davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-13
EEL ENCANTO"
Sastreria
1S071% Gale 16
Telefono Y sofa

81 desea vestir con elegan-
ia, vistage con noSotros.
6a"emos composiciones 8
.trecios muy moderados.
F. NJ Fernandez. Prop.
La gaceta., 1930-01-13
LICARBO CURA

QUEMADURAS.--E aqua
caiiente, Ell fuego, la grasa cali
ente, las nuemaduras de estufa
producer dolores agudos y dejan
cicatrices. LICARBO quita Ell
dolor en- seguida, deja la partc
afectada limpia y tersa. NADIA
DE
LOS GOLPES Y Las TOR
CEDURAS dueIen. LtCARDO
aplicado en- segujda ouita 81 10
Tor, reduce la inflammation v haee
dcsaparecer las manchas amora.
tadas. En- unas cuantas horas es
impossible reconocel la paYte
afectada-
Los PIES
ANPOLLADOS Y CON CO.
MEZON Sc sicntcn aliviados v
refrescados inmediatamerte con
LfCARBO. La comez6n entire
los dedos desaparece. destruye
Ia infection del acido drico y de-
ia los pies en- perfecto estado.
Su propio bienestar requiere Ell
uso de LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-01-13

5
DElA PIEL.-LlCAkROcu ra
la CESSNA, ell empeine, la sarna,
ia excoriaci6n, Il escozor, eli sar-
pul'idc y la comez6n de 10 pieI.
Calma la irritation en seguida
! deja Ia piel tersa y Eimpia. La
satisfaction propia en- ell esraaro
personal hace de !CAPBO una
neceslGuI.
LAS LINGtS N?fJ%S. Is
U CHA 10. bAIauo Z
LOS Sc GUAM
con LICARBO cuan0o todos los
otros tratamientos han faliado.
Su acci0n al Enpiaf la parte
afectada, al Tedu(ir Il iIfecci6n
y al curar la llaga es excelente.
TRATAM IENTO Gle
RIO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
detlene la cafda del peIo. Por
queP Porque destruye Ia caspa
Los trata nlentos con lICAKBQ
deJan 81 'uero cabellu % Iimpi&
y iresco el peio suas e, espon>
y Ffii. unte. s. listed quiere
culdar su peio debi lamente use
LfCAFBO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

unearthly SOUNDS which CONCEALED
the blood in his veins and caused
him to have seriou; trouble with his
heart.
He said that at first he thought the
ghost was armed with a long rife,
but later came to the conclusion that
he had been mistaken about that.
Anyway, when he had summoned suf-
ficient courage to resume his way
and started towards the shed, the
white ghost rose up in the air and
vanished mysteriously somewhere
about the roof of the shed. The thing
had simply risen UP as if hoisted by
an invisible means of support. And
after that there were no Screechy
sounds nor signs of sheeted figures.
There had been a murde commit
ted at this barn five years before.
Lorraine Larkins, who lived alone, a
beautiful spinster-one of the most
popular women of the countryside
had lost her sweetheart there at that
building when he was knitted to death
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

fore. the preachers story of seeing
the ghost at the barn was enough to
cause a storm of comment.
Lorraine was asked what she thought
about the ghost, and said she didn't
believe it. The minister had, in all
probability, been thinking of the
murder of the man she still loved,
as he came upon the barn, and his
imagination had worked over time.
He had, in other words, seen things
that didn't exist. This was, in any
case, the method used in explaining
away this phenomenon.
Lorraine lived a mile from the barn,
and was the closest one to it. She
lived alone. She had had enough
of men, she claimed. There had been
two in her life. Bob Cole was one
of them-the first one, and Tom
Reynolds, the victim of Cole, the
last. She had never cared much for
he first man, but the other had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08
Features

there was no record of its where
abouts.
Lorraine Larkins, riding horseback
and driving cattle the next morning.
had discovered the corpse. 1t must
have been a shock to her, caring as
much for Reynolds as she did. And
she had telephoned the sheriff. A few
facts had been established. For one
thing, Tom Reynolds had been seen
at the barn with Bob Cole near five
o'clock on the evening before. They
were observed standing under the
same shed where Sam Dyke saw the
ghost But they were having no
words of any kind, and seemed to
be getting along quite friendly. How
ever, it was perhaps only ten minutes
later when Bob Cole had driven his
knife blade into Reynolds heart.
There had been, to be sure, no
eve witnesses to the murder, but
everybody possessed approximately
the same suspicion. But it was for
tunate for her that she wasn't
brought into the thing, Lorraine con-
tended, caring for the lost sweetheart
as much as she cared for him. why,
he's in my heart and mind all the
time" she declared. Il can't sleep,
can't forget him, and I see his face
day and night. Those big brown
eyes of his, and that stray curl of
hair that dropped down on his fore
head. GawdI it's haunting me to my
grave-the memory of the only man
I ever loved"
She told how she recalled the early
days of their romance, when they
had climbed the hills and strolled
through clover fields, and how they
had gathered the wild flowers that
grew alongside the rail fences, and
how they had fingered by the old
Hudson Mill dam, listened to the big
moss-covered wheel swish water, and
how they had fished there in the
stream where fish played in trans
parent water in the shade of willow
trees, and how they had declared
their love for each other. Aye, those
were memories that women treasure,
each one like a pearl on string OF
a valuable heirloom. Never would
she forget the man she loved, and
never would she love again.
What kept the authorities from
dragging Lorraine Larkins into this
thing, it was said, was the fact that
she offered a large reward for the
capture of Bob Cole, dead or alive.
The dead part of it had not been
approved by the officers, but she had
made the offer just the same.
And when the minister reported
Seeing the ghost, men armed them
selves with rifles and shotguns and
whatever weapons they got their
hands on, took their dogs and made
for the old barn. But they found,
as most Of them had anticipated,
nothing after a search but. few
cigarette butts where some of the
neighborhood boys had been shooting
craps. Those and nothing more.
But some crafty individual, evil
IDENTIFY jealous because Lorraine would
not respond to the attentions he was
bestowing upon her, took to watch
ing this pretty woman, and after
several days of watching in the
woods, hiding not far from where
the Larkins cabin stood, appeared at
the sheriff's office with strange and
almost unbelievable story. The Lar
kins woman was carrying food to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

death. He had been a successful and
a wealthy man, too.
Yes, Lorraine Larkins lived by her.
self, despite the fact that she was
considered the most fashionably
dressed and the most attractive wo-
man in the community. When n
went to her house they went there
on business. And they didn't stay
long. The handsomest and most
adept in the game of winning femi-
nine response failed miserably when
it came to winning answers from this
woman who had shut and sealed her
heart.
Of course, there was more of a
mystery about the murder at the
Clattershaft barn than people COM
monty believed. The slain man must
have carried a large amount of money
on his person the night of the killing,
because he had drawn five thousand
dollars out of the bank the same
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

were cloth tobacco signs posted all
over it's sides.
The ghos; story started when a
colored preacher named Sam Dyke,
en- route t. his home in Henderson
Valley, saw a white specter appear
under the shed-like structure adjoin-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

by a rival, Bob Cole. They had
found the body of the slain man,
but they had never found Cole; and
Lorraine, who farmed a thirty-acre
tract, and had money of her own,
had offered strong reward for the
capture of Cole, dead or alive. There
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08
with PRISONto SAVE HER 'GA0ST"

gripped her heart in such a way that
she had never been able to escape
from his influence, even after his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

%. there with his auto
~ matte drawn q.
There was loose plank in front of him. He
discovered it and was sure that he could pull
it away with his hands. How much noise
he'd make was the question, but he decided
to take chance :. Hands up he said as
he paused with his back to the opening :.
his form framed in the circle of the honey
cOlOred moon. The lovers sprang to their
feet"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

Continued on Page Two
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08
Murder LOWER
By DOM BRYAN

Many stories were told about the ghost that lived in
the loft of the Cattershaft barn which stood the
road to Skidmore just over the antquated rail fence
There within ing the barn. and shed arms
claimed that he dis
exceedingly plausible ncy heard low and other
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

1t was lust che OF those antique
buildings, which now are rapidly an
ishing, sometimes used for storing
away farm machinery for the winter,
and sometimes used as granary.
Mouse gray in color and weather
beaten, it did not present very at
tractive appearance, besides there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Kiwanis Dinner and Ball
An Elaborate Affair

Washington was well represented at
the twelfth annual Capital KiwaniS
district governors dinner and ball at
the Seaside Park ball room, at Virginia
Beach, Va, Friday night, which was at
tended by more than 500 Kiwanians ard
ladies. Both the dinner and ball were
delightful and colorful affairs. Dis
trict Gov. Jesse H Binford of Rich
mond led the grand march, with Miss
Helen Knowles of Seaford, Del.
Kiwanis International and district
officers present included DR.. Walter
Weiser, Daytona Beach, Fla, interna-
tional treasurer; former Gov. Harry G..
Kimball 1929, Lieut.. Gov. Edwin F..
HILL Washington, D. c.; former Cows.
Merle E. Towner, Baltimore: Russell
S. Parkinson, Petersburg; Robert S.
Kline, Salem, and Lieut.. Cows. David
Nelson Sutton, West Point and Francis
Hume Scott, Roanoke.
WashingtonianS attending the din
ner and ball in addition to Mr.. Kimball
and Mr.. Hill included Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt o. Chance, Mr.. and Ms.
Charles H. Pardoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burton Corn
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Burns c. Downey,
Mrs. B. M Adolphs, Mr.. Albert w. How
ard, Mr.. Dewey Zirkin, Mr.. Craig P.
Jones, Mr.. Edward S. Pardoe, Mr..
Eugene r. WoodSon, Mr.. william N.
Freeman, Mr. Radford Moses. Mr..
Bynum E. Hinton, Mr.. Charles D. Ger
man, Mr.. Davis A. Roberts, Mr.. Fred
East, Mr.. William F. Raymond, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

daughter of Mrs. Eugene de Jolly de
Saba of New York and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tobin She is a
niece of Mrs. Tobin Clark of San Mateo,
Calf: of Mrs william Gordon Lyle of
New York and of Richard Tobin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eames Barstow,
IT,, of 876 Park avenue gave a dinner
at the Hotel Pierre, at which they an
nounced the engagement Of their
to Stephen Whitney Blodgett, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. william Tilden
Blodgett of this city and nephew of
Mrs. Charles D. Dickey of 81 East Fifty
first street.
Miss Barstow, who is a great-grand-
daughter of the late Amos Chafee Bar
stow of Providence, attended the
Brearley School and made her debut
last Winter. She is member OF the
Colony Club and the Junior League.
Mr.. Blodgett attended st. Pauls School,
Concord, N. H. He now Is Stuoen!
at the Curtiss-W Wright Airport and will
make aviation his vocation. No date
has been set for the wedding.
AS an incident of special interest 1t
is stated that on the Hewitt family
estate. the FORCES, at Ringwood, N. D.,
Miss Hewitt had stored many rellce OF
early American life In August OF this
wear she donated Is norse-draWn
Sleighs and Is carriages, one OF which
had been used by President Lincoln, 10
Henry Fords Museum at Dearborn,
Mich. Another carriage was one sent
by Peter Cooper to Washington for the
Inauguration of President Roosevelt.
The President rode in 1t from the cap
itol to the White House. Besides the
carriages there were pieces OF harness
and other equipment Some of the car
riages were made by the iron FOUNDRY
which Miss Hewitt's father established
She had offered the entire collecIon
York. which was forced to decline II,
because of lack of space.
The Hewitt estate at Ringwood. which
10 years ago embraced $4,000 acres, is
nearly 800 years old and was formerly
owned nv Gen. Robert Erskine. Part
of it has recently been taken over by
the New Jersey Water Commission Tor
q reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Circus" to Be Staged
As Church Benefit

Under the direction of Mr.. Paul F.
Grove, ST., and Mr.. George s. Collson,
the one-ring circus to be staged Novem-
Der d8 and 10 in the gym" OF Calvary
M. E. Church promises to be most
amusing and entertaining. There Will
be clowns acrobats, animals, freaks and
cannibals.
Another feature will be the turkey
dinner to be served each day from
to 7 o'clock Then there will be the
booths, where every conceivable COM
modify will be found on sale.
This annual affair. which is usually
held in November, is for the purpose
of raising funds for the parsonage debt
and for its maintenance.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Susie G. Curtis, white
elephant booth; Mrs. Paul F. Grove,
ST.. Quaker booth; Mrs. Edward Wlddl-
field. I'VE olde time shoppe"; Mrs. L. H.
Baylies, caterers booth; Mrs. John s.
Bixler, handkerchief booth; Mrs. Ter
man r. Carl, candy booth; Mr.. Paul r.
Grove, ST., and Mrs. George S. COLLISION,
one-ring circus; Mrs. Elwood Meitzler,
tickets, and Miss Josephine Daily, COS
tunes.
Mrs. Edwin Dice. Mrs. J. A. Linke
and Mrs. j. j. Hurley will be chalrmen
of the Dinner Committee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Bondy and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Pilkington chairmen OF the Din
ing Room Committee. Mrs. Susie Curtis
and Mrs. Z. NJ Hall are chatrmen OF
the Purchasing Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Dinner Listed to Honor
Mrs. Jameson Q Birthday

Former Representative w. D. jamie
son of Iowa and Washington will to-
morrow evening give a small dinner
at the University Club in celebration
of the eighty-sixth birthday anniversary
of his mother, Mrs o. I. Jameson, who
since 1917 has made her home In WASH
ington with him.
Mrs. Jameson was born October IS,
1914, in Ridgeway, Pa, the city named
for her ancestors. In November, 1847,
she, with her parents and brothers,
moved to Southeastern Iowa, where
they settled and were among the
pioneers in the development of that
State.
In 1908 her husband, who was editor
of the Columbus Junction, Iowa, Ga
zette, died, and at the age Of "a, and
for more than a year, she carried on the
work of managing and editing that
paper She gathered and wrote the
news items, did the editorial work and
set part of the type. During that time
the paper had one Of the most sue
ceSsful years in its history.
Mrs. Jameson Is a thorough Bible
student, having taught many classes in
this profound study, and is an active
member of the Central Presbyterian
Church. This is the church Woodrow
Wilson attended while he was President
and TO winch ne belonged.
Her son, former Representative
Jameson, practicing attorney in
Washington, was formerly a member of
the Lower House of Congress from
Iowa. was director of finance of the
Democratic National Committee during
the last Wilson administration, is a
thirty-third degree Mason, and, as a
pastime, has for the last five or six
years been editing the Window Seat, a
weekly letter to country newspapers.
Guests at the dinner will be DR..
James H. Taylor. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church; Mr.. D. c. Roper,
former First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral and former Internal Revenue Com
missioner, and Mrs. Roper; Maj. and
Mrs. H. A. ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus E. Ingram, Mrs. Jesse Lee Bennett,
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Claude r. Porter and Mrs. Porter, Mr..
P. J. Schardt, assistant to the vice
president of the Southern Railway;
Capt. George E. Adamson, secretary to
Gen. Pershing, and Mrs. Adamson; Mrs
F. K Raymond, Mrs. r. E. Moore and
DR.. William L. Robins, retired alienist,
Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Dream Pictures" of Parks
Scheduled for Exhibition

November 7 at Sis o'clock pm. in
the small ball room Of the New VIII
lard the Branson DeCou Dream Pic
lures" Of our national parks, win be
presented for the benefit Of the Epis-
copal Church Home, haven for elderly
women who through force Of circum-
stances are without homes Of their
own. Each church in the diocese has
a committee representing 1t on the
Board of Managers, all of whom have
tickets for this entertainment. In ad-
dition to the great beauty of the pic
lures, there is a musical accompaniment
of rare compositions by great composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Concert as Benefit
To House of Mercy

The president, Mrs. Frazier D. Head
and ladies of the board of the House
Of Mercy, have arranged a very de-
lightful concert, to be given in the
small ball room of the Willard Hotel
Monday, November "a, at 4 o'clock
The artists are to be Mildred billing,
harpist, and Heloise Russell Ferguson
rendering thirteenth century Gaelic
songs, when the artists will be in cos
tune.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is chairman
Of the boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Robert S. Thomas and Mr.. Martin T.
Wiegand. Kiwanians and ladies from
Fredericksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip N.
Stern and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Clark;
from Alexandria, Mr.. Thomas Chaun-
cey, Mr.. j. w. Nav and Mr.. Roger
G. Sullivan, and from Manassas, Mr..
Robert A. Hutchinson and Mr.. G. Ray
mond Radcliffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Tennessee's toll bridges Melted the
State total Of SIS, 1856 in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Unguarded Girls-ScOrned.
Little Theater, all week, 9th e. F.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Hears Masters Voice
So Doggie FOHows
Him In Death

4 PHIL,ADEIl lRHIA, March 3l.--
II there is a Happy Hunting
Ground for dogs, Buster" who
once won by his tricks a liveli-
hood for his crippled master on
Market and Chestnut Streets, Is
there.
Before the death Of Joseph ].
Cronan, 65-year-old paralytiC. in
1927, Buster" led a happy exist
ence at the side, of his master.
who went about in a wheelchair
selling pencils. Buster" acted
as salesman" with the bag Of
pencils strapped to his back.
But one day when Cronan was
crossing the street, there was an
accident. The man died and the
dog nearly died Of grief. For
days Buster" kept vigil by the
grave until Mrs, Alfred Weth.
erill, secretary to the u. s..
Commissioner, Federal Building,
found the dog there one day
and adopted him.
Since then he has been living
at her home in Merton, until
yesterday, when death, due to
advanced age, the veterinarian
said, took the dog. Mrs. Weth-
eril said that Buster" had
never been the ssme carefree,
happy lit...e Cog since the death
of his master.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
PEPPER URGES
j. s. WORLD
COURT BAN
]. by FRASER EDWARDS
CHICAGO, March 81 6U.so
'aThla Is the last stand Of the

BY FRASER EDWARDS
CHICAGO, March 81 CU.SO
''This Is the last stand Of the
uphOldcrs Of the American ira
dition."
That was the closing sentence
Of George Wharton Pepper, former
Senator from Pennsylvania, in one
OF the most momentous debates
IA the last seven decades.
This sturdy American statesman
was appealing over the heads of
an audience Of 1900 serious
minded men and women at the
Chicago Forum yesterday that paid
% cents apiece to hear this vital
question discussed by Pepper and
Sol ON on o. Levinson, distin.
gutshed Chicago attorney, who was
pioneer Of the, Kellogg BRAND
peace pact.
It was an appeal for peace -
this appeal of Peppers. It was
an appeal for isolation from
European entanglements. It was
an appeal for America to mind
Its own business. It had a direct
relation to the titanic struggle
over the. Republican Senatorial
nomination in Illinois.
That fight is between a man
and woman. It is between Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Repre-
sentative-at-large, AID Senator
Charles s. Deneen. It is the
first time that any woman in
the world ever essayed to a high
political office on such a vital
issue that the people must de-
. eide. t.s
Senator Pepper, speaking with
that judicial calmneSs that char
/ acterized the great Pennsylvania
when he was in the Senate, said:
No man or woman in public
or private life can evade this
question:
Pepper hammered robustly on
the point that the so-celled for
mula cooked UP by Sir Cecil
Hurst, Of England, and Elihu
Root would prove a "poor solace
to the United States" He stress
ed the point that it would only
give this nation the right or
privilege of withdrawing from
the League Court after the dam
age had been done. With~ fists
doubled, he shouted:
'We need women in the
Senate; we need their in
tuitive sense Of the right thing
to DO"
Before him sat Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, the real con-
tender for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
FORMER POPE'S
SISTER DEAD

ROME, March 81 U.N.SA
The poor in the district Of st.
Peters mourned today at the
bier Of their benefactress Of many
years, Donna Maria Sarto, favor
ite and last surviving sister ct
Pope Plus x.
Donna Maria died yesterday in
the neat little apartment over
looking the Vatican palace, where
she had lived since the day the
brother of her childhood, Gui-
seppe, became ruler Of all the
Catholic world.
Despite the obscurity in which
she lived, Donna Maria became
widely known for her charities
and for her piety. She was
looked upon as something akin
to saint.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
CHURCH DRIVE
OPENS. HERE

| Accompanied by a motorcycle
escort with shrieking sirens, the
Rev. A. Earl Kernahan, who is
conducting a city-wide visitation
evangeIitic drive in Washington.
whisked from place to place,
speaking in 80 churches yester-
day. Because Of the shortness
Of time, DR.. Kernahan obtained
q special escort from Superinten-
dent of Police Major Henry G..
Pratt, which cleared all traffic
In his path.
/ Later he addressed 1000 lay
workers who are, helping to con-
duct b campaign at a gathering
In Constitution Hall. On the
platform were 80 ministers who
are helping tc conduct the drive.
Actual work viii begin April Z,
when volunteers will visit homes
in the District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia, who. during
the recent religious census, ex-
pressed definite church preference
but who are unaffiliated.
The purpose. Of the campaign
+ ls to bring strayed members back
to the fold, DR.. Kernahan said.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Bag System" Separated according to color and ma
terial your pieces washed in individual Net Bags
which protect them from all hard surfaces Nothing
touches your clothes but swrling Palm Oil sudS that
loosen the dirt, followed by many rnsngs of fresh,
soft water which carries it away. No wonder clothes
give months of extra service when washed by this
gentle modern process
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
MlEE GRANTED DIVORCE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 81.
Virginia Harper Volland was
granted a partial divorce from
Robert j. Volland in an order
signed by Judge Albert A. Doub
in Circuit Court. Volland, the de-
fsndant, lives in Washington, and
is a plumber.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
GLEE CLUB TO SING

A number OF original arrange
ments Of songs will be heard to-
night at the appearance of the
Otterbein College Mems Glee
Club in the Memorial United
Brethren Church, North Capitol
and r. Streets.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
MASS MEETING PLANNED

CLARENDON. Va, March 81.
A special meeting of the Back
to the District Association will
be held tonight in the Rucker
Building at Clarendon to plan .
mass meeting In the lower sec
ton of the county.