davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
William X. Surridge

William X. Surridge, aged 81
years, died in hospital in st. Louis
Mo, last Saturday, following an i'll
ness of several months duration. The
body was sent to Walnut Ridge, his
old home, where appropriate funeral
services were held at the home Of II
c. Surridge, by the Rev. w. Il. Hall,
pastor of the Methodist church, and
under the auspices of the Walnut
Ridge Masonic lodge. Monday after
noon the body was transferred here
where the remains were laid to rest
in the family burying lot in the Ma
sonic cemetery, the last religious
rights being said by the Rev. A. T.
Methodist church. Pail bearers
were from Walnut Ridge. f. X A. NJ,
and the final Masonic ceremonies
were conducted by Randolph Lodge.
No. II, f. 4 A. NJ. A very large
crowd attended the funeral and there
were many beautiful and costly floral
offerings. A procession half mile
long accompanied the remains from
Walnut Ridge to this place.
Mr.. Surrldge was born in PocahOn-
tas August II, 1868, where he grew to
manhood. He later removed to Wal
nut Ridge where he soon became re-
cognized as one Of the most popular
citizens of the county. He served as
sheriff and collector of that county
for four years and made a most excel
lent official. Likewise he served as
circuit clerk for four years.
When the Spanish-American war
broke out he enlisted and was soon
made Lieutenant in the American
army. After the war was over he re-
turned home and Joined the Arkan-
sas National Guards, where he was
commissioned Colonel and later
Adjutant-General of the State of Ar
kansas. He was always very active in
politics and business and was very
popular throughout the state.
The deceased leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Ramona Green of Walnut Ridge !;
one brother, Joe Surridge of Chicago !;
one sister, Mrs. Birdie Kizer OF Po-
cahontas, besides many other rela-
tives in this section Of the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Gullett in The Race

X. Fl. Gullett will leave Saturday
for Little Rock where he will formally
launch his candidacy for State Audi
tor. Bob says he is going in to win
and that he has assurances from many
influential political men of the state
that he will not have serious opposi-
tlon. He has the advantage Of the
acquaintance of a large majority of
the state and county officials and that
is always a big factor in making the
race for a state office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Receives 1000 Bass

II. r. Johnston of the Johnston
Drug Store received from the Gov
ernment Fish Hatchery at Mammoth
Spring, a shipment of five thousand
black bass Tuesday, which he turned
into Black river at this place. This
is the first shipment of bass that Po-
cahontas has received since 1912,
when the river was stocked by John
X. Kizer, who was then farm demon
stration agent for Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
For Mrs. ]. W. Bennett

Mr. and Mrs Fred Foster Of Walnut
Ridge entertained Sunday with a birth
day dinner In honor OF Mr.. Fosters
mother, Mrs. j. w. Bennett Of Poca-
hontas. Mr.. Bennett and two daugb-
ters, velda and Johnnie. of Pocahon-
tas, and Misses Notra and Vera Eos
ter of Jonesboro. were also dinner
guests A most delightful time IL re.
ported.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Buys Tailor Shop

Kennon Dunn has bought the inter-
est Of Mitt Bennett in the American
Tailor shop and will continue the
business in his own name. Mr. Ben
nett is considering a changing of To-
cation and win probably go either to
Truman or Texas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school Off considerably.
Good congregation at the evening
hour.
Captain Going is still ahead In the
Air Ship Contest.
"Our Financial Budget and its
support discussed at the morning
hour next Sunday.
At the evening hour the special sub
ject will be, Baptism Dignihed." A
cordial invitation to everybody.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Big Rather

w. r. Hord of Brockett called to
see us Saturday morning and exhibit
ed the tail of a rattlesnake containing
seventeen rattles and a button. The
snake was killed by Mr.. Hord the day
before while hunting in the woods
near his home. He said il was one of
the largest snakes of the kind he ever
saw.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Accidentally Shot

J. o. Sallee received Telegram
from Mrs. Sallee, at Franks, Mo,
Wednesday morning announcing that
her father had been accidentally shot
and killed. No particulars regarding
the sad accident were given. Mr..
Sallee left for Franks Immediately on
receipt Of the telegram.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
pOCAHONTAS SCHOOLS
CLOSE GOOD YEAR

Commencement exercises for Poca-
hontas schools began sunday with the
baccalaureate sermon preached by
Rev. J. f. Glover, pastor Of the Meth
odist church of lmboden, to a class Of
eleven graduates, nine young women
and two young men. as follows:
Lewis Dalton, president of class
and salutatoran; Mcdowell Black,
secretary-treasurer of class; Misses
Susie Ballard, yaledictorian; Inez
Brown, Essie Bennett, Clara Bates
Edith Fry, Mae Knots, Maize
Schratz, Orlean Stubblefeld, Montana
yermilye.
The class exercises took place Mon
day night with the address given by
DR.. Otis L. Spurgeon, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Poplar Bluff,
Features of the program were a song
by the Senior class and a vocal solo
by Mrs. Lucian Sloan of Imboden.
The diplomas were presented by Ben
A. Brown, president of the school
board, and this was followed by the
presentation of medals, scholarships,
etc, by Prof DAILY Thompson. Those
receiving honOrs were as follows:
Winner II. L. Ponder medal for
Freshman Scholarship-Aliss Blanche
Hulse.
Winner of Chillicothe Scholarship
for Honor Graduate-Miss Susie Bal
lard.
Winner of Springfield Business Col
lege Scholarship-Miss Clara Bates.
Winner of the Draughon's Business
College Scholarship-NIiss Montana
yermilye
Winner of FIT. Smith Commercial
College Scholarship-Miss Mae Knots.
There are about fifty graduates
from the grammar school and the ex-
ercises for this class will be held the
latter part of June in connection with
the county institute. which is to be
held here at that time.
The honor roll for the High School
Those making an average of ninety
per cent in any subject for the year
are as follows:
Latin List-Lena Fry. Wesley Nj
bert. Howard Throgmorton, Willie
Burlington, Blanche Hulse. Annie Hills,
Amanda Million, Nola Rice, Wear
Schoonover, Spiece Stuttle.
Science List-Paul Lewis, Clyde
Smith. Lillye vermilye, Lena Fry.
Dorothy Dixon.
English List-Susie Ballard. Dowell
Black, Lewis Dalton, Maize .Schratz,
Orlan Stubbleheld. Flora Blanche
Hamil, Lois Hamil, Glendon Brown,
Evelyn Bristow, Glen Rice, Dorothy
Dixon, Lena Fry, Blanche Hulse, Wear
Schoonover, Spiece SHUTTLE, Willie Ed
rington, Nola Rice. Lucille Perrin,
Amanda Million, Annie Hills, Mayme
Holland.
Physics Llst-Duel Brown. Lois
Hamil, Flora Blanche Hamil Bert
McAllen. Glen Rice, Curtis vanHooser,
Susie Ballard.
History List-Glendon Brown, Flora
Blanche Hamil, Lehman Carroll, Lois
Hamil, Duel Brown. Sylvester Yer
milye, Susie Ballard, Maize Schratz,
Lewis Dalton, Dowell Black, Glen
Rice willard Wells, Blanche Hulse,
Annie Hills. Nola Rice, Lucille Perrin.
Wear Schoonover, Willie Burlington, /
Amanda Million, Spiece SHUTTLE, Ray
mond Bennett.
Mathematics List-Wear Schoon-
over, Willie Burlington, Lucille Perrin,
Annie Hills, Spiece SHUTTLE, Blanche
Hulse, Susie Ballard. Flora Blanche |
Hamil. Duel Brown, Lois Hamil, Leila
Perrin. Mae Knots, Montana Yer
milye, Dowell Black, Lewis Dalton
Maize Schratz, Inez Brown, Edith
Fry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Congressman OIdfeId Here

Congressman w. A. Oldfeld arrived
from Washington, ID. c. Sunday af-
ternOon for . short visit with his
sister. Mrs Flora Hall, here. Mr..
Oldfeld left Monday night for Bates
vile and other points in Arkansas
where he will spend several weeks
before returning to Washington.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

The American Legion Post at Po-
cahontas will give their annual cele-
bration July Bird aud 4th. You know
what the American Legion puts on.
Let's go! 43-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

Mayor Brown and County Judge
Million are working hand IN hand for
the Improvement Of the public roads
aud streets In Poeahontas. Work viii
begin In earnest right away for the
improvement OF the roads and streets
most generally Travelled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

When A Man Cuts His Eye
Teeth 1t Improves His Fore
sight.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Marriage Lisenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles Gaddis and Alburtha Washington.
James NJ. Grant and Augusta NJ. Johnson
Theodore A. Wanser OF Markham, Va, and
Rehecca OSeal of Pair, Va.
Harry Bailey and Anna Z. Hines.
Harry W. Green of Winchester, Va, and
Mary F. Lockley of this city.
James Z. Brown and Mary E. Triplett.
George Watson and Virginia Beverly.
Willie A. Akers of Gladstone, Va, and
Emily Suttyconhe of Vera Va.
Ernest A. Valade and Didericka 7. Johan-
sen.
Bertram LonGstreet and Mary Rrllce Baker.
George P. LAWN and Margaret NJ. Giligan.
Reeves w. Miller of this city and Charlene
B. Glover Of Vienna Va.
Walker S. Clute of Los Angeles. Calf, and
Helen NJ. Day of this city.
John II. Perry of this city and Mae A. Wat
son of Boston, Mass.
Aubrey Page and Josephine c. Pohlmann.
Lawrence Reid and Mary Green.
Nelson X. Smith and Corina l.. Saiflant.
Clarence Hale and Mhble wilhelm, both oi
Baltimore Md.
Edward Gibbs OF Sparrows Point, Md, and
Eliza Evans of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

home of her daughter. Mrs. s. Sneiser.
226 sth street southeast, yesterday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Funeral services will be held at
Mrs. Speiser's house tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Mrs. Riordon had long been identi-
fed with charitable activities in the
city and had always taken a keen in
terest in the development of Wash
ington.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Speiser and Mrs. r. B. Hunter,
and four sons, Kremer Riordon, for
mer director of high schools; C. l..
Riordon, patent attorney; ]. Allan
Haordon, auditor, Norfolk and Wash
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Births Reported.

IT, following births have been reported I
the health department In the last twenty fol
hours:
John W. and Rosa L. Pouncey, girl.
George J. and Viola Y. Priddy, boy.
Lawrence Z. and Helen u. Rollins, girl.
Eugene D. and Myrtle !. Warren, girl.
George C. aud Louise Collihowsr, girl.
Lionel E. and Ethel I. Van Tassel, boy.
Anthony and Josephine Abbate, boy.
Apostle aud Rosary Gradys, boy.
Wayne W. and Clara E. Bradley, boy.
Horstio ]. and Anne c. Peirce, boy.
Theo J. and Adelaide Morgan, boy.
Frank and Mary Klopfer, boy.
Charles w. and Katherine LeTison, girl.
Charles +. and Alice Brandenburg, girl.
Foster G. and Eva Bass, girl.
William and Maud Edwards. boy.
Chester A. and Martha Reavis, girl.
Jesse L. and Nioma Smith girl.
Charles S. and Margaret Thompson, girl.
George and Sarah Snowden, girl.
James A. and Beatrice Price, girl.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
the health department in the last tventy-fo
hours:
Ida N. Hodgkins, 81. the Toronto apart
ment.
Mary NJ. Brown, SO. St. Elizateth's Hos
pltal.
James P Snyder, So. col NJ st.
Vivian Fl. Seale, 6S, Little Sisters OF the
Poor.
Carolyn NJ. Cake. -, Emergency Hospital
Emma Z Hall. 72. 74S Hobart place.
Evelyn VI. Garner, weeks, 1899 IA st. s.w.
Walter W. Norris, months. 652 II st. ne.
Infant OF Mary and John Lane, ] day,
Georgetown Hospital.
Fannie Norman. SO, 1898 18th st
Catherine Gaskins, As, Freedmen's Hospital.
Carrie Z. Brown. 10. 72O Kenyon ST.
James Coggie, 80, Garfield Hospital.
William j. Jones. ., 923 w st.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
DENIES PLEA OF WIFE.

Clarence 4. Wiernik, a pharmacist
in answer to his wife's petition for d
limited divorce. says he remained
away from home because he feared
his presence might aggravate his
wife. who had twice attempted sui.
eide. He files d counter claim for =
limited divorce. declaring his wife
deserted him. He says she is not iT
destitute circumstances as she owns
premises 1928 Lawrence street north
east. from which she gets $50 pei
month rent and also owns property
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

vived by two brothers, President
Howard L. Hodgkins of George Wash
ington University: Prof. H. Grant
Hodgkins Of the United states Naval
Observatory, and a sister, Miss Jessie
Z. Hodgkins of this city.
The pallbearers were four nephews,
G.. Allan King of Newark, N. j.; How
ard p King OF New York city. Prof
George w. Hodgkins Of the Western
Maryland College and DR.. Bradley ID.
HodgkinS of this city.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
RITES FOR MISS HODGKlNS
Sister Of University President Was
Active in Church Work.

Funeral for Miss Ida M. Hodgkins,
sister OF President Hodgkins OF George
Washington University. who died
Tuesday last at the family residence
in the Toronto apartment, was held
yesterday afternoon from the family
home. Rev. II. p. Eox, pastor Of Ham
line Methodist Church, ofiiciated. Miss
Hodgkins had long been a resident Of
this city. holding q responsible posi-
tion I'm the bureau of engraving and
printing for many years. She had
been an active member of Hamline
Methodist Church. teaching an adult
Bible class in the Sunday school Of
that church for years. She Is sur
Evening star., 1923-03-30

dence. 2219 California street north
west. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. H. II. Sterrett, pastor of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church.
The services, which were simple, yet
impressive in character. were attend
ed by relatives and a few intimate
friends. Directly afterward the fam
lily started for Columbus. Ohio. Mr..
Thurman's birthplace. where the in
terment will take place.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
U. S. EMPLOYE DEAD.

Hosea H Smith. who has been mes
senger for the Secretary OF War for
several years. died this morning after
a long illness at his home, 215 Oakdale
street, lie Droit Park.
Before his appointment to the War
Department at the close Of the world
war he was a butler for Mr.. Garrison
of New Jersey, former Secretary of War
Evening star., 1923-03-30
DIRECTORS ASK RECEIVERS,

Application has been made to the
District Supreme Court for the dis
solution OF the corporation of c. NJ.
Woolf & Co, of 1905 B street north
west. Three of the five directors tell
the court that a disagreement exists
between the board and some OF the
stockholders which threatens the finan-
cial stability Of the concern. A re-
ceiver is asked. Attorneys MILAN
and Smith appear for the petition
Evening star., 1923-03-30

ington Steamboat Company, and ]. NJ.
RiordoE, cashier of the Commerce
Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Society
tContinued from Eighth Page.)

CONTINUED from Eig.hth PACE
o3absl will arrive in Washington to-,
lGoIirow to spend the month " April
WI Mrs. Ozabal's parents, MI. ana
Mrs. William p. Belt.
Mr.. Daniel e. Long is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents, MT
and Mrs. c, c. Long. At their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel'
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. keeton or
Elmira. y. V, are staying at the Ram :
ilton Hotel for Easter They are Ac-
companied by Miss Margaret keeton
and Mrs. J. II. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs e. NJ. Whitcomb en-
tertained at dinner last evening At the
Lee House.
Mr.. Meyer Markon of New York ar
rived in the capital and will stay here
over Easter with Mr.. NJ. fosgur, 1904
Georgia avenue.
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, first
national vice president Of the League
of American Pen Women, will enter
tain the members of the organization
and the members of the Woman's Ma
tional Press Club at her home, 5e04
14th street northwest, from to 7
o'clock Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ida
Clyde Clarke, a member of the New
York city branch of the league.
Mrs. Colman will have receiving
with her Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Louis n.
Geldert, national president OF the
league: Mrs. William Wolf Smith.
first vice president of the District OF
Coulmpia oranch: Miss Cora Rigby.
president of the Woman's National
Press Club and Mrs. \. l.. Howard.
president of the Woman's CLUB, OF
18th street Mrs. Crete =. Hutchin-
sop Mrs Lewis T. Battle and Miss
Winifred Mellon will be at the tea
table.
Mrs. r. Winston Holt of 1907 Ken
Son street will have as her house
guest during Easter week Mrs. II.
Fred Mercer of Pittsburgh.
Mrs NJ. 4. ]. Markley will be hostess
at the tea to be given at the head
quarters of the National Woman 9
Party Sunday, from to o'clock,
at which Mrs. Minnegerode andrews
will be guest of honor.
Mr. william J. Black viii be the
speaker of the afternoon.
The ushers will be members of the
6. w. U. graduating class OF 1877.
Mrs Ora T. Henderson and Mrs. j.
d. Shaw, jr., of Charlotte, y. c., are
to be at the Burlington Hotel forsthe
next ten days.
Mrs E. II. Wright was hostess for
company OF ten at dinner last evening
at LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
RITES FOR A. E. THURMAN.
Former Solicitor Will Be Buried
at Ohio Home

Funeral services for Albert Lee
Thurman. former solicitor of the De-
partment of Commerce, who died
Wednesday night, were held at .
o'clock this afternoon at his resi-
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs Walter j. keeton or
Elmira. y, V, are staying at the ram
companied by Miss Margaret keeton
and Mrs. j. H. Harris.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Mr.. Daniel c. Long is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c, G. Long. At their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Q3abal will arrive in Washington to-,
lGoIirow to spend the month " April
W.T. Mrs. Ozabars parents, MI. ana
MRS. William p. Belt.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Whitcomb en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

, Mr. Meyer Markon of New York ar
rived in the capital and will stay here
over Easter with. Mr.. NJ. iosgur. 1904
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. r. Winston Holt of 1907 Ken
yon street will have as her house
guest during Easter week Mrs. II.
Fred Mercer of Pittsburgh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21
HANDSOME LOVING CUP
GIVEN MRS. M'LENDON
Congregation of Lee Street
Church Expresses Apprecia-
ton of Services

Sunday night at Lee Street Meth
odist church an enjoyable incident Of
the service was the presentation of q
handsome silver loving cup to Mrs.
T, II. McLendon, who has been or
ganist for the congregation during
five year, and who leaves Wednesday,
for Baltimore, Md, where she goes
to reside. The cup was subscribed by
members Of the congregation and pre-
sented by the pastor, Rev. Luther
Harrell, in grateful appreciation Of
Mrs McLendon's splendid services
as organist and choir director. The
occasion Of the presentation was the
last service at which Mrs. McLendon
viii preside as organist.
The presentation talk was made
by Mr.. Harrel who expressed, in be-
half of the congregation, the high re-
gard in which Mrs. McLendon is held
by all the members, and their deep
appreciation of her efforts to provide
suitable musical programs for every
occasion, in which she has been so
successful. Mrs. McLendon, who had
received no intimation of the surprise
that was to be rendered her,
accepted the handsome remembrance
with a few words of appreciation,
expressing briefly her interest in the
congregation and It's affairs which.
she said would remain among her
happiest memories.
The cup presented Mrs. McLendon
was specially fashioned upon order of
r. s. Broadhurst and engraved by
the manufacturers as follows: Pre-
sented to Mrs 7. H. McLendon by
Lee Street M. e. Church, South, for
Most Efficient and Faithful Services
as Organist, 191-1923." It is of ex-
tremely plain design and very hand
some, being of heavyweight sterling
silver. 1t is II IL inches high and 21
inches in diameter, and described by
many who attended the presenta-
ton service as one of the most sub
stantial renlembrances ever presented
a church worker in Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21
LIPSC0MB TENT MEET
STARTED HERE SUNDAY
Establishment Of Present Truth"
Theme of Evangelist at Open
ing Meeting

Three forceful sermons by
Evangelist A. b. Lipscomb, Of Nash
vile, Tenn, marked the beginning
Sunday Of the tent meetings now III
progress. The tent is pitched al
the corner Of Church and Jackson
streets and is supplied with com
Portable seats and good flooring.
The tent was filled at the evening
service. The visiting evangelist
speaks with fluency and holds his
audience in rapt attention. He com
mented upon the warmth of the well
come and the expressions of good
will that had been extended by
Americus citizens to him and to his
song leader, Everett Dewberry, of
Columbia, Tenn.
Evangelist Lipscomb's theme for
Sunday evening was Establishment
in Present Truth" lie said in part
Some people, in their search for
truth, 90 backward, so far back
ward that they get beyond the pale
of human reasoning. They ask such
questions as who made God?;' who
made the deyil?;' why did God ever
allow Adam and Eve to be tempted?'
"Now such questions are proper in
their time and place but when they
are made the basis of faith and one
chief thought they do more harm
than good. They interfere with the
performance Of present duties and
present obligations. The secret
things belong urtto our God but the
things that are plainly revealed be-
long unto US and our children.
"There are others who, in their
search for truth, take the other ex-
treme. Instead Of looking back
ward they are forever peering into
the future and seeking to the points
of anxiety to interpret its meaning.
They ask such questions as, will
the streets Of heaven be paved with
real gold?' will there be literal
hell fire?' when viii the Millennium
dawn?'
"Now, If all these questions could
be answered with an absolute GER
tainty it would in no way affect the
present duty Of preparing to meet
Jesus when He comes. Some have
turned into prophets and have de-
ceived the eredulous.
During the past century the ex-
act day of Jesus coming has been
fixed no less than eight times and
in each case thousands have been
disappointed. All Of this in the face
Of Jesus plain statement: No man,
not even the angels in heaven, know
the dav nor the hoHf5
standing midway between these
two extremes is present truth. Here
we may place our feet on solid
ground and find establishment and
peace"
Evangelist Lipscomb's theme for
the evening service today VIII be
Profitable Prayer"
The public is invited. No col
lection will be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-21
LIONS CLUB MEDAL
|SAVARDED TONIGHT
Misses Bahnsen, Mcneil, McDon.
aid, MozeIle Deavours, Kath-
crime Harris, Elizabeth Smith

Tonight at Americas High school
the annual recitation for the Lions
club medal will take place, begin
ming at o'clock in the school audi
torium. The public is invited and
it is expected there will be a large
attendance of friends and relatives
Of the contestants aV tvell al a
large representation of club mem
bers.
Students who will contest in the
recitation are Edith Bahnsen, eDr.
Johnson's Picture Cow" Ruth Nc
Neil, Lilly Servanse's Ride" Mo
zelle Daavours, Patsy" Ann Walk
er, Salute Your Bride" Katherine
Harris, "The Littlest Rebel" Eliza
beth Smith, "The Anarchist" and
Alice Mcdonald, "The Heart of Old
Hickory"
The winner viii be awarded the
Lions club medal, offered annually,
and in accordance with custom, will
be asked to recite the winnig sub
ject before the members Of that c iub.