davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
Not What Thew Ought to Be

"Would you like some pickles"
said MarjoTie's aunt, who had asked
her to luncheon.
"No," said Marjorie.
"But these are sweet ones" replied
auntie.
"But I don't like sweet things that
ought to be sour" Marjorie insisted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
The Biggest Job

IBIS world was created in seven
days." said Uncle Eben, "but It Is
takin millions Of years fob US hu-
mans to decide what to do wifi IT,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
Why the Old One Is Comfy

why the OIu Ohe Is Comly
"What would your wife say If you
bought new carr?
"Look out for that traffic light !!
Be careful now! Don't hit that
truck! Why don't you watch where
you're going? Will you never learnY
And a lot more like that" Boston
Evening Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
Equality for All

Friend-How's the boy since he
came back from college?
Mainline! Still treats US as
equals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
HEFTY ENOUGH

what made them give up that
trip TO Californian
"His wife happened to hear some
one say that travel broadened one."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Music Workers Party
Leader Rejects United
Front against Fascisn,

as against developing fascism, and
preparation for war in the United
States, such as "All war funds for
the unemployed"
This Mckinney said had nothing
to do with the fight against
war and facism, and as such
he could not and would not take
part in the parade and declined the
nomination to speak at the demon
stration.
What About the United States
1t is a known fact that we can
not successfully struggle against
war and fascism by engaging only
in a word battle about fascism in
far off Austria and not see the
developing fascism in America and
struggle against 1t.
Coal orders to the unemployed In
Pittsburgh are being discontinued
in the midst Of a severe winter.
Surplus food orders are being with
drawn from the unemployed. Thou
sands Of workers are being fired off
C.W.A. weekly because Of no funds.
Yet millions Of dollars are being
spent in the preparation Of war.
The building Of aeroplanes and
cruisers continues.
Thus the representative of the
AW.P. says he has no connection
with the fight against war and fas-
cism. Then how must we struggle
against the preparation for war
and developing fascism in the
United States?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Salem CWA TOilerS
Force Officials To
Rehme 43FiredMen
Rank and File Comm.
Exposes Unemployed
League Takers
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
SALEM, Ohio.-Recently 43 G. W.
A. workers here we're laid off at the
County Ditch" Job. Fred Miller,
secretary of the Unemployed League,
and Bill Finegan, also an officer in
the Unemployed League, are the
foremen on this job, their rewards"
for carrying tales about militant
workers to the city relief officials.
At the time of the lay-off Miller
told the workers that there would
be no work until further notice, add
ing that the workers should go to
the city hall that night, and Fine
gan would speak for the men. He
added: Don't go up town and talk
about the C.WA.; let Bill talk for
us. If we do, Mrs. Hill (the relief
head won't be able to get as much
money for relief as if we keep quiet"
Later, when the men were getting
Federal surplus food at the relief
buro, these two men spread the word
not to appear at the city hall that
night. At 7 pm. however, about
ten men gathered at the city hall.
Bill Finegan appeared much later,
but backed out when he learned
that the county relief agent and
the relief administrator we're present
at the meeting Of the city council.
swetye, worker who had advised
the men to organize into rank and
file unions, being absent, the work.
ers went to his home to ask his
advice. A meeting of the C.W.A.
union was called; II workers i'm
mediately joining, and a committee
OF five elected to demand the rein
statement OF the discharged men.
The committee met with the
Mayor. He asked them to return
at 7:30 pm. When the committee
returned again, the Mayor informed
them that all the workers would be
reinstated on the disposal project"
and would be given an opportunity
to make up lost time. AS result
Of this victory, more workers are
Joining the union.
JOHN WELLER,
tsignature Authorised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Opposes Slogan Of ''An
War Funds To
Unemployed
By BEN CAREATHERs

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March S.
ANY signs or placards carried in
the parade or displayed at the
demonstration, mentioning unem-
ployment insurance, or anything
else other than the fight against
fescism in Austria and war, will be
sufficient for my refusal to take
part in the demonstration Satur-
dAy, March g." said Ernest R.
Mckinney of the American Work.
esp Party, at a meeting of the
executive of the Pittsburgh Branch
Of the American League Against
war and Fascism last night.
At this meeting the final ar
ransements for the parade and
demonstration against war and fas-
cisnn, called by this committee, were
being discussed.
Refuse To Speak
Ernest r. Mckinney wanted to
know the nature Of the slogans that
would be carried in the parade. He
was informed that the Unemployed
Councils and other organizations
which were to take part in the DEM
oustration were preparing slogans
against the numbering of Austrian
workers, Fascism in Austria, as well
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
jamestown City Council FL Locals Endorse H. 1898

counties. But 30 did Sheriff Frankie
Fries OF Macoupln County break up
meetings. This is the headquarters
county Of the P. NJ. A. The writer
and some others were arrested for
winning relief for the unemployed
and part-time workers OF this
county. We we're holding a hunger
march. Allard was editor Of the
paper. No a word Of protest In the
paper about the sheriff and p n. A
thugs breaking up the march and
mass meetings,
These, and many more like them.
are the deeds and work Of Mr.. Al
lard. This was done to help the
Pearcy machine get into power. And
this is what the turn coats" now
fail TO remember.
One might even be tempted into
going into the history Of the same
Gerry Allard. Space does not per-
init this. An individual that was a
Communist" then was expelled and
went to the Trotskyites. Denounced
them later and begged to come back
to the Communist Party. Was &C
cepted and later again expelled.
Then went back to those he de-
nounced. Later was the chief adj
visor Of Ray Edmunson and the so
called Rank and File movement In
Illinois. This was betrayed back
into the U. M. W. A. by the same
Edmunson, who then became one
Of the outstanding gunner In IL
nnois. The same Allard got a sob"
as head Of the relief committee Of
the United Mine Workers in Illinois
Later Joined the P. M. A, remained
a TrotSkyite, and is now in the
respectable nationalistic firm Of A. J,
Music, formerly called the Confer
ence for Progressive Labor Action
and now called the American Work
erS Party"
While this is the history Of those
who make noise Of being editors OF
''the left wing paper Of the miners,
It is not the history Of the left wing
The left wing miners are fighting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
The History of Muste's
Boy, Allard, in the
Progressive
BY TONY MINERICH

THE Progressive Miners Of America
1 was organized in the fight against
the policies Of the Lewis machine.
The operators were trying to cut
the wages from 500 to S. a day.
The referendum against the wage
cut was stolen. The new union was
organized. Since that time the poll
cies Of Lewis were put over by
Pearcy, Keck, Goett and other lead
ers Of the PIMA.
There was no difference in the
policies Of either the Lewis or
Pearcy machines. There is none
today. There is only method. AS
a matter Of fact, the Lewis appointee
Joe Goett, became the Pearcy sup
porter. The leader of the Lewis fac
ton in Illinois, Walter Nesbit is now
defender Of the Pearcy machine
And so goes mining history.
After Lewis could not cut the
miners wages to IS the operators
met the Pearcy executive. They Of
fered $50 a day. 1t was com
promise but a wage cut. Pearcy re-
fused. He wanted a IS scale. That's
what the miners got.
This was done under the following
theory. If we (Pearcy) accept more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08

who help them put through their
own policies.
Some people will say, But AIlard
was different" OF course he WIS
different. But he carried out the
same deeds.
Lets see about Mr.. Allard. He was
editor Of the P. M A. psper-the
Progressive Miner" There was no
fight against wage cuts in the paper.
There was no mention Of wage cuts
in the leading editorial in the issue
Of the paper prepared for the first
convention. It was called at the
time the miners were fighting the
wage cut. This was to help put over
the wage cut. Nothing else.
There was no fight against eYic-
tons. No one will say that during
these years there were no evictions.
There we're many. Some were car
ried out by the leaders Of the Pro-
gressive miners. James Crorkin and
family were evicted from their house
In Gillespie. This was block away
from the Office Of Allard. It was
carried on by Jack Taylor, head Of
the relief committee of the P. M. A.
Not a thing appeared in the paper
against this.
Allard Always Mute
What about the fight against
thugs2 There was a fight against
the Lewis thugs. But what about
the P. M. A. thugs2 They had the
same kind Of clubs and guns. The
Lewis thugs beat up the Progressive
miners. The P. M. A. thugs were
used to break up a hunger march
Of the miners. Most Of the marchers
were members of the P. M. A. P. NJ
A clubs hurts as much as U. M. W
clubs. Not thing appeared in the
Progressive Miner" about it.
The P. M. A. leaders howled about
free speech in Franklin, Williamson
and Saline counties. But what about
free speech in Macoupin2
Thousands of people in this coun-
try know Of the breaking UP Of
meetings by the Sheriffs in Franklin
! Williamson, Christian and Saline
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Machinists Vote Down
Vice President, Act
For Social Insurance

the bill; Cd Carpenters Local So
endorsed the bill.
Hold Conference
The Rank and File A. F. Of L.
Trade Union Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance and Relief OF
Boston is calling an A. F. Of L.
Rank and File Conference, to take
place Sunday, March Is, at 2 pm,
in Bradford Hotel, Parlor G, Bos-
ton, to intensity the campaign for
the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill (H. r. 1899
The National Unemployment
Councils, 80 E. 18th ST., New York,
which has launched a national cam
paign for the Workers Bill, urges
all workers and organizations TO Sc
cure copies Of the bill CHR. 1899
and postcards urging It's endorse
ment from the National Office. The
postal cards are to be mailed to the
Congressman.
The Unemployment Councils
points out that the Workers Bill
CHR. 1899 is now before Congress
in the House Labor Committee, Of
which Congressman Connery is
chairman. Only the mass pressure
Of the millions Of workers will force
Congress to enact this bill. The
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill is the only bill now before Con-
gress which applies to the 5000, 00C
workers now totally unemployed
The fraudulent Wagner Bill is 8
reserves" plan applying only to
those who now have jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Reject NRA Board
In Gardner Strike
200 Furniture WOEkSsS
Out For Pay Rs@

GARDINER, Ma1s~, 1EASs4 49,
strike Of the o. ". Ee1bSEs saEa96
shop IS entering it, fOurta wUsS hA
where 400 workers are dem@ndan8 3
30 per cent Increase Ia wNse& No.
picketinR continues dA11Y aESd ~
shop Is closed tight.
The Board Of ArolExAsao0s SnpP
with the New England Aegs
Board. attempted 10 break tns s44aS
and herd the workers beck into -
plant without gaining their demaGD
but the strikers rejected their 4,
The basic tax confrcnaang -
strikers "a to continue b yNsecS -
Arbitration Board and hEaA6 S
as strikebreakera. Ons q tha leGaAp
bers Of the board ID NJ. RD@4
owner oS the big F5Isns DspagtM
Stores Throughout the Neg ns
states. H1s STOKES IN BosAOn @1
typical slave pens where the lCNSB
wages srs paid.
Relief has been raised IA -
strikers and their families ~ -
strike relief committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
300 Des MOines
CWA and JobleSs
ASkJObsOr Relief
Demand City Endorse
Workers Insurance

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Mar. T.
More than 300 employed and UNI
employed CwA workers, at mass
meeting held in the Municipal
Court House here last week, pro-
tested against mass firing Of CWA
workers, demanding their imme-
diate transfer to relief rolls, and
took steps to form a permanent
organization.
The City Council was forced to
grant the unemployed the use Of
the assembly room in the Munich
pal Building for meetings.
The speakers at the meeting
urged the necessity Of militant or
ganization Of unemployed and en-
ployed to stop CWA firings, for
cash relief, and the endorsement
of the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill by the City Council
and the County Board.
Many workers took the floor In
the discussion, stressing the i'm
portance for a clear program Of
action. A committee Of IS was
elected at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08

both the Lewis and Pe&zCV zaAchanaS.
They are also fighting the CappahAl.
MaIoney and other machines. Ard
out Of this fight viii CONS the unity
Of the miners Of the o. ~. W. ~,
the P. M. A., tbs new Anshr1e2s
Union, the western Miners UnaeA,
together with the National Miners
Union, into one fighting min@B
union, with a fighting pEOgTNn
against the operators, tbs n. r. A..
the labor burocrats and thseR henA
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08

Send US names Of those You
know who are mot readers Of the
Daily Worker but who would be
interested In reading It. Address:
Daily Worker, 50 E. 18th St., New
York, n. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-08
Heads of Progressive
Miners Follow Lewis
Policy Of Betrayals

than the Lewis scale, the operators
will not recognize us. If we accept
the same, we have as much of a
chance to get on the side Of the
opertors as Lewis. So the Illinois
miners got s. and Pearcy is recog-
nized as a good scout by the op-
orators.
The writer was in Illinois during
this time. We fought the policies
Of the Lewis machine for many
years. We fought them when Lewis
tried to put them over and also
when Pearcy tried the same. Some
other people in Illinois and New
York now speak Of opposition to the
Pearcy machine. At the same time
they helped the birth of the Pearcy
machine.
Music Speaks
Labor Action" organ Of the ex-
Reverend Music, In its issue of De-
cember 20, 1888, has an article en-
titled, Turn Coats Gust Allard from
the P. M. A." The fight is not that
Pearcy, Keck, Frett and Piecek have
always put into effect the same
policies as the Lewis machine. Thai
they were and are reactionaries. No
not this-they are turn coats. The
sons-of-guns have changed colors.
They turned against Gerry Allard
They turned against Allard whC
helped them so well. These people
are no good. They cannot be trusted
They turn against their own friends
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
Little Mikes Store

Is bringing one of the famous brands Fri
angle Shoes. made by he International
Shoe Company from Boston, stvlish and
comic taole for delicate people. They
lasl longer.
It is fortune telling shoe. Watch
for these shoes when they come. Also
look for the prices in Dry Goods, Hard
ware Crockery ana Provisions. one of
the stylish stores in the island Come and
look and what you don't see call for.
Here is the place to satisfy your poe
kets our modern Store.
MIKE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26

Between King and Market Streets. one
GOLD TWISTED CHAIN with round
guild hanger attached,
Finder will pease leave same at
this OFFICE and get reward.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
Dawnic Steamship Corp
SIS. "OR.ME S"

is exp ted TO arrive from he Windward
and. Lee ward Islands on or about the
9th istant and will be dispatched for
New York accepting Freight. Mail. and
Passengers.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agents
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
5, S. ORITANI

). ). ORII AM
is scheduled 60 sail from New York 21st
Feor larry and is expected to arrive at
Frederikstd on or about the 9th instant
ADD will he dispatched for the Wind
ward and Leeward Islands, accepting
Freight Mail and Passengers.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN.
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
SPECIAL SALE
Danish O. K. Portland Cement


duty paid Of four
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
HANS BOJE
CHRISTIANSvED
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
FREDERIKSTED
IN THE DISTRICT OF THE USA
CHKTSIANS1ED SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN OF ESTATE OF } NO. TERM.
ROSLIN EDWARDS, DECEASED CITATION.


verthed petite
the 9th day April 1894 10 O'Clock Of that
No 4B
further ORDERED that this Citation posted the
din
kof
residing outs Of
ndands of the OF
F
District Court
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
T. E. L. MEETING HELD
LAST EVENING

The T. E. /. class OF the First
Baptist Sunday school met last
evening at the home OF Mrs. G.
c. Richardson. Mrs. Boyce a.
Whitmire presided over the meet
ing which opened with prayer by
Mrs. Z. II. Osborne. The Thanks
giving devotiOns were given by
Mrs. Roy c. Bennett and several
members told Of what they have
to be thankful for.
The election of officers result
ed in Mrs. Whitmire's being elect
ed to serve again; Mrs. D. c.
Scruggs was elected first vice
president; Mrs. J. ". Farmer, sec
ond vice president, and Mrs. Wal
ter Stepp, third vice president
Mrs. J. Z. Mitchell, secretary and
treasurer. with Mrs. Selden Ship
man as. assistant; Mrs. Osborne as
the teacher and Mrs. G. W. JUS
tice assistant.
The Workers Group" had
charge of the meeting and the
refreshments. Mrs. Whitmire gave
an attractive reading. japanese
fruit cake. sailed nuts and COT
fee were served to 25 members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

Of blue velvet with q shoulder
bouquet of taliSman roses. Mrs.
Woodward was becomingly gown
cd in green with spray Of tails
man roses. Mrs. Oscar Palmour,
mother Of the bridegroom, was
attred in black velvet and wore
Il bouquet of white roses and val
ley lilies. The brides book was
kept by Miss Alberta Palmour,
sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Louise StaLely. Punch was
served by Miss Alice Reins and
Miss Mary Eliot, of DeFuniak
SPRINGS, Fla. Following q wedding
trip, the destination OF which has
not been revealed, Mr.. Palmour
and his bride will make their
home in College Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
NEW TRIPLE
EXECUTION IN
STATE LOOMS
New Trial Denied Father,
~ Son, :Son.in.Law; GiH''
May Act Today -

RALEIGH, Nov. 27.-There are
strong. indications that the, electric
chair at states prison will for the
second, time within "a month. claim
a trio of victims and they ARE
likely to be white, men. t:e ~"
The outlook for Bascom Green,
his son, Lester, and Bascom
Green's son-in-law, r, Ed Black.
escaping death +. in the ELECTRIC
chair at states prison on Decem-
Der z is not a bright one. -.
J. The Greens and Black are the
surviving members of the quartet
of Guilford county men convicted
of first degree !, murder as, result
of holding and killing To S.
Barnes, Taylorsville bank cashier,
in the summer of 1888. Scion Lat
tie, assistant cashier of the bank,
was wounded in the hold-up.
Mike Stefanoff, native Bulgar-
ian, has already been executed at
the pr; On for the part he played
in the crime. 1t was brought out
in the trial that Stefanoff fired
the first shot. -.
~ What Parole Commissioner Ed
win NJ. Gill has termed @the final
hearing in the case, was \ to- ,ibe
held here today sat which time
all who have anything to say will
be giyenfa chance to be heard, the
commissioner. said today. Mr.. Gill
has given no indication as,to the
recommendation he will amake, ito
Governor, Ehringhausrin theEmat.
ter. --qr EaslzTha-;s ~ he mas
In denying the request of the
Greens for a new trial, the 81.
preme. court. last week rendered
an. opinion. that does not. :offe,
much consolation to the; Greens
and Black. ~ % d. rs ,ETeen>
. . Archie, Wyatt and L. J. Fisher
High Point counsel for the three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
Limited Divorce
Decree Entered;
Award Damages
Three Actions eliminated
in Superior Court Here
on Monday

In the superior court yesterday
a divorce decree was granted and
consent judgment granted in
two actions growing out of an
automobile collision on Septem-
Der 2 1888.
Mrs. Minnie Watkins was grant
ed a limited divorce from John F.
Watkins and was also allowed ali
mony in the amount of $40 per
month. .-
Consent judgments were re-
corded in actions entitled Marion
A. O'Connor against the Page
Motor Co., and J. C. Sanken,
against the Page Motor Co.
The court dismissed actions
against the Page Motor Co., but
made II. A. Page, Jr., party de-
PENDANT in both actions and grant
ed damages in the amount OF
5000 against the party defendant
to Mr.. O'Connor, and damages of
500 to Mr.. Sancken. The first
plaintiff was seeking $4,000
damages and the second S4OO
damages. Both defendants reside
in Augusta, Ga. PEE. .
Cases of Quincy P. Hood, COM
missioner, against Madge ID.
Stepp, and J. P. Coston against
o. NJ. Coston and others, were
continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
Cotillion Club To
Give Dance Soon

The Cotillion club will enter
tain members and invited guests
at a dance at the Skyland hotel
on Friday evening. In addition TO
observing the Thanksgiving holl-
day, the dance will honor Mr..
and Mrs. William Shepherd, whose
marriage was an event of the past
summer.
Dancing will begin in the Sky
land ballroom at 10 o'clock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd will lead
the club figure at 1890 o'clock.
The Buccaneers orchestra OF
Asheville will play for the dane
ing. and number of out-of-town
ladies and gentlemen are expected
to attend. ...-
The chaperons for the occasion
will be Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Buch-
anan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ewhank,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Grey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates w. Little, Dr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt H. Colt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
PPU1aL
aPQIsPnPnr

Mrs. Heath Kluttz and little
daughters, of Albemarle, return
ed home with Mrs. Henry Manas-
50 and little Miss Mary Anne who
had been their guests for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd
have come here from New York
City to make their home and are
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. C. V. Shepherd, on
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. French, of
Wilmington, who spend several
months at the George Vanderbilt
hotel in Asheville every year,
were guests yesterday of their
niece, Mrs. Curtis Arledge, and
Mr.. Arledge.
Mrs. Richard Mason and Dick,
Jr., of Gastonia, are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ew-
bank; Mr.. Mason and Harry Ew-
bank will come from Gastonia for
Thanksgiving. Michael Schenck, of
Asheville. will also be a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gale and
Miss Claris Russ returned yester-
day from Raleigh, where they
went to see Miss Agnes Gale, who
is student at Meredith college.
Mrs. ]. Boiling has returned
from the Healthatorium at Bra
denton, Fla, much improved in
health; she stopped in Atlanta,
Ga, en- route home.
Mr.. James w. Duff returned to-
night from Richmond, Va, where
he went on business.
Mrs. V. C. V. Shepherd has re-
turned home after a delightful
visit of two weeks to relatives in
New York City; she also acted as
a delegate to the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy conven-
ton from the local chapter.