
sadly beaten.
Lloyd George outlasted them
all. weathering crisis after
crisis brought on by repeated
attacks.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
tcontinued From First Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page)
normal, highly respected member
OF her community. was transform.
ed through Jealous hatred into a
fury so that she slashed the throat
OF her pretty victim, whose only sin
was loving too much the beautiful
thlngs OF life and the kindly man
VINO would give them to her.
cannot tell her name-yet. our
chain OF evidence lacks some links.
she walks among US today a free
woman, behind a mask; her long
gray coat is discarded.
Some day soon we will put our
hand on this womans shoulder and
the wall OF apparent innocence with
which she has surrounded herself
VIII fall from her as though Il we're
but the long gray coat.
On the afternoon OF September IA.
this woman. upon whom our grow
ing chain OF evidence is slowly but
inevitably fastening the guilt OF the
crime was seen, apparently measur-
ing distance near the farm. Why
- '-'V Hi"flhb ABOUT tnuST
Because she was carefully meas
uring the distance from the harm
to the Somerset county line. The
murder was committed In Middle
sex county. The bodies were care
fully taken to spot just over the
line In Somerset county. The CEN
Ter OF official investigation. the Of
nee OF the prosecutor who must
handle the case. was thus thrown
miles away from the homes OF the
The county authorities appear
aware OF these facts. During the
questioning OF Mrs. Hall. widow OF
me pastor, they required her to put
on long gray coat. that Hun
sarian woman witness might iden-
tify her If possible as the woman in
gray. This the Hungarian woman
tailed TO do. But some day we viii
put the coat upon the right woman.
1 had given my theory OF what
took place on the night Of the
crime; OF how the pastor and the
choir singer were taken separately /
20 vacant building. locked up; OF |
how he was slain by accident after /
which the woman was brutally |
murdered in a fury OF revenge.
This was not guess work on my
part.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
VETERANS TO MEET
in 61ST REUNION

An all-day celebration of the six
ty-first anniversary of the First Del
aware Regimental Association will be
held in rish-American Hall, sos
French street tomorrow, when sew
eral hundred members and wives of
the association will be welcomed by
Mayor Harvey.
The Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, pastor
Of the Marshallton and Cedars NJ.
z. Churches. will address the vet
erans and families. Mr.. Willis viii
be accompanied by his church choir.
A musical and literary program has
been provided. Dinner will be
served in the hall diningrooms.
William w. Davis is president and
J. Manlove Smith, secretary of the
association. The commtttee in
charge OF the reunion is Mrs. James
Braden and Mrs. Emma Hebbs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

would make Germany pay for the
war. Asquith and his followers
fought him at the election because
they believed Lloyd George had en-
ployed treachery in overthrowing the
Asquith ministry. Asquith was de-
feated for reelection and had to find
another constituency. The returns
which, are. substantially the positions
held by the parties today. were as
follows:
Coalitions;
Conservatives. ss4; Liberals. 1873;
Laborites, Ill.
Opposition:
Laborities. So; Conservatives, as:
Liberals. 2s; Sim Feiners. 7S; Irish
Nationalist. Z; Independents. 10.
Since 1918 Lloyd Georges posi-
tion has been undermined by at
taclSs from many quarters. His re-
pudiation of his campaign pledges
concerning the Kaiser's trial and the
German indemnity had not hurt him
because that was in line with gem
eral public opinion, but the younger
politicians have been restless under
the continued coalition rule. The
young men. both in conservative and
Liberal circles. have become con-
vinced that the coalition is only a
devise for keeping antiquated states
men perpetually in office. A return
to party government is demanded
so that youth can have its chance to
rise by showing fighting ability.
Lloyd Georges downfall has been
caused by his Near Eastern policy.
After pulling Great Britain triumph
antly out Of the world war he near
ly involved his country in Near
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
STATE
HIGHWAY PROJECTS

c. Douglass Buck. State highway
engineer; d. S. Mcbride, of Philadel-
phia. district representative Of the
Portland Cement Association. and ].
Merrick Horn, Delaware represen-
tative Of that association. started
this morning on a two days tour OF
inspection Of state highway work
through the State.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THD
President Of the Levy Court. Room
lS3. County Building, Wilmington, Del.
viii be received until r. o'clock noon
October "a. 1922, for repairs TO the 1922
foot span drawbridge. No. 391. Fenni-
mores Bridge, over Appoquinmink
Creek, in ST.. Georges Hundred. RE-
pairs VIII include reconstruction OF the
center piers and two abutments with
concrete on piling. new fender crib
bing, and the painting. planxing and
overhauling of the bridge superstruc-
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tained at the office OF the Cointv I'm
gneer, Room 1873 County Buildine
upon making n deposit Of IS. which viii
be refunded upon their return in good
condition on or before the day Of lei
ting. certified check or bond for
SoeO must accompany each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right n
reject any or all bids. ~
CHARLES r. GRUBB.
Octie-<t' County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
FIRE AT MIDDLETowN.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDDETOwlN, Oct. 19.--Caused
by an electric wire there was a
slight fire last night in the new
Opera House building now In
course Of construction to replace the
one destroyed by fire some time ago.
The fire was extinguished by firemen
before much damage was done.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE

Born Manchester, 1863, son OF
a schoolmaster.
Reared in the home OF his
uncle, a Welsh bootmaker.
Educated in Welsh church
school!
Elected to Parliament in 1890.
President Board of Trade.
1905 to 1908.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer.
1908 TO 1915.
Minister of Munitions, 1915 to
1915.
Secretary OF War, 1915.
Prime Minister, 1915 to octo-
ber 10, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

The Parent Teacher Association
of Mr.. Pleasant school district wi.
hold its first meeting OF the term a
the school on Monday evening mex,
mrs John w Cleaver. of Middle
town. state president, will make ar
address.
Parents of school children and
friends are Invited TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
SENATOR DUPONT.
AT FILM SHOW

(Contnued From First Page)
OF voters throughout the
state. and at the Republican meet
ings throughout the week special
emphasis will be laid on the import
ance OF registering for the election
on November Z.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Eastern war that might have had
the gnavest consequences. His mis-
take in backing the Greeks was re-
sponsible for the sudden change in
sentiment toward him among the
Conservatives.
The very quality of snap judg-
ment that stood Lloyd George in
such good stead during the war is
now responsible for his overthrow.
WASHINGTON. oct. 10 Omitted
Press) The resignation of the
Lloyd George coalition cabinet may
cause further delay to the negotia-
tions between the United States and
Great Britain looking toward the
funding of the British war debts to
this country.
Robert Horn. British Chancellor
OF Exechequer. was TO leave London
about November 1 to meet the
American Debt Refunding Commis-
sion, and It was understood here
that there may be delay in the pay
ment OF the interest money.
Otherwise. the resignation of
Lloyd George Is not expected to af-
feet American British relations.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct 19 Omitted
Press. s.)-Foreign exchange irregular
today. Sterling opened at 4.47%;
francs. .O7SS1z; lire. .O419; marks.
.0O03h.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
t2,1ss,4s5.6d
Paid from other funds
s2.1ss,Os27O

unexpended balance OF state
Poard's allotment for schools direct
" under their control from me 80
200. 600 legislative Appropriation
sci 5O4.e4. Returned to sta te
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
ISSUE OF s2OO. 900 FOR PURPOSE or
ACQUIRING TITLE TO A LOT OF
LAND IN THE CITY OF WII,MING-
TON (PUBLIC LIBRARY.

ISSUE OF s200. 600 FOR PURPOSE OF
ACQUIRING TITLE TO A LOT or
/ LAND IN THE CITY OF WHINING
/ TON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
100000 Of this issue Cfor purpose IS
acquiring title to a lot OF land in the
| city Of Wilmington for Public Library
/ is being made under authority Of An
Act Of General Assembly Of the Stats
| 1921, entitled IAN Act 10 Authorize
| The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
to borrow money and to issue bonds to-
secure the payment thereof for ma
! land in the city OF Wilmington and also
authorize The Wilmington Institute fos
erect. equip. use and occupy a building
on said lot OF land for the purpose OF q
public library" and under authority
OF two Ordinances Of ''The CounciT' ots
the Mayor and Council OF Wilmington.
entitled AN Ordinance TO Authorize
The Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
10 borrow two hundred thousand dol-D
lars for the purpose OF acquiring title
to a lot OF land in the city Of Whining
l2. A. D. 1921. and approved by the
Mayor, May ~. A: p. 1921, and OF An
Ordinance entitled IAN Ordinance to
dinance to Authorize The Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington TO borrow twor
hundred thousand dollars for the pur-
IN the city OF Wilmington" passed by
The Council May y, a. d. is2l"t
passed by The Council September 2s,
a. d. 1922. and approved by the Mayor.
October 2. A. d. 1922
Said bonds will bear date OF Nover-.
ber 1, A. D. 1922. viii be issued in de-
nominations OF Fifty Dollars or multi
pies thereof. will bear interest at rate
annum. payable mi-annually on April
! and october ! OF each year until ma
turlty and they viii mature as follows:
100000 OF THIS ISSUE
si09 $50 will mature April /. A. d. 1851.
1851.
III. .s5o will mature April l, A. D. 1851
i7isoo VIII IG,p mature October /. A. D.
5000 viii mature April 1. A. D. 1858.
100000
100000 OF THIS ISSUE
'lS55.o5o viii mature % October ! !. = a. i'iS: D:
5000, 900 800
All. proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check, payable to the order
of THE Mayor and Council of Will
mington' for two (2) per centum OF,
the amount OF bonds for which bid is
submitted. same to be forfeited in case
accept and settle for bonds awarded
them at City Treasurer's office, Wil-f
Dell at or before ~ o'clock
noon on the fifteenth day OF November.
November 1. A. d. 1922
All proposals must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes. addressed to Samuel
J. White. City Treasurer Wilmington,
Del, and marked Proposal for Sink
ing Fund Loan"
The genuineness Of the signatures OF
the officials signing said bonds and OF
the seal impressed thereon will be GER
titled to by the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company. of New York CITY,
and the opinion Of Reed. Dougherty &
Hoyt. OF New York city. that the bonds
are legal and binding obligations of the
city OF Wilmington will be furnished
10 the successful bidder or bidders.
The right is hereby reserved to re-
Iect any or all bids.
lanes b. McManus Robert d. Kemp .
James S. Evans David NJ. HiIeraa
Iohn f. Henry John ]. Monaghan
Finance Committee Commissioners OF
OF The Council Sinking Fund.
-i9-20-a1-
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
return S76,l7I
OF SCHOOL FUND
This Amount Reverted TO
State at Close of Fiscal
Year, June 80
STATEMENT MADE
BY STATE BOARD
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER, oct. 1s.-From the total
appropriation made by the legisla-
ture for school purposes for the
school year ending June 80. last
there was a balance OF s7e.171.s7 at
the close of the fiscal year which
reverted to the State. This money
was badly needed for various pur-
poses In some OF the districts but
under the law had to be returned
to the State.
The State Board OF Education has
just completed its financial state
ment for the fiscal year ending
June 30. showing funds available,
expended and balances. The state
ment follows:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA. .Penn'sG sGrove, Chester

Schedule In Effect Tuesday. October
II, 1922, Subject TO Change Without
Notice. eastern Standard Tlme).
Leave both Wilmington (Fourth St
WHARF and Philadelphia Chestnut st.
WHARF at t730 800, tl0.30 a. m, 10
noon II 40. sf4.15 and @t7.30 p. m.
sRuns ion weekdays except Saturdays.
tRuns on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays.
Wilmington Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington |6.l5, 7.45 10 a. m,
Leave Penn's Grove s5.35. Z. 9, IL a.
m. /, 3, p4.30. Z, 9 and IL p. m.
Trips marked :, do not run on Sun
trips marked leave p. m. on Sun
days
days
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was off ~ at 22.65:
December 2S.O5, off 4; March 23.
off 8; May 23 cents, up 5.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

The bomboo tree dies after having
borne seed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

The new cantilever bridge to span
the Hugh River in India, will cost
about s1O.OOO,O0O and take three and
a half years to build.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
SEALED BIDS

NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND 5000 :
Ooo) DOLLARS CITY OF wILMING-
TON. DEL. FOUR AND oNE-HATr
PER CENT SINKING FUND BONDS
a Sealed bids win be received at the Of
ues ucf OF samuel j. White, City Treasurer.
wilmington, Del, until 70 o'clock nom
on Thursday October 26, A. ID. fs9a
so; ior az or any part thereof OF nine hun.
urea thousand $500, ,000) dollars OF CITY
p pI wilmington, Del, Sinking Fund
bonds n,ll,s being issued for the following
SVV.o for use Of the Board OF Harboy
Commissioners.
zpo'ooO for purpose of acquiring tide
conc ooo 70 lot OF land In the city OF
S'gy, T, UVV Wilmington public Iibrarvl-
o,,.he ne SAID bonds will be issued under
SGatloriIy Ganiy OF the respective Acts OF
,,,e.le GenersI Assembly OF the State Of Della
ware wa and Of Ordinances OF "The Coun-.
cii herein below mentioned:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
IssUE OF SOC, 600 FOR USE OF BOARD

ISSUE UE OF 500, 900 FOR USE OF BOARD
,-0odF tARBOR COMMISSIONER
~ StuV'VU1 OF this issue Cfor use of
Board Of Harbor Commissionerso sjs be-
ing ~ made under authority OF An Act OF
1ener'h Assembly OF the State OF Della
entjsisd waIsi dapPProyed April p. A. D. 1917.
harbor Of the City OF Wilmington" and
Hnqer authority OF the four folioyinr-
0Srdlnanccs Of The Council" OF "The :
| follows: 'O"' ''
An Ordinance to authorize The Nav
OF ana council of Wilmington to bor- .
row two million five hundred thousand
oSiiars oS AZ 20 be expended under the charge
OF Inc Board OF Harbor Commissioners
OF the said city for the purpose OF pur
ehsslnS land. the riparian rights ard !
LOT The building and constructing Of
m'sdSrFes, sbd YES piers. docks; slips.\ bulkheads
anu u terminals. together with ware
nouses, rails, tracks and operating ma
snlnery and for increasing the harbor
SIlI 1V'ir,sa ,ssnlPping facilities Of the city OF
and approved by the Mayor. August
lS' a. d. 1913
An Ordnance to Amend an ordi-
nance, entitled An Ordinances To an
sliorlze ,,,i,a.. The Mayor and Council Of Will
hundred thousand dollars to be ex-
pshqed under the charge OF the Board
u harbor Commissioners Of the said
tbsS w me purpose Of purchasing land,
L..
ing ana constructing OF wharves. niers.
soehS, Slips. bulkheads and terminals,
eosStner with warehouses, rails, tracks
@gnu @ operating machinery and for in
creaslng the harbor and shipping ia
eIntles Of the city OF Wilmington"
passed by The Council August is,
A. d. 1870. Passed BY THE Councili
ana approved by the Mayor, June 30,
Am Ordinance to Amend an ordi-
lance. entitled An Ordinance 10
Amend an Ordinance 10 Authorize The
mayor ana Council Of Wilmington 10 .
B9rfQW Two Million Five Hundred
4 ihousand Dollars 10 be expended under
me 5ne charge OF the Board Of Harbor
commissioners OF the said city for the
purpose OF purchasing land. the riparian
I!snls; ana Tor the building and con-
suuCtlhg OF Wharves. piers, docks sHps
bulkheads and terminals. together with-
warehouses, rails. tracks and. operating
ihachinery and for increasing the har-
Dor ana shipping facilities OF the city
oi . wilmington passed by The Coun->
CT ana approved by the Mayor on tho
iinth 2. day OF March, A. D. 1892
~. An ordinance to authorize The
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington to
porrow 1000. TO be expended under
me charge Of the Board OF Harbor-
commissioners OF said city for the pur-
pose OF purchasing land the riparian
rights and for the building and con-
sruetlhg OF wharves, piers. docks, slips-
ouikheads and terminals together with
rails tracks and operat-
,,hB machinery and for increasing thu
harbor and shipping facilities OF th4
city Of Wilmington" passed by The
CounciI' September 20. A. d 1922 and
A. d. 1922
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
speciaI Districts.
s1.sss.14s.i4
Reconcilcmcnt with state Auditor.

HcCOnci1cmcnt Wit "111'V ,I
Total expenditures Tor schOo.s -.
rectlv under control OF state 'Boaro d
of Education: ........s SSo'ssS'''
az ~ 1.sSs.149.14
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Robert ID. Kemp
David NJ. Hineaaa
John ]. Monaghan
Commissioner OF
Sinking Fund.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
MT. PLEASANT PARENT
TEACHER MEETING

Reverted to STATE .....s16'l'I'S'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
Pleasant aGthering of Yesterday

Pleasant aGthering of Yesterday.
Among delightful small GATHERINGS
of the week was the table auction
party given yesterday afternoon BY
Mrs, j. D. Points a thor home on
River street. The tables were ar
ranged on the porch, where growing
plants and cooling breeze from the
river added to the pleasure of the
guests, who were Mesdames E. W.
Elliott, c. A. Hedger, ]. W. Camp
bell, M. NJ. Vickers, W. H. Hoyt, J.
W. Hart and Miss Laura Whiteside.
Pivot auction was the game of the
afternoon, and making top scores at
their respective tables were Mrs. E.
W. Elliott and Mrs. W. H. Hoyt.
Novel little japanese dust brushes
were the prizes awarded them.
At thg tea hour Mrs. Points serv-
ed her guests with delicious pineap-
pie salad, cheese balls, saltines, and
ginger ale, ice cream and angel food
cake.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
ORDERS CUT IN
FREIGHT RATES
FOR THIS STATE
New Reduction Will Be
Effective in Florida
on July 1

Tallahassee, June 13-The Florida
Railroad Commission has ordered
that all interstate freight rates shall
be reduced in an amount equal to the
cut recently ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, 1875 per cent,
effectie July 1.
The order making this slash effec-
tive is as follows
To all railroads and railroad COM
panies doing an intrastate business in
the state of Florida.
Whereas, the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in case No. 1928, decid-
ed May IS, 1929, held that there
should be a decrease in interstate
freight rates, using the following
language:
THAT the existing freight rates
and charges, including charges for
switching and other accessorial ser.
vices and all other charges applicable
to freight service which were increas-
ed by authority Of increased rates,
1920, will be on and after July 1, 1922,
unjust and unreasonable to the extent
that they may respectively include
more than the following percentages
! of increase over the rates in effect
Immediately prior 10 August &c, 1920,
in and between the various rate
groups as defined in increased rates,
1920. So, |. C. C. 300, 489, and Au-
! thority to Increase Rates, ibid. 302.
IN the southern group, 1875 per
cent instead of the 25 per cent so au-
thorized."
The railroad commissioners of the
state Of Florida, haing had this mat
ter under consideration with reference
to intrastate rates, and being fully add
Ivised in the premises,
Find, that effective July /, 1922, in
trastata freight rates between points
in the state of Florida should be re-
duced by the same amount and in the
same manner as outlined in the above
quoted finding Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Wherefore, it is considered, ordered
and adjudged by the railroad commits
sioners Of the state Of Florida:
That, effective July /, 1922, intra-
state freight rates between points
within the state of Florida be reduced
,by the same amount and in the same
manner as oltlined in the above quat-
ed finding of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Done and ordered by the railroad
commissioners Of the state of Florida
in session at their office in Tallahas-
see, the capital, this 10th day of June,
A. d. 1922.
A. S. WELLS,
Acting Chairman.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
MRS. ROLAND FOLLOWS
HUSBAND TO GRAVE

Gainesville, June 13-Mrs. D. G.
Roland, wife of former State Senator
D. G.. Roland, who was buried a
month ago, died at her home in New
berry Sunday afternoon. She was
forty-nine years of age and had been
ill since last January. Mrs. Roland
was one of the best known and most
respected women of the county. She
contracted pneumonia in the year.
which resulted in heart trouble, and
at the time of her husbands illness
it was thought that she would live
only short time. Deceased was
formerly Miss Sadie Johnson of Is
land Grove.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
SOC I "A L N O T E S
PERSONAL GOSSIP
II TELEPHONE SELL
,,;neuting Visitor.
TELEPHONE ss7-J

,tnenting Visitor.
,,,or Of their attractive house
wss Nell Orr, Of Atlanta, Miss
- Hudson and Miss Louise
1. entertained a number Of
Of a much-enjoyed sewing
yesterday afternoon; Shasta
!, rer eprOfusely used in deco
!, tbe Hudson home in the West
ior this pretty affair, and the
!, and gold color scheme intro
\ Nv the daisies was carried out
f,,ysr possible in the other APP
[rnents of the afternoon.
s,tting over dainty handwork
delightful feature of the af-
and adding to the pleasure OF
NESTS were Miss Grace Hudson,
cave several clever readings;
!, josephine Knight, who played
[rmber of charming violin selec-
|, and Miss Mary Beale Stallings,
| ,Isved several brilliant piano
kbers.
| The tea hour the hostess, assist
|sr Miss Grace Hudson and Miss
Enbine Knight, served their guests
refreshing frozen fruit salad,
lines, punch and minis in gold and
|a.
Hose enjoying this pretty party
4 the Misses Hudson and Miss
we're Misses Aloe and Sue Ever
Birdie Reed, Ellene Merryday,
|red Williams, Leonora Earnest,
|Ns eagle, Louise johnson, Flor1
\ Smith, Carrie Hudson, Ruth
|ppme, Mary Beale Stallings, Ev-
| DObson, Kathleen Lecks, Rogers,
ia Miller, and Mesdames G. E.
Reynolds, R. E. Macdonald, Imo-
hF. Collins, C. P. Philips, F. V.
her, Wallace H. Griggs, Lee Ze-
her and Mercer G. Davis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13

Home Missions a
Vital Subject at
Board Meetings

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-THE home
missions program OF the southern
Baptist convention for the next
twelve months was the main subject
of discussion before the annual meet
ing Of the home mission board here
today.
Members of the board from the
seventeen states in which the conven-
ton is represented was expected to
meet with DR.. John F. Purser, presi-
dent; DR.. B. D. Gray, corresponding
secretary, and other officers Of the
convention and local board members