Newspaper Page Text
An Ad in THE CITIZEN is worth Two on the Fence.
1847—SEVENTY-TWO YEAES OLD.
DALTON, GA, THOESDAY, JULY 1, 1920.
VOL. LXVHL NO. 36. $1.50 PEE ANNUM.
Many Assembled Here Last Week for
Short Course in Their Work—
Prominent Leaders Here
Cherokee Circuit Jurist Has
Made Formal Announce
ment Of His Candidacy
j-INE RECORD MADE
IN OFFICE BY HIM
^Mte Makes His Formal Announ-
Collector—Two
Tax
cement for
Interesting Developments
the Past Week
of
judge M. C. Tarver makes his formal
[MOimcement for the office of judge
••the superior courts of the Cherokee
Citizen, his announcement being the
interesting political development of
the week.
Judge Tarver is probably the young-
Kt superior court judge in the state,
laving been elected four years ago
rie/he was 30 years of age. His
mnderful campaign of that time is
veil remembered throughout the cir
cuit, for he showed the people just
tow well be could mix with the voters
and present his claims in an intelligent
nr. His campaign resulted in his
election over the late Judge A. W.
Fite.
Judge Tarver is a Whitfield county
m, born and bred. He was bom
nd reared nine miles north of Dalton,
lid received his early education in the
schools of his neighborhood, later at
tending the MeLellan High school in
Dalton, and going from there to Mer
cer University where he took a law
course. He paid for his education
with money he himself earned. He
began the practice of law in this city.
Since reaching the “voting age,”
Judge Tarver has been prominent in
politics here, having served Whitfield
county in the legislature and the 43d
senatorial district in the state senate.
He was the author of the “Probation
law,” which permits defendants in
misdemeanor cases to serve their sent
ences outside of the chaingang in the
discretion of the court. He was also
tie author of the ten-hour law for
factory employes, and was otherwise
active as a legislator.
Judge Tarver, although young in
service, has proved long in wisdom
and his knowledge of the law, as is
evideieed by his wonderfully fine rec
ord in the supreme and appellate courts,
in which he has probably been affirmed
m a bigger percentage of his cases
tban any other judge in the state,
Since entering upon the duties of the
office, the length of the court terms
*n the circuit has been reduced from
1- to 26 weeks. He began by clearing
he dockets which were badly congest-
e 'l when he went into office, and getting
he court on a business-like basis. His
friends predict that bis excellent ree-
wd as judge will insure his re-election.
3‘a announcement is as follows:
Home Demonstration
Agents Of District
Held Great Meeting
Home demonstration agents from
seven North Georgia counties, together
with others prominent in the home
economics work, were in Dalton last
week for the purpose of attending a
short course for the county agents of
the Atlanta district, the meeting re
sulting in much good for the work
being done by the agents.
Miss Lois P. Dowdle, assistant state
agent of home economics, was here
from the State College of Agriculture,
and Miss Estelle Bozeman, district
agent, from Atlanta, and Miss Ruby
Busha, from the state health depart
ment—these three took a prominent
part in the work of the week.
Demonstrations in canning, together
with educational exhibits including
dairying, poultry raising, nutrition,
basket making and labor saving de
vices, made the week a most instructive
one for all attending. During their
stay here, the visting hgenta engaged
in light housekeeping at the Maples
Memorial Restroom, where the short
course was held, and that they were
capable of putting into practice the
advice they have others was shown by
the fine menus served, and the extreme
ly moderate cost of same.
Among the county agents here for
the ch^rt coutsJb were: Miss Jev^el
Cold, ugh, Dalton, agent for Whitfield
county: Miss Lorene Collins, of New-
nan, agent for Coweta county; Mrs.
Y. D. Whatley, of Carrollton, agent
for Carroll county; Miss Sarah Morris,
of Cedartown, agent for Polk county;
Miss Grace Anderson, of Rome agent
for Floyd county; Miss Celia Wilcox,
of Calhoun, agent for Gordon county,
and Miss Martha Clark, of LaFayette,
agent for Walker county.
Among the visitors for the wefek
wore Mr. Jones, farm demonstration
Sgent for Catoosa county, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dillard, of Gordon county.
Friday afternoon, the exhibits were
all artistically arranged and the public
was invited in to inspect them. Many
Dalton people took advantage of the
invitation and viewed with genuine
interest the work done by the agents
during their week’s stay here.
Assessments Fixed by Com
mittee At Meeting Here
Last Saturday.
ENTRIES TO CLOSE
MIDNIGHT JULY 31
Gordon Lee Predicts
Democratic Victory
In Coming Election
Seventh District’s Working Congress
man Prominent Visitor in Dalton,
Will Offer for Re-election
All Fees Must Be in Hands of Commit
tee by August 1 Says Committee
—Bradford First Candidate to
Qualify
The committee, appointed by the
Democratic executive committee to fix
the assessments for candidates in the
coming elections, met Saturday after
noon, decided on the charges against
the candidates to get their names on
the tickets, and more clearly defined
the time for closing the entry lists.
The committee voted that the candi
dates for county office would have up
to noon of August 1 to pay their assess
ments; but after adjournment, it was
noticed that August 1 comes on Sunday,
so Chairman Williams authorized the
statement that he entry list would
close with August 1, no entry being
received after midnight of July 31.
This means that exactly one month
from this morning, the names of all
the candidates for county office will
be in.
WHITFIELD FLAN PAID
EXCELLENT COMPLIMENT
Bradford First.
After the assessments were fixed,
’Squire N. A. Bradford, candidate
for representative, went to Judge
Williams’ office on King street and
paid in $30, the amount tssessed candi
dates for the legislature. He is the
first to qualify as a candidate despite
the fact that 'his race comes with the
state primary in September. The date
for closing the entries for congressman,
judge, solicitor general and representa
tive will be fixed by the state and
district committees.
The schedule as adopted by the com
mitteemen Saturday is some what larger
than that of four years ago, caused by
reason of the fact that there are fewer
candidates and the expenses will he
heavier. It follows:
Oklahoma Visitor Here Investigating
Local Farm Bureau
Cir-
For Judge.
Jo the People of The Cherokee
cuit :
^ ask at your hands a second term
as iMge of your superior courts.
% platfor mis law enforcement;
pledge is to treat all men equally
51 alike under the same circum-
stantes:
Miss Emma Chandler, assistant direc
tor of home economics work in the
state of Oklahoma,, was a prominent
visitor in Dalton yesterday, coming
here for the purpose of studying th^
farm bureau plan which is in opera
tion in Whitfield county.
Miss Chandler wrote to the State
College of Agriculture asking where
to go to learn, the Georgia farm Bureau
plan, and the men in charge of the
extension work immediately wvote her
to visit Whitfield county first.
Mr C. O. Smith, county farm demon
stration agent, and Miss Jewel Col-
dough, home demonstration agent, have
taken decided interest in organizing
the central farm bureau, together with
the community farm bureaus in tms
county, and the work as accomplished
has been highly praised by the leaders
in the work in Georgia.
m .v argument is the record
W I havi
made, with which you
ite familiar.
I am ofiering on my record in the
upreme Court as well as in the
nperior Courts, and I ask considera-
h °a from
toctii
your taxpayers for the re-
to 12
,on of your court terms from 26
'Weeks per year.
°ar vote and influence will be ap-
etiated; if re-elected I shall eamest-
. 6trive to continue worthy of your
'"afidence.
Respectfully,
Malcolm C. Tarver.
White for Collector.
-E* White, Whitfield county’s
tax collector,
1 re-election.
bei™
, candidate
his formal announce-
(v S made in this issue of The
u ‘izen.
fti e ^ Ce White, as he is called by his
Pica] S - ^ 3S alwa - vs enjoyed a decided
iterf 511 ^ ‘kroughout the county. In
ij 0 0ne his campaigns, he has
, dec '3ed strength, having been
te4 ia j. . .
_^ rj la t!le city for police chief a
tj j f ta mes, and having been elect-
^ c ^ ec t°r in his first race. He
tj v the unexpired term caus-
*yj, the death of J. M. Johnson
j, f a years ago.
^dnte has made a capable offi-
STEEET SPRINKLER HERE
AND IS BUSY AT WOEK
Valuable Addition to Street Depart
ment’s Equipment
The motor street sprinkler arrived
and was unloaded here Monday morn
ing, and before the miming was gone
it was busy at work in its war on dust
It made a great start and the people
are glad to see it.
The apparatus cost about $5,000. T e
chassis of a heavy truck built especial
ly for the purpose was purchased, ana
the tank was affixed to it. The sprink
ler will he busy in (the residential
section throughout the day and wi
operate in the business district at
night.
cial, giving close and intelligent at
tention to the affairs of the office, and,
having friends throughout the county,
he will make a strong race for re-
election. His announcement is brief
but to the point, being as follows:
For Tax Collector.
To the People of Whitfield County:
I am a candidate for tax collector
subject to the approaching primary,
and if elected will continue to give my
best services. Your vote and help will
be appreciated.
Respectfully,
A. E. White.
Congressman Gordon Lee was a
prominent visitor to Dalton Saturday,
and expressed the belief that the Demo
cratic party would he victorious- in
the national election in November. Mr.
Lee made the prediction without hat
ting an eye, and it was clearly evident
that he believed what he said.
He stated that a few mon.hs ago,
he coulden’t see where the party had
look-in; hut that was before the
Republican convention in Chicago,
when the Republicans adopted a plat
form full of words and little more,
and then nominated a stand-patter for
president—a man whom, the so-called
progressive wing of the party could
not enthuse over to any great extent.
Mr. Lee thinks the chances of elect
ing another Democratic president are
good—very good.
Although he has made no formal an
nouncement, Mr. Lee will be a can
didate to succeed himself as representa
tive from the Seventh district, and Mr.
Lee has a habit, when he runs, of
coming out ahead. He’s defeated a
number of men who wanted his seat
in congress, and his friends through
out the district say he’s in a fair way
to defeat a number of others if they
pop their heads up. Mr. Lee has hosts
of warm friends and admirers in Dalton
and Whitfieldi county, and they are
willing to give him the job of congres-
sing just at long as he wants it. They
are for Gordon Lee against the field,
and past elections have shown that
they vote just aa stout as they talk.
Mr. Lee is looking fit, and he re
eeived a warm welcome from his
friends here Saturday.
For County Commissioner... .$7.50
For Ordinary 20.00
For Sheriff 20.00
For Clerk 20.00
For Tax Collector 20.00
For Tax Receiver 20.00
For School Superintendent... 15.00
For Coroner and Surveyor.... 2.50
For Congressman 50.00
For Judge 40.00
For Solicitor General 40.00
For Representative 30.00
VALUABLE SCHOLARSHIP
TO GO TO SOME TEACHER
Mrs. Judd to Give Scholarship for In
terest in Work.
There has been offered by Mrs. M. E,
Judd through the county home demon
stration agent of Whitfield a free
scholarship to the University of Georg
ia summer school for the year 1921.
This scholarship will be awarded to
a county teacher and wUl he valued at
about seventy-five doUars. It will in
clude railroad fare to and from Athens,
registration fees, living and expenses
while in Athens. The teacher who is
the beneficiary of this scholarship will
not only have a chance to study some
home economics while in Athens, -but
the full summer school academic courses
will be open to her and she will also
he able to renew her state licence by
ans of following the prescribed
course.
The basis of award of this scholar
ship will he determined by the interest
which the teacher evidences in the
home demonstration work as conducted
by Miss Colclough. Mrs. Judd has ask
ed the women who direct this work in
the state to work ont a score card to be
used for determining the winner in this
contest. The score card will be pub
lished at an early date.
BANKS TO CLOSE MONDAY.
The Fourth of July coming on Sun.
day this year, Monday, July 5, will be
observed by us as the legal holiday,
and the hanks will not he open for
business next Monday.
The Bank of Dalton,
The First National Bank,
C. L. Hardwick l& Co.
Contract For River
Bridge Is Awarded
To Luten Bridge Co.
Bridge Between ■Whitfield and Murray
uouma.es to Dost x~v?o
Boards Sign Contract
At a meeting of the boards of county
commissioners of Whitfield and Mur
ray held Friday at the old MitcheU
bridge site, the contract for the new
county line bridge over Conasauga was
let to the Luten Bridge company,
whose bid of $13,500 was the lowest
submitted' to the 'two boards. The
bridge to be erected will be of a simi
lar type to the Luten bridges already
built in the two counties, known as the
areh type. It will be of reinforced
concrete.
The bridge will take the place of the
one which was washed away by the
high waters of the past spring, when
number of other bridges also washed
Two Conventions Of
Sunday Schools To
Be Held In County
West Side Convention the 24th ana
County Convention August 7—
Good Programs planned
Two Sensational Shootings
Occurred In Dalton
Yesterday.
TROUBLE STARTED
IN DIVORCE COURT
Carter L. King, Mayor Pro Tom of Dal
ton, Shot and Killed HiTam Hyde—
Carl Puryear Wounded in Thigh
by Archie Cargai
away.
The hoards and a representative of
the Luten company signed a contract
for the work, the bridge to be complet
ed by December 1, next, with a main
tenance bond to indemnify the counties
against loss for a period of seven years.
The boards had advertised for bids
on reinforced concrete and steel with
concrete floor. The steel bridge plans
were furnished by tbe Champion Bridge
company, but that company entered, no
hid on the work, as the hoards insist
ing on a maintenance bond, which Mr.
H. H. Anderson, attorney, of Chats-
worth, advised was required by law,
and the bond would not he waived as
the Champion repres- ntative requested.
The divorce courts figured in two
sensational shootings here yesterday,
and as a result one man is dead and
another seriously wounded. Shortly
after noon yesterday, Archie Cargai
shot Carl Puryear at Puryear’s home
on Glenn street, the bullet entering
the thigh and shattering the bone at
the joint. It is not believed that the
wound will prove fatal. At about 9
o’clock last night, Carter L. King,
councilman from the Seventh ward and
mayor pro tern of Dalton, shot and
fataUy wounded Hiram Hyde, a cotton
mill operative, Hyde dying at 7
o’clock this morning as a result of
the wounds. The shooting occurred
on Hamilton street near the store of
Jesse Holland. Both Cargai and Kong
were placed in jail.
The trouble between Puryear and
Cargai, which has as a culmination
the shooting of Puryear, had its be
ginning when Mrs. Cargai, who is a
sister of the wounded man, sued Car
gai for divorce. There had been bad
feelings for some time, the flames be
ing fanned to activity after Mis. Car
gai, following her divorce, was mar
ried to Mr. R. H. House.
Yesterday, shortly after noon, Car
gai stopped at Puryear’s home and
called him. Puryear, with his wife
and a brother was sitting on his porch,
and he went out to meet him. After
a brief exchange of words, Cargai
drew a pistol and shot Puryear. He
claims that at the time Puryear was
advancing on him with an open knife.
Mrs. Puryear and Puryear’s brother
state that Puryear was not armed and
that he made no threatening move
ment toward Cargai. Puryear has
made no statement.
Police Chief Bates went to Cargai's
home, which is across the street from
Puryear’s, and made the arrest. Car
gai offered no resistance, telling the
officer he was ready to go with him
but asking him not to let “them
kill him. He -was confined in jail, be
ing denied bail, and the hearing has
been postponed pending the outcome
of the wound.
The surgeons who attended Puryear
found a bad wound, which, unless com
plications develop, will not cause
death. The bullet, after smashing the
bone at the joint, lodged in the mus
cles of the thigh. As Puryear had
rough working clothes, there
Extensive plans are being made for
the two Sunday school conventions to
be held within the county in a few
weeks. On Saturday, July 24, the
West Side convention will he held at
Mt. Vernon, and on Saturday, Aug.
the county convention will be held
at Pleasant Grove.
Both of these meetings annually at
tract thousands of people, and they
are always the occasion of much inter
est and pleasure.
The officers of the West Side con
vention are Mr. J. W. Nuckolls, presi
dent; Mr. Thad Babb, vice president;
Mr. John Field, secretary; Mr. Henry
Hall, chorister, and Miss Viola Hall,
organist. These officers are planning
for a great gathering on the 24th of
this month at Mt. Vernon, to which
the public is cordially invited. The
program will be composed of music,
speaking and recitations. The contest
among the singing classes for the
banner will probably be held, and at
noon, that big picnic dinner will re
ceive careful attention.
On Saturday, Aug. 7, the Whitfield
County Sunday School convention will
be held at Pleasant Grove. The offi
cers of this organization are ’Squire
J. F. Wilson; Mr. Roy Wheeler, vice
president; Miss Mary Quillian, secre
tary; Mr. Frank Rollins, chorister, and
Mr. J. R. Raper, organist.
The banner will be contested for by
a number of singing classes, the Mt.
Pleasant class now holding the banner
for having been victorious in the con
test last year.
A program of music and speaking,
with recitations by the children, and
the big basket “dinner on the ground’
will combine to make a day of pleas
ure to all who attend. Everybody is
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
4 HONEST-TO-GOODNESS ♦
4 “JINNY” BROUGHT $60 ♦
♦ . *
♦ A flying “jinny,” at one time ♦
♦ the property of Mrs. T. H. Foley. ♦
♦ sold at public outcry here Monday ♦
♦ for $50, which goes to show that ♦
♦ Dalton people are not overly en- ♦
♦ thusiastic over such an animal. ♦
♦ The outfit had been stored here ♦
♦ for many years in the basement ♦
♦ of a building owned by Mrs. T.
♦ M. Felker. It was, at one time, ♦
♦ a fine machine, as was evident to ♦
♦ all who examined it, for the horses ♦
♦ were most elaborately carved and ♦
♦ were set in “diamonds” as big as ♦
♦ hen-eggs. ♦
♦ When put up and sold for the ♦
♦ charges, T. C. Felker bid it in, his ♦
♦ bid of $50 being the biggest re-
♦ eeived, and that was for the ♦
♦ horses, chariots, organ, whistle, ♦
♦ engine—in fact a complete out- ♦
♦ fit, lock, stock and barrel. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
danger of blood poisoning; but he is
in no immediate danger.
King-Hyde Affray.
At about 9 o’clock last night, Carter
L. King and Hiram Hyde met on Ham
ilton street near the store of Jesse
Holland, and, after a quarrel which re.
suited in blows being passed,
drew his pistol and shot Hyde. The
first bullet entered the body, and, as
Hyde ran into the door of Mr. Hol
land’s store, a second bullet passed
through his arm.
Mr. Holland was sitting on the porch
-when the two men met, and he states
that he is nnable to say just what
was the immediate cause of the shoot-
ing. He heard the two quarreling in
raised voices, and he saw the blows
passed, each man striking the other
several times before Ring dre w his
pistol. King stepped backward from
Hyde and shot. If Hyde was armed,
r. Holland didn’t see any weapon.
The police didn’t find any weapon on
Hyde’s person.
Hyde was taken to Dr. Rollin’s san
itarium where his wounds were dress
ed. The bullet in the body had pass
ed through the stomach, puncturing
the bowels and ranging toward the
kidneys. The other wound was through
the arm.
The beginning of the trouble be
tween the two men came in the di
vorce and alimony -proceedings be
tween King and his wife, Hyde figur,
mg conspicuously i n th e hearing in
superior court here. The quarrel be-
(Continued on page five.)
invited.
ALLEGED WHISKY RUNNERS '
ARRESTED AND RETURNED
Prominent Democrats Nomi^.
nated In Convention At
San Francisco.
CUMMINGS’ KEYNOTE
SPEECH GREAT ONE
•Raiinting on Candidates to Start Aften
Platform Is Adopted—Bryan in
Bad and Administration Forces
Are in Charge
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
4 THE CANDIDATES. ♦
4 At the Democratic convention 4
4 yesterday in San Francisco, the 4
4 following prominent Democrats 4
4 were placed in nomination for ♦
>4 the presidency: ♦
4 Senator Owens, of Oklahoma; 4
4 Ex-Ambassador Gerard, of New 4
4 York; Senator Hitehcoek, of Ne- ♦
4 braska; Secretary of Agriculture ♦
4 Meredith, of Iowa; National ♦
4 Chairman Cummings, of Connet- 4
4 ieut; Attorney General Palmer, ♦
4 of Pennsylvania; Governor Cox, ♦
4 of Ohio; Governor Smith, of ♦
4 New York; Ex-Secretary of tho ♦
4 Treasury McAdoo, of New York; ♦
4 Governor Edwards, of New Jer- ♦
♦ sey. ♦
4 The balloting on the candidates 4
4 and the adoption of the platform 4
♦ will complete the work of the ♦
4 convention. 4
44444<-4444444*4«’4
Two Men Brought to Dalton After Be
ing Arrested in Chattanooga.
‘Rube” Scott, arrested in Chatta
nooga and brought back to Dqlton on
the charge of having been mixed np
in the recent whisky running case here
when a Studebaker automobile and a
considerable quantity of whisky were
taken, three men escaping and leaving
two women with the car has been re
leased on bond, and Tuesday afternoon
John Howard, alleged to be another of
the three men, was brought here from
Chattanooga, being placed in jail.
The women were put under bond to
appear as witnesses, but no charge
was lodged against them. The officers
insist they will have the third and last
of the three men within a short time.
Howard was arrested in Chattanooga,
and local officers were notified.
44444444444444^4>4
4 BIVINGS HOUSE DID 4
4 NOT TAKE STRANGER 4
♦
A man Tuesday night dropped 4
4 into the Bivings house on King 4
4 street and made arrangements for 4
♦ a room, which he never filled. It ♦
came about this way: 4
4 Mr. Bivings, to make conversa- 4
4 tion, remarked about the Demo- 4
♦ cratic convention in San Fran- 4
♦ cisco, and the opening brought a ♦
4 wild-eyed howl from the atrang- 4
er. He proceeded to “cuss” 4
4 President Wilson, the Democratic 4
♦ party, the country in general and 4
♦ wound up by praising Tom Wat- ♦
4 son, Tom Hardwick and others of 4
4 the same stripe. He talked so fast 4
4 that for a time Mr. Bivings could- 4
4 n’t catch his breath, so aston- 4
4 ished was he; but when he did 4
4 get his bearings, he spoke, and 4
4 spoke emphatically, the sub- 4
♦ stance of his remarks being for 4
♦ the man to clear out and clear 4
4 out fast, and he was advised that 4
4 it wouldn’t do to talk any too 4
♦ much along the same line while 4
♦ he was in Dalton. He got, and 4
♦ got in a hurry, making arrange- 4
♦ ments elsewhere for a room. And 4
♦ during his stay here, he didn’t 4
4 make himself any too conspie- 4
♦ nous. 4
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4*444^4444
The National Democratic convention
opened at noon JMonday, and the or
ganization of the convention' showed
the administration forces were in the
saddle. National Chairman. Homer S.
Cummings, an ardent supporter of
President Wilson and his policies, was
elected temporary chairman and “key
noter,” and Senator Robinson, of
Arkansas, another dyed-in-the-wool
Wilsonian, was made permanent chair
man. To make the victory complete,
Senator Carter Glass, the “noblest Ro
man of them all,” was given the most
important post in the organization;
chairman of the resolution committee,
and William J. Bryan, who went to
Frisco with blood in his eyes against
President Wilson, was barred from the
sub-committee of nine chosen to draft
the platform. Administration men
are at the head of all committees.
The Georgia Watson-Smith dele
gates got the axe proper. Before the
national committee, 49 votes were cast
in favor of seating the Palmer dele
gates, in line with the rules under
which the primary was conducted in
Georgia, and none voted for the Smith-
Watson ,, delegates. The matter was
appealed to the credentials committee,
and the Palmer men were seated by a
vote of 43 to 4. Jim Reed, who in
sisted on going with the Missouri dele
gation, was unhorsed by a vote of 37
to 9. Efts treatment was almost as
rough as the treatment he received on
another jaunt out West when his bit
terness against President Wilson catt
ed a crowd to heave ripe eggs at him
The way the great Democratic presi
dent, Woodrow Wilson, appeals to the
honest-to-goodness Democrat was strik
ingly shown when a portrait of Presi
dent Wilson wag unveiled in the con
vention auditorium. Let the Asso
ciate Press tell it to yon:
From the dramatic moment yester
day, when a portrait of President
Wilson was unveiled in the great con
vention auditorium, to let loose a
storm of tribute and approbation from
party fellows on the floor, there seem
ed little chance for those who had set
themselves in opposition.
Beyond Description.
The demonstration for the Presi
dent had fairly lifted the convention
to its feet and set it marching through
the aisles roaring and shouting. It
was bom in part of a solemn patriotic
fervor that had preceded it and which
had sent the rolling tone of the “Star-
Spangled Banner” soaring into the
caverns of the massive building with a
force and volume that spoke of hearts
thrilling with high feeling. £
The setting was almost beyond de
scription. The majestie proportions
of the building, the peal of the great
pipe organ flooding the space with
music, the clash and stir of the milL
tary hand, the vivid wall of color
where a great flag swept from ceiling
to floor before the delegates/the n.te
(Continued on last page.)