davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
LEONARD NOT
ABLE TO PUT
HAMMER OUT
Champion Bends chicagoan
Several Times, Always Be-
ing Better and Covering Eye.
BY ED. w. SMITH.

n INGSIDE, MICHIGAN CITY,
* Ind, Aug. 5.-It will take
- two Ever Hammers rolled
Evening star., 1922-08-22
PROSPECT FOR VOTE
ON BONUS REMOTE
Debate in Senate of Soldier
Bill Likely to Continue
Several Weeks.

No agreement will be made at the
present time to fix the date for voting
on the soldiers bonus bill by the
Senate, 1t was said by opponents of
the bill today. Prediction was made
that the debate on the bill would run
for several weeks.
When the Senate meets tomorrow
tho soldiers bonus bill will come be-
fore It as unfinished business. That
il will pass the Senate. once it comes
TO a vote, is admitted by the oppo-
nents Of the measure.
A presidential veto of the dill. If 1t
is sent to the White House IN any
thing like its present form. is con.
fidently expected by the opponents OF
the bill Whether Congress Will pc
able to pass the bill over the fresl-
dents veto, which requires a two
thirds vote, is doubtful
House Laughs Over Tarin.
In anticipation of acting on the
tariff the House had quorum yes
terday for the first time since 1t re-
assembled last week. The announce
ment OF the Senate clerk that tne
measure had been passed by the sen
ate and a conference requested "as
greeted with mingled applause any
laughter AS the measure was no.
laid before the House that body "ens
.hsad with other work, but the taritl
formed the chief topic Of private ots
cussion on the floor and In the cloah-
rooms.
Some Of the Senate rates. pr1ncipai-
ly those in the cutlery schedule, ap
Darently are opposed by numoer %
House members and these. along Win
American valuation and the duties oi Il
dyes, are expected to furnish suoJects
of sharp controversy in cohle'ehSts
some leaders Of the republican asri,
cultural bloc in the House eTp, esq
approval Of the agricultural. sugar
~ woo, rates as fixed by the Sen
ate.
It was the judgment Of a majority
of the conferees that the Amerlcaii n
valuation question would be the mrs.
the conference They pointed out
hat until this was out of the way II
would be impossible to agree upon
the ad valorem duties. The House
conferees are divided O., this cues,
lion and Chairman Fordney 1aForeo
a direct vote by the House.
Democrats Facing Ease.
The four democratic conferees
uamed by the House and Senate PROB
ably will not sit constantly with the
six republican managers, some OF
whom favored calling in the demo-
Gratis after the work of adjustment
mad been completed. and the bill
whipped in shape for final action by
rhe Senate and House. Others of the
majority managers thought, however.
hat the democrats should be in at
tendance after the valuation question
had been settled and a program of
procedure mapped out
It was explained by some of the
majority conferees that it was not
customary to have the democrats
present throughout the adjustment
Evening star., 1922-08-22
SAYS ARCHBISHOP
OF PETROGRAD SHOT
Head Of Church in Moscow De
clares Benjamin Would Have
Suffered Similarly in q. s.

by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyrigh 1922.
MOSCOW. August 22.-Referring to
tho contradictory reports concerning
tho fate Of Ben njamin, Archbishop Of
Petrograd, Archbishop Novgorod in
forms the writer definitely that Ben
jamin has already been shot.
Had Benjamin acted the same in the
United States and under circumstances
similar to those in Petrograd he would
nave met the same fate there" added
the archbishop.
Novgorod was formerly archbishop of
the Greek Church in New York city
He declares that the new church move
ment is in the direction Of freedom from
state control and from innum era bic
shackling customs handed down from
previous centuries.
I'VE aim ne said. "to bring the
church back to the life and practice of
the first three centuries of Christian
ity"
Evening star., 1922-08-22
WILL NOT ALLOW LANDING

PANAMA. August 22-The steam
ship Bermuda. passing through the
Panama canal yesterday bound for
Jamaica, had on board 3s5 Chinese
laborers, said to be under contract to
do farm work there
British Vice Consul Humber saws
there is no labor shortage in Jamaica
and that the Chinese may not be per
rnitted to land under the provisions of
the immigration restriction law.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
SNOW SAVES FIVE
ROPED TOGETHER
IN 5OO-FOOT FALL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. August 22.-Three young
men and two young women, who were
all roped together, but without. Q
guide. fell from an Alpine elevation
500 feet to the valley below. Other
climbers, who saw the accident or
ganized a rescue party and descended
a rayine in search for the bodies. To
their surprise. they found all hve
only slightly bruised. A cushion OF
soft snow had saved them from
death. ,
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Pure Wool Blankets

Heavy Plaid Blankets. in red
and black, tan and white, pink
and white, black and white, blue
and white. and lavender and
white. Guaranteed absolutely
all wool, both warp and filling.
Size 70x80 inches.
w e d n S d a y only, CO SO
pair pS.CO
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Mason Fruit Jars, pint
size. complete with ~.
rubbers. Special. -N
l Round Spnnt Wash
7 Basket and so feet Gal
yanized Wash Line,
regularly $1.09. ~.
Special. nv
+ Black Leatherette Chair
Seats, finch size. fastens
onto the chair
with clamps. Spe- zzc
cial II(
Evening star., 1922-08-22

l Galvanized Iron Tub,
and so feet White Cot
ton Clothes Line.
regularly 84c. Spe- IT,
Thermopak - Complete
with / Quart Container,
will keep ice cream and
beve ages cold. ~.
Special, NV
Evening star., 1922-08-22

/ Small Deck Mop, with
S-quart Galvanized Bucket
and 5 bars laundry
soap. regularly 93c. 77~
Special, :. NV
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Galvanized Garbage Cans.
with tight-fitting covers. 4
gallon size. regularly zz~
Sf.10. Special, IN
Evening star., 1922-08-22

White Enameled Bathroom
Stools, rubber tipped.
strong and durable. 7z~
regularly Csc. Special. nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

81 Louis. Nov. Shy the ASsO'
cia,ed ressl.--United States Sena-
tor James 4. Reed. who was re- eIec''
cd for his third term in the Senate
in a Democratic victory In Missouri,
Yesterday, after having been repudi
ated by his party two years ago. Is
"man without a party according 10
a letter from former President "ood'
row Wilson, which was made pubic
here to-day.
The letter. dated October -. ten
days before the election. was address,
ed 10 torme" Governor Lon '. StepH
ems, and stated that IL Reed were
elected ne would be in the Senate re
pudiated by Democrats and elected
above their own by Republican votes.
The letter was not made public dur
ing the campaign, and served as re-
ply 10 one 10 the former president oH
Mr.. Stephens. It was pointed out by
Mr. Stephens in his letter 10 the tor
mer president. that The result ot the
primary showed clearly that large
majority Of Democrats OF Missouri are
with you. endorse your po"clcs an!
favor the League OF Nations.
Il was written with the thought 81
nitorming Presidents Wilson oI IN"
outcome a. the primary.
Mr. Wilson's letter:
NV Dear Governor stephens.
Il am sincerely Obliged to you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

ELECT TEN
FOR GOVERNOR
By Associated Press.

Governors elected or leading their
opponents, according to latest reports
were as follows:
Alabama-W. ". Brandon, Demo
crat
Arizona--G. ". P. Hunt, Democrat
California-F W. Richardson, Re.
publican.
Colorado-w. NJ. Sweet, Democrat
leading.
Connecticut-C. A. Templeton, Re-
publican.
Georgia-O. NJ. Walker, Democrat.
Iowa-Governor n. Kendall, Repu5-
lican.
Observation-Disclosures. c. H. Cox. Re-
publican.
Michigan-Governor A, J. Groes.
beck.
Minnesota-Governor J. A. y.
Preus, Republican.
Nebraska-Charles W. Bryan, Dem.
ocrat.
New Hampshire-Fred H. Brown,
Democrat.
New Jersey-G. S. Sizer, Democrat,
leading.
New York-A. +. Smith. Democrat.
Nevada-J. A. Scrugham, Democrat,
leading.
North Dakota-Governor H A. Mes.
tos. Anti Non Partisan.
Ohio-A. V. Donahey. Democrat.
Oklahoma-J. &. Walton, Democrat.
Oregon-W. B. Pierce, Democrat.
Pensylvania-Gifford Pinchot, Re-
publican.
South Carolina-T. G. Mcleod,
Democrat
Rhode Island-W. S. Flynn. Demo
crat. leading.
South Dakota-Governor w. H. Nc
Master, Republican.
Tennessee-Austin Peay, Democrat.
Texas-Governor Pat NJ. Netf, Dem.
ocrat.
Vermont-Redfield Proctor, Repuo.
lican, leading.
Wisconsin-Governor J. J. Blaine,
Republican.
Wyoming-W. B. Ross, Democrat,
leading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
CLOSE VOTE
FOR GOVERNOR
Republicans Elect II Con-
gressmen, Democrats Six,
Two in Doubt.

Columbus, O., Nov. 8.-(By the AZ.
sociated Press)-Practically complete
returns from the entire state from
Tuesdays election tonight failed TO
make any changes In the indicated
winners developed from returns re-
ceived last night and early today.
With reports complete from II Of
the SO counties. and only 230 pre-
cincts missing in the incomplete
counties, Congressman s. D. Fess, Re-
publican. had obtained a safe ma
jority Of 42,227 over Senator Atlee
Pomerene in the contest for Ohio's
second seat in the U. S. senate.
The vote was:
Fess, 765.36l.
Pomerene, 723,134.
While Carmi A. Thompson, Repub-
lican candidate for governor. had re-
duced the lead OF his Democratic op-
ponent, A. V. Donahey, to 1888 In Il
complete counties. and only 280 pro.
cincts missing in others not com.
plete, it appeared improbable that he
would be able to overcome this lead.
The total vote in 1876 precincts OF
total Of 8,176 in the state on cover.
nor was:
Thompson. 7s0.239.
Donahey, 794,10S.
The wine and beer amendment
took a downward pitch after the city
vote had been counted and the dry
rural votes began to roll in, and to-
night apparently had been defeated
by a majority we'll beyond 100000
votes. The vote in 1855 precincts
out OF a total Of S,176 in the state
was:
For the amendment, 636,5S2.
Against the amendment. 739,391.
With two congressional contests
still undecided tonight, Democrats
had elected six Of their candidates to
fourteen by the Republicans. The dis
trict still in doubt was the Eighth,
President Harding's home district. In
which R. Clint Cole, Republican In.
cumbent. was contesting with H. J.
Hartman. Democrat.
Republicans apparently have woo
all the remaining state offices by safe
to large pluralities, excepting lieuten-
duL SUfSIHOI, huiCu lOuISuI 0bOu6h9
forth the closest race Of the electioo
between W. H. Chatfield, Republican.
and Earl D. Bloom, Democrat. Only
six hundred votes separated them,
Bloom still having the advantage.
The vote in 6.297 precincts out Of
S,167 in the state was: Chat6eld.
G09,069; Bloom, 609,669.
Miss Florence f. Allen again
forged into second place in the Ave
cornered contest for judge of the
state sup! me court, two to be elect.
ed. In 5,S65 precincts she had lead
OF almost 10000 over Benson w.
Hough, the third highest candidate
The vote on the three supreme court
justices was:
Florence f. Allen. 391 1877; Robert
H. Day. Republican. 459.276; Benson
W. Hough. Republican, 362,75S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

Spangler, Pa. Nov. S.-Negiigence
was responsible for the gas explosion
in the Reilly coal mine, Monday morn
ing, according to a statement given
out tonight by Chief Mine lnspecto!
Seward Button, OF Harrisburg.
We expect to determine tomorrow
lust who was guilty OF negligence,
said the inspector.
Inspector Button to-day talked with
several Of the 5" men who were In
the headings. or the cage when the
explosion took place.
Button declared survivors told him
that mine bosses had previously loca'
ted small pockets OF gas in the work
inss, but had not officially reported
them. Officials OF the mine said their
records showed that the mine had
been reported gas free before the
men went down on Monday.
1t was indicated by the state inspec'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
W00nR0u WILSON DECLARES
REED MAN WITHOUT A PARTY

for your letter OF October i.
know how entirely competent YOU
are to assess the true S''""''o,'
in Missouri and value a'Vo'n,
ingly the carHfuiI! 'onslue,e"
confidence conveyed Ill your ie''
ter.
Il do not think that 'ouEht 10
otetmpt any advice aS 10 the cleo
,io, | am TO far away IRON what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
Plurality Of Donahey Is
Expected to Reach 900

Cleveland, O.. Nov. S.-A. v. Donahey,
Democratic candidate for governor. has
bueen elected chief executive OF Ohio
by a plurality that may reach $4,000
according TO almost complete returns
received late tonight.
The former auditor OF state gained
the lead early this morning and has
never beenu headed. Col. Carmi Thomp-
son. his Republican opponent would
have to average about a votes to the
precinct in the l7S smIsing precincts to
overcome Donahey's lead.
Republican leaders In this city ana
county were surprised at the vote cast
for their candidate in Cleveland and
Cuyahoga county. where they promises
Thompson prior to the election. ma.
iority of from twenty to thirty thousand.
Thompson ran aS~fa- as $4,000 behino
his narty's ticket IN Cuyahoga county
and lost the city to Donahey by |ooo
votes.
Donahey carried the rural districts
bv large majorities. Donahey ran Tar
ahead OF expectations in Thompson
home county where 1t was thought that
the final result would be fve 10 SIX
times what II turned out to De. ine
tcontinusd on Page fwsivO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
Gompers' Comment

Washington. Nov. S.-.ThH results S. ,,o o'
ne S, .tnn ~, every contention made D.
me- American Federation Of Labor ~" ,','
, '''i t,'r,ncrs president OF the fcdeTatl'"
declared In a statement tonight =,
.onc after another the sta.war. v,u ,,n
,nn,-" ,'n ~ rrivlleg". greed. oppression
aH,I aHd reaction wen, down t" .an de,sa,; ,hs hs
'nI.5 "nI "compulsory Labor Injunction .he
''"s,'' ''''..I,,nr ~ law and constitution we
'',-.,I labor hoard. The sales tax INC
,hin subsidy-,hrse w"r" ,A'nES .'' w.
,,,irr the general concept iNat W'T
rndjo,od ,1i and condemned 50 'oF'''u'S
and overwhc imingly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

Declaration For Masculine Rights

New York. Nov. S.--A declaration Of
masculine rights was filed in supreme
court today. with Il petition that it be
approved as the Magma Charta for
the Association Of Brothers"
The proposed incorporatorJ were
three New York men who gave an up
town address as headquarters OF the
association. Based on the proposition
that all men are entitled TO wear the
trousers in their own households the
bill included the following rights:
ITO protect the husband from the
performance Of any and all household
duties. and assure him home cooked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
Wayne County Elects
Republican County
Ticket First k

Wayne. ". Va. Nov S.-Tornss -
cause dissension over the third stage
in the battle over the removal OF the
seat from Wayne to kenova. this
county yesterday gave a majority for
Democratic Senate and Congress NOM
inees, while electing Republican
county ticket for the first time III
memory OF the present generation.
1t was announced to-day that23 out
of 36 precincts in the couue had
given a majority of 609 against the
removal, this calculated on the three
fifths basis necessary TO win the
move.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
NEGLIGENCE RESPONSIBLE FOR
FATAL SPANCLER EXPLOSION

tor that the investigation Will enter
about the methods OF testing for gas
used by Fire Boss Patrick Flanagan.
On a few occasions Flanagan WAS
known to have exploded small accum'
ulations of gas, miners said. without
causing injury to the men IN tne
workings.
The fact that F1anagans body was
terribly burned seems to indicate that
he received the full force OF the -eI'
plosion." said Button.
The only debris found after the ex
plosoin was a few feet from the
corpse OF the mine boss.
All of the headings were Inspected
to-day and no more bodies were
found The company issued an oftl'
cial list. correcting the death total
from so TO 20. Seven OF the 81 sur
viyors are in the hospital. All ars
shock patients, still delirious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
NEELY CONGRATULATED.
BY MRS. IzETTA BROWN

MorGantown. W. Va. Nov. S.-Mrs.
Izetta jewell Brown. who was defeated
for the democratic nomination for /. 5.
Senate by Major NJ. NJ. Nicely. today
sent this telegram to Major Neely. con-
graduating him on his victory over
Sutherland.
The splendid endorsement yOu have
received from all over the state proves
West Virginia has faith in your abii-
lty to represent her. May you always
be given strength to stand By yCu-
ideals. Sincere congratulations"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

meals. prepared by the wife.
TO prevent visits from mothers-in'
law except on written permits signed
by officers OF the association. said per.
mits not to be issued on Sundays o.:
holidays.
ITO prevent reference by the vile
TO faults or deficiencies Of the hus-
band.
TO develop caveman methods for
the desciplining of jealous, naggins or
unruly wives.
To establish the husbands right to
dictate the length Of his wife's hair
and dresses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

ceSsor, but as an assistant. It was eX.
planned. an ARRANGEMENT having been
made whereby Col. Gotf will be en-
ablcd to devote part of his time to his
business interests at Clarksbu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

Washington. Nov. S.-The cruiser
Pittsburgh flagship of Vice Admiral
Long, in command OF American naval
force in European waters. has lett
Gibraltar for ConstantlnOple tor even.
Qualities, the navy department an
nounced to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia; Fair Thursday and
Friday; No change In temperature.
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania:
Cloudy and cool Thursday and Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

ConStantinople, Nov. 7.-7:45 p. m.
via Cairo. Egypu.-The Eastern Tela.
graph Company's cable has been cut
on the kemalist side of the Chanak
zone In Asia Minor The Turks re-
fuse to permit the company to repair
lhe line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

LEADING FOR
LOWER HOUSE
Have Elected ZIG Members
Need Only Two More
For Control.

New York. Nov. 9.-(By The Asso-
ciatcd presS)-At I a. m. today on re-
turns in the congressional elections. the
Republicans had @lG seats in the house
of representatives. the Democrats pa
Socialist one. and one Independent. The
Renuhl!cans needed. only two OF the ID
districts unreported TO retain control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
NEELY'S LEAD
Of $1,000 IS
MAINTAINED
DEMOCRATS ELECT
FOUR CONCRESSMEN
Close Contest Between Reed
(R.) and Morton (D.)
In Third.
DEMOCRATS HAVE
MAJORITY IN HOUSE
Senate Twenty Republicans
and Eight Democrats.
Two IN Doubt.

James A. Meredith. supreme court
judge and Republican candidate to
continue in his place on that bench,
took a lead over W. II. McGinnis OF
not quite 1000 in total vote OF
100000 shown In election returns last
night
The close race between the candi-
dates for the uueXpired term as judge
has been prolonged and rendered
more uncertain because in many pre-
cincts which have reported their vote
for the other offices on the ballot
made none on the standing OF this
contest.
NJ NJ. Nicely maintained with only
slight change the lead he has held all
through the vote. counting over SEN
ator Howard Sutherland in the race
for the United States SeuatorShip
With 1893 of the 2.095 precincts In
the state reported, this including GS
counties complete. Neely's lead was
approximately 1000
Republicans Have Senate.
Returns received by The lntelli-
gencer indicated that there will be
continued Republican control OF the
state senate. Seven Republicans were
elected Tuesday, in the First. Third
Fourth. Sixth, Twelfth, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth districts. Democrats
elected senators in the Second. Fifth,
Seventh. Eighth, two In the Tenth.
one in the Eleventh and one in the
Fifteenth
House Democratic,
In the house the Democrat have
apparently elected ffty-hve members
and the Republicans twenty.seren,
with thirteen house seats still in
doubt. Democratic control OF the
lower house is assured. even ii all the
seats in doubt 20 to Republicans.
Likewise Republican control OF the
senate cannot be wrested from them.
The Republicans elected one con.
greSsman and the Democrats four,
with the Third district in doubt. sum
mary follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

ly. she SHAH eat a whole dicuon-
AIRY FOR every meal Il she wants TO.
so she shall"
Aren't YOU ashamed 20 be spoon
ing with your own wife in a public
place ?" a gay voice sounded behind
US. and as Dicky sprsng instinctively
20 his feet. Claire Foster gave him
the same provocative. cOquettish
glance I had just seen her bestow-
ing upon DR. Petit.
The physician, trying vainiy TO
mask his displeasure and dislike of
Dicky with assumed courtesy. held
out his hand to me with an embar-
rassment the reason FOR which
f6thomed with mingled amusement
and disgust. He could not forget
the silly exhibitions he had made OF
himself in years gone by. and he
was constantly and egotisticaIi y
wondering what was my reaction 20
the change IN him
Dicky Countered quickly gayly,
as he always does: Don't carry
the news TO Greenwich Village
that's all I ask,' he said pleading
".
I'll never betray you. They
shall kill me first" she burlesqued.
and with another pleasantly or two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
ANNOUNCER!

The Music Department of the
Progress Club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the club house. The
second act OF THE Fire Prince" will
be given. Mrs. Charles WRttles will
be in charge.
Section . OF the Literature Depart
ment OF the Progress Club viii meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Evelyn F'ulmer will have charge
OF the musical program and Miss
Marcia Wagner will read Without
Benefit of Clergy by KiplinE. and
The Fat of the Land" by Anzia
Yezieska. will be given in the form
of a walking reading by Miss Ruth
kuss, Mrs. Charles Siekman, Mrs.
Fred La Pierre. Mrs Milo Hodson,
Mrs. Harvey Rostiser and Miss Marie
Meyer
Mrs. Charles McCarter. ST. +. La
Sale av., will entertain the Ideal
Embroidery club Thursday after.
noon.
The meeting of the Norman Eddy
Sewing circle announced for Fri
day has been postponed for two
weeks on account Of illness The
meeting VIII be held Feb. 10 at the
home OF Mrs Fred Loughman. 1113
Lincoln way +.
The ST. Joseph County Horticul-
ture society viii meet Saturday at
the Chamber Of Commerce. Dinner
will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs
y. Kramer have charge Of the pro-
gram which will begin at 1874
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Red Cross society will be held
Tuesday evening at the Chamber OF
Commerce. with a supper at $40.
The annual election OF directors
viii take place and Royal clyde
Agne OF GAINESVILLE. o.. will be the
speaker. Reservations should be in
by Monday noon az the Chamber Of
Com. cree.
The Epworth Hospital auxiliary
viii meet today at the Nurses
home for an all day sewing Miss
Margaret Parker will be hostess at
luncheon at I o'clock.