davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07
Burnside Notes and Leaks.
By Henry c. Rraud.

I quote from the society columns
of the Times-Picayune: "Mrs. Henry
H. Waters and son-in-law and daugh-
| ter, DR.. and Mrs. William Porcher
Miles, and the latter's children return
ed few days ago from Orilia, Cana
da, where they spent the past few
months at Mrs. Waters summer
home." ~
| DR.. Miles spent two days at home
here this week. The doves are not
as plentiful as usual at the opening
of the shooting season.
Waguespack and Rober are gather
ing second crop of rice grown on
the Clark plantation. 1t is very un-
usual to do so.
When the familiar whistle of the
Virgie was heard last Thursday morn
ing, blowing for this place, all the
people rejoiced and joined in welcom-
| ing back Captain Daigle, Engineer
Chapman and Clerk Michel on the
regular run once more.
New Orleans has always been a
city of conventions, horseracing,
Mardi Gras, famous cuisines and un~
excelled saloons. These attractions
have brought many large gatherings
on business, frolic and good time with
in its gates. The last ones to invade
the Carnival City was the National
Grain Dealers. They selected the
Hotel Grunwald as meeting place,
twelfth floor. To show their earnest
ness in the work of the meeting, each
member brought a sample of corn,
rye and barley, and had two or more
truck loads carried in liquid form
to the room adjoining that of the
meeting place. Every arrangement
being made, the delegates proceeded
to business. Mr.. Reynolds pitched
with tongs and hammer into the Ku
Klux Klan, county agents, lack of en-
forcement of law, Volstead included,
disrespect for the constitution of the
country and gave the new tariff
dig. Then it was that a disturber of
the peace in the person of w. T. Day,
divisional prohibition chief, appeared
on the scene and seized the liquid
grain in the next room. Tableaux
During the last prudential cam
paign the fight was led by General
Emotion, for the Republican party,
and the battle was gloriously won,
CoAuSAc 4As@iulliS receiving l,oUU,-
600 popular majority. In 1920, Gen
eral Defation took hold of the task
to bring back to "normalcy' tho coun-
try "gone drunk" as a result of the
initiation of all values. nenaticn was
not long in coming and is here still.
1t will require General Rehabilitation
to guide us back to sane, safe and
prosperous conditions. In this sec.
ton of our country matters are going
from bad to worse. Those engaged
in agricultural pursuits cannot pay
their laborers living wages, because
of the low prices received for their
products. Not ten per cent of the
rice planters will make money this
year, and fear equally disastrous
results for the cane raised. Not so
with the sugar refneries and rice
mills; both of these industries are
under the protecting wing of the
tariff-sugar one seventy-six while
mllled rice scoops two cents.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07
LOUISIANA GROWN COFFEE.
Sf John Man to Have Exhibit al
South Louisiana Fair.

Coffee growing on large scale III
Louisiana is one of the possibilities
of the early future.
"On his farm at Edgard. Rudolph
Blanchard has grown successfully a
Mexican coffee which he expects to
place on the market next year. II
Mr.. Blanchard can grow this plant In
quantities a new industry will have
been started in Louisiana which will
not only mean a lower price of coffee
in the United States but an untalllng
source of revenue to Louisiana farm
ers, it was pointed out today.
THE pods contain four beans of a
yelIowish green color. One plant may
produce three or four pounds OF
coffee but most plants yield from one
to two pounds. The beans are dried
in the sun at first and must be baked
and ground, and the ground product
may be used to make good louisiana
grown and lripped coffee. Mr.. Blan-
chard said IN telling of his expert
ment.
"The coffee plants require little cul-
tivation and do not grow taller than
man, thus making it easy to pick
the coffee pods. The expense of
growing the plants is little more than
that Of sowing the seeds and cutting
away, the grass and draining the land.
The plants appear to be immune from
insects or plant diseases and all
plants look healthy and produce we'll.
''Mr. Blanchard had demonstrative
0ooth at a fair conducted at Edgar
seccntly, and all who tasted of his
coffee pronounced it an excellent bev-
3rage. A demonstration booth for
2his coffee will be operated at the
South Louisiana Fair in Donaldson
vile SO that persons from all parts of
che state may test ist good qualities.
Growing plants also will be exhibited
among the st. John parish exhibits
at the fair"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07
MOSAIC DISEASES HURT CANE
Planters Advised to Use Care in the
Selection of Seed.

Planters are cautioned to use great
care in the selection of their plant
cane, as the yield of sugar cane is
materially reduced when it is affected
with the mosaic diseases, according
to Investigations made by the specia-
lists in the extension division at the
Louisiana state university, and these
conclusions are being corroborated by
experiments in progress on the sugar
experiment station at Audubon Park.
The results tabulated thus far are
sufficient to convince the most skep-
tical that it will pay to plant cane
that is as free from this disease as
can be obtained. according to On.
Barrow, sugar cane specialist.
"The ideal way of obtaining seed
free from mosaic is by selecting the
stalks before the leaves have been re-
Mr.. Barrow said. While the
disease is prevalent throughout the
sugar belt, there are many sections of
greater or less extent, and even por-
tions of infected fields that are either
entirely free from the disease or are
only lightly affected. It will be wise
in so far as it can be done to set
aside such cane for seed purposes.
'If the infection proves too heavy
in all fields of the plantation the
cane should be ground and seed cane
free from the mosaic disease obtained
from other sources. While the mo-
sale disease affects the growth of cane
after the latter has started to grow,
only in a more or less undetermined
degree, it is when such cane is used
for seed that the greatest damage is
done'
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

must eat and many stay over night,
and to compel these people to pay
exorbitant prices for food and lodg-
ing, will certainly cause them to give
a wide berth to the city in the future
and result In much harm to the fair.
Mayor Jos. N. Gisclard in his proc
lamation issued few days ago called
upon the people to decorate their
residences and places of business and
to enter into the spirit of the occa-
sion The Chief joins the mayor in
his request and hopes that all citi-
zens will comply Herewith; that good
weather will prevail and that the
tenth annual South Louisiana fair will
prove in every respect the grandest
and most successful on record.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07
HOME LABOR SAVING DEVICES.
Many Will Be ON Exhibition at South
Louisiana Fair.

Women visitors to the South LOU
isiana Fair, Donaldsonville, October
7 to IS, will marvel at the unbeliey-
able inventions that have been per-
fected the past year to lessen the ia-
Dor in the home.
Inventors seems bent on leaving
the housewife with nothing to do but
|sit around and press the button.
The exhibit of household convenlences
at the fair will prove this. Machines
to peel the ptatoes, wash and wipe
the dishes, mop the floors, and even
bathe the baby; will vie with the
many kinds of the new mangles, wash
ing machines and vacuum cleaners
in the display.
The modern sewing machine has a.
much different purpose than the one
grandmother used to own. Then IT'S
only purpose was to seW-noW ~
hens, tucks, ruffles, gathers, quits,
binds, braids, hemstitches, and even
darns the socks. Attachments for these
tasks, and many others, will be DEM
onstrated on every side.
A few years ago the fireless cooker
was all the rage, now it is the pres
sure cooker. Old hens which the gas
stoves or wood stoves cannot supdus
inside of half a day are converIeu
into toothsome deicacies In oniy
forty minutes in pressure cooker.
Housewives unable to believe suen
miracle will have it demonstrated time
and again at the coming fair. -
This is an electric age, tou.
Vacuum cleaners were once used W
clean floors only; now they are en-
ployed to clean quilts, blankets, MAJ ,,s
tresses, draperies, sofas, chairs, wans
radiators, clothes closets, pictures anu
even the family auto. Electric Wasn 3la.
ing machines, irons, mangles, curriers'
vibrators, grills, percolators, toaste.s,
waffle irons and heaters, will oe w
hand in improved pattern, all cryhs +
for attention.
All in all, the household convenlent aat
ces exhibit promises to be the moss
popular show on the grounds.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Hayes, IL Cents; Roosevelt, S Cents,
and Unknown Soldier, so Cents.

4 new 11-cent postage stamp, pea
cock blue with portrait of Ruthsr-
ford &. Hayes. was placed on sale last
Wednesday at Fremont, Ohio, in con-
nectlon with the commemoration of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth Of the late president. The first
stamp printed was presented to Mrs.
Harding.
The Hayes stamp is the first of
new series to be placed on sale dur
ing the next thirty days. A Scent
Roosevelt stamp will be ready Oc-
tober 27, the anniversary of the birth
of Mr.. Roosevelt
A new 50-cent stamp bearing
picture of the Arlington amphitheatre
and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
will be placed on sale on Armistice
Day, November II.
The l3-cent stamp has been discon-
tinued, while accent and 25-cent
stamps have been added.
The portraits and designs for the
series are:
1-cent-Franklin.
2-cent-Washington.
3-cent-Lincoln.
4-cent-Martha Washington.
5-cent-Roosevelt.
6-cent-Garfeld
7-cent-Mckinley.
8-cent-Grant.
9-csat-Jefferson.
10-cent-Monroe.
11-cent-Hayes.
12-cent-Cleveland.
14cent-Indian.
15-cent-Statue of Liberty.
20-cent-Yosemite.
25-cent-Niagara.
30-cent-Buffalo.
50-cent-Arlington amphitheatre.
$1-Lincoln memorial.
$2-Capitol.
$5-America.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

The Godchaux Sugars, Inc, advise
that the Elm Hall refinery recently
destroyed by fire, will be replaced
with modern plant that will have
the latest improvements for sugar
manufacture. No definite plans have
been decided on up to the present
time, however they state when plans
are finally adopted they will embrace
every modern appliance used for the
manufacture of Louisiana sugars and
the refining of foreign raw sugars
Louisiana Planter.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07
Lafourche May Have Test Farm.

At a special meeting of the police
jury of Lafourche parish, held IN
Thibodaux a few days ago the question
Of establishing an experimental farm
Jointly with Terrebonne parish was
considered. DR.. w. R. Dodson OF
the Louisiana State University and
Agricultural College was present and
delivered an address strongly urging
the establishment of the farm. The
Delta Securities Company presented
a resolution adopted at recent meet
ing, offering to donate a house and
forty acres of land for the location
of the farm on their land. The jury
appointed committee to confer with
the police jury of Terrebonne parish
on the subject.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

Articles valued at about 100000
including liquor and narcotics, which
were not listed on manifests of ships
entering New Orleans, were seized
during the month of September by
customs officers. Among the articles
seiezed were a number of German
automatic pistols, 42OO rounds of rife
ammunition, French perfumery, dress
goods, cloth for mems suits. Cocaine
and morphine confscated during the
month amounted to $4,000. The
whole will be sold at auction bv the
government.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07
Gulf Storm Passes AWAY.

The storm which was reported in
the Gulf of Mexico a few days ago,
apparently headed this way, has
passed away, according to announce
ment made by DR.. l. M. Cline, wealth
er forecaster for New Orleans. The
storm warnings which had been dis
played along the gulf coast from Nor
gan City to Pensacola have been or
dered removed. The disturbance is
said to have been diverted westward
and to have spent it's force before
reaching land
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

DR.. John A. Haas a wealthy citizen
of Opelousas, largely interested in the
rice belt and a leader in that part of
the state, died last Monday as a re-
suit of Injuries received by the
breaking Of a cable in an accident to
machlnnry used in digging drainage
canal. In the accident both of the
doctors legs were broken and one
had to be amputated
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

A bond issue of the state of
Ceara, Brazil, amounting to $2,OOO,-
600, was handled through New Or
leans banks this week. This is the
first time that foreign bond issue
has been handled in the United States
by any city outside of New York.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

The town Of Lafayette will soon
issue $144,O0O Of bonds to improve
the municipal light and water plant.
The bonds will be in denominations
of $1,000 each, dated September |,
1922, bearing per cent interest and
are to be retired in ten years.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

Twenty-eight states will rece.ss eh;s
from the federal government u';s :
year the sum of $338,576, when held i
Is per cent of $3,421,531 recelsata ~
from timber sales, grazing pefnt
and other sources of national Iois.s
revenue during the past fiscal yea,
The money will be expended
schools and roads.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

Kansas City, Mo-, will have its
P1ests of Pallas Festival next week.
The celebration consists of a huge
parades, in which there are a large
number of floats, balls, pageants.
masques, style shows, etc. Verv
much on the plan of the carnival cele-
bration in New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of
staff of the American army, will ar
rive in New Orleans for the Legion
convention on October 10.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

All kinds of printing neatly =.
promptly executed at this ONCE =
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

Advertise in the Chief. It paws!
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-07

66G cures Bilious Fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
LOCAL WOMEN AWAIT
MRS. ROBERT E. SPEER
Week of Social Events Opens With Far-Famcd Speaker
at Womans Club-Socic,y Gay With Open
ing of Dcbutan,c Season
By Elizabeth Witt.

of opens far famed eap. at the
national board of the Y
worker Robert srr speaker Of afternoon
And Richmond society Is ohearw VIII shy.
1t time OF unbalanced
builders troubled with sensation of uncertainty that h" e
a finding the
en- have begun to misuse their newly into the fields
Side of the home lack
In such T. speer
as h Stunned the duties and the Joys hnt have through
nome relationship Measuring
generation her daughter The
the world
at the head OF the leading
lea today
ton Of all
of fact of
her great spirituality She has
and come with onblnzoned Of herw
Richmond would and listen the spce
In addition the society be gay with
ne oF OF the deoutane and the wedding
Cray Valentine and several speer
on Monday Mrs luncheon a, the Com
tann"ealth Club in honor Mrs. Spcer
Mrs Ernest entertain at bridge ON Monday for,or ~
~ clock in honor of Miss Elizabeth ehntanto of this
season The Will Agnes Moylcr Maria Nocr
'"'a 'o'ieF Alice Williams
Katharine '' anu
Mary Taylor is giving a luncheon in ,orr 90 ,, ,,
On Tuesday Mrs Samuel luncheon at her home
Tor Miss Gabrielle Cameron only the bridal party
tersburg, November " ~ '' i" ~
tuesday evening the will meet at the Yves,
inoreland Club d " ~ 49,
On Wednesday Nellie Meade will or,oroi, ,,;
wedding party a luncheon a the Country Club
~ "siE evening tn" wedding Elizabeth Valentine 10 Curry
'noIi'S VIII take place be followed
' VI r'rs' ana FRANKLIN
That James r Greene will give = 70. for , ,,
saiei Brown dehutantc
FRIDAY evening Mr. Waddn Jr vii, riyo -,
hEs' dance OF the season in honor Cameron at their h
- iarh Avenue from to ,
The o he IN OF All Saints ,,,urn .,, ,
ea that afternoon, o O'Clock " 81 " '"'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

MIR. and Mrs. J. Duval Robertson, has
inst returned from Norfolk. where
she was the guest Of Mrs. ~. e.
cheshire. ~ number Of ninurt enter
t"inments were given In honor of
MISC Robertson during her visit
among them being Tia. thcnt.r pnrty
given by Mrs. H. G.. Ch-shlro and a
ulhhcr party given By Mrs. &. g..
cheshire. Mias Robertson Will bo
presented To society In IA. late win
ter.
Wedding OF Lust Week.
An Interesting wedding ar thIs
month was that Of Miss Elizabeth
hhthy' daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. John
EnEhN, az 22oG Monument Avenue. to
Thomas Philip Mathews. son of Mr..
William T.. Mathews. The w.ddirr
took place last Tuesday evening M 4
o'clock 1T the Second baptist Church
AMI wns sOicnniz"d by the brId.'s
grandfather, nr. Alfred Highly, Th.
church was decorated with palms uud
cathedral candles. The grooIn's uncl.
W. KIRK Mathews. played the we'd :
dInE music.
The bride entered the church with
her father. VIII" gave hcr In marriage.
Sh" w"r. AN Imported gown or satin
hr"cadrd In silver. anu her Veil was
cHuEht with n cap of princess lace
and was edged with the same. She
carried IL shower bouquet OF Bride
roses and lili"s ~ tho valley. MISC
Elizabeth Webb whs maid OF hYnor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

gates TO the Kings Daughters con
v"ntion on cdnesday. October e5.
nom To o'clock ut the home of
MIS-. j: l.. Moon. g1S9 Monument Ave-
nue.;
Next Week ut "rhc Trny-Ho,.',
Beginning Monday afternoon, De-
t"bcr 20, mothers uf the pupils OF
the "rrnyii"y School OF Ioncing
mr." cordially invited To attend all
classes the entire week
on Monday and Tuesday. tho inter
pr"tntire md Greek classes We'd
nsshay and Thursday. general aud
techniunei Friday md Saturday. gen.
"rhl AMI the ballet" classes Satmr-
diy afternoon at = o'clock tn"
Junior Tray-lioy club. Throughout
tho season the last week OF over,
month viii he given the visitors, nnd
tn" work Of the pupils will he mos,
interesting.
Subscription Cnrd Party
y subscription card party Ia tn b"
given hy the William Byrd Chapter
Of IN" -. \. x. ut tn" Richmond IIutc!
ON tn" afternoon OF october 81 from
/" /" - o'clock. Tables are now being
reserved through Mira shirlda VI.
bishop Madison 6&7i-W. Every Of
fort Is being put forth to make this
entertainment ~ success. MS the pro-
c""ds Will *" To the Kenmore A.so-
citation for the preservation Of that
historic spot.
smart Affairs for Drbutentc.
MISS Lewis" Robertson, daughter Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

pom chrrSnuthcmums. and their
gowns az rrcrc back satin. with Sc
Inin sirdleS. varying In color from
deep 70 pale yellow.
The Ero"msmen wer. Mcssrs. RAW
m"nd Rntten, of Portsmouth, Rich
ara fr""s. John corr. william stew
art Charles Ferguson. all Of New
port News. and Frank Hammond.
lr. of tovlugt"n.
During tn" ceremony, Mcpoweil.s
j" wild Rose" was played
Immediately following tho tore
mony, several hundred guests were
received hy ,so brides parents, MIR
ana MrH, frauk, hammond at their
spacious" home In Itosndalc where
charming reception was held for
Mr. and Mrs, Ehiuuor. Tho Infge
draw ing rooms carried nu. thc color
achom' IA quantities OF yellow, and
gold aud bronze acknowledgements.
In tn" receiving line were MIR, mud
Mrs, Frank Hammond. Mrs. Thomas
g skinner. mother Of the groom;
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer l.. Ferguson
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Skinner ana
their bridal party. Mr. und Mrs. Sitin-
n"r iUotOr"d t. White SULPHUR
springs. and from Nhrrr they will 20
South 10 spend the remainder of
their honeymoon. After the nrst nf
November they VII be a; home In
Newport News.
The brid" IS the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hammond. aud n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

She wore gown OF soft pale pink
crcr" hatin and carriod an arm bou-
pnet Of varicgntcd chrysnnthemums.
Ting bridesmaids wcro Mlssos Cath.
crime Lewis of Los Angeles; Marjorie
Brown. Of Baltimorci Phyllis Bnxbv.
sister Of tho bride; Mlss Louise uonit
Of Salem; Jean Blair. Of this CITY. md
Margaret Matthew'S. Histor OF IN,
groom. They wore palo rinl creme
satin dresses and carried ynrlorntcd
chrysanthcmunG.
The groom had M his bcst m,n
Graham Matthew's. ana his groonB,ncn
w"r" lanes Whitfield. AugustuY VIII
cox. Herbert Lame. beverley Camp-
ben, II. l.. Denoon. Jr., and Dr
Wh.cl"r Wood
The ceremony wac followed nv
reception ut the homo OF the br.do
Tor the wedding party and the out
"f-town guests. Tho house was
beautifully decorated with palms and
Brid" roH"s Mr.. and Mrs. Bagby re-
criNcd with TIA" wedding party and
MrS. Mathews. mother of the groom
ana Mrs. i"n!t. OF Salem. The out
"i-town guests FOR the wedding and
reception were: Miss Louise BENT. II
salem: Miss Catherine Lewis, OF Ios
HnE"!"s cal: Miss Marjorie Brown.
or baltimore: Hugh Hagby. OF WASH
ihRton; Joseph Hammond Of Boston:
j. h"lling Purcell. OF Huntington. W.
CONTINUED on Fourth PaEcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

graduate Of Sweet Rriar College
Her familr Is one If III. oldest, be
'hr closely connected with the Ma
sons. rf virginia. Many pmrtIcs md
showers were given her preceding
The woddine.
ihc groom, who comes from n
prominent Kentucky family. r.-
c"iN"d his degree from I'ulversIt. of
virginia. and during the world
War saw two years Of service Win
the y. l.: l.,
Among the "ut-"f-toyu guests to
attend the weddtnu wsrs Mira
Thomas 6. Skinner. Mr.. ana Mrs. g.
" Parker and daughters, MIR. ana
Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson, ur New
port N"wSi Misses Isabel mud Elsie
Ferguson, Charles Ferguson. Homer
Fcrsus"n, lr., all Of Newport News.
Mr. ana Mrs. Allen Luke and daurh-
'"rs. OF Piedmont. w, Va. Mrs. Fey
ION H. Evans, % Amherst: Miss
Louisa Ncwk'rk. of philadclph!a.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. "f Richmond:
Miss N"ili" Meade. Of Richmond;
Miss virginia Mctuy. Of Norfolk
Eusirn anu Mrs. Einloch Gardner, l.
:. n: Rev, and Mrs. T.. X, Young. of
Lexington; MISC Emily Luke. Wash
,nIt"n; Miss Sontz. Clifton Forge,
SPIRIT OF Hospitality.
TIL" members or IN" guild ~ An
Saints Euiscnpal Church Will be
hos; csscss to nll tho women ~ the
church ut Il silver tea ,:ivcn u; tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

parish house Friday afternoon, Oc-
t"b.r a., from To O'Clock. The
reception committee conslets uf Mes
DANES Fred Valentine Joseph Button.
T.. y. Robertson. l.. ". McrciEh. q. <.
fcasl",s w: L. Wood. stephen Rev
"ridce. john q. Luce. H.. 4. Alfri.nd.
:; r. Lacy, Mary s Alvey. =. j.
Wake EuEarth. Thomas Moore, AL
fred Cary. Everett wndder, Thomas
Carter, e. W. Culp. Winter Hubbard.
II. T.. li"yden and Miss Elizabeth
lloyd: committee ON refreshments.
M"sdam"a W. j. K"hl, ~ n. Filing
ton. Robert Thurston, Kate &. Scott.
Thomas bigger Thomas Adkins. Rob
"ri Anderson, Albert Iluntt. Snllic u.
Gary. Z. .. Chaplin. Frank Han. w.
L. Goodwin II. -. II"yd,u. w. \.
williams, Miss Margaret Childrcy
and Miss Irene Bussi.uN. Young
women serving viii bet Misses
Martha Mallory. Lcllis Scott. Carrie
Wadd"y. J"uni" hughes Elsie In
gram. Virginia Jones. MadclaUn Rig
E"r. Catherine scott. Hannah COL
Her Alice Williams, Mildred VIII
i!ams, Mrs. y. w. Rowe. Elizabeth
wood. Helen Luce, Corbin Splc.r.
Catherine" tnry. Margaret Gury.
Urrrptinn for Visiting Delegates.
Among the events OF next week
VIII II" tn" reception given by tn.
Sunshln" Circle. OF Kings Daughters
10 th" delegates and visiting dele