davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-15
Demonstration Farms.

A few farms will be accepted for use
as demonstration farms. This work is
cooperative with the entire farm and
its operations as unit. The farm
owner agrees to follow instructions as
to the operation of the entire farm and
as to the feeding, care, and manage
ment of the livestock. The general
operation of the farm is to be super
vised by the Agent of the Association,
while the details of the work are to be
carried on by the farmer. This is the
highest and most complete form OF
demonstration work and will be at.
tempted only with men who are ready
to accept and put into practice the in.
structions as given. Very few farmers
can be thus co-operated with. Every
assistance possible will be given in
helping to properly develop the farm
so that it will be most profitable. This
phase of the work offers splendid op.
portunity to few farmers in the state
who are desirous of increasing Their
profits and at the same time demon.
strating to the community the results
of proper methods of farm manage.
ment and farm practice. Require
ments are as follows:-
(1) The farm must be so located az
to be easy of access.
(2) Farmer must own and operat,
his own land.
(3) Farmer must agree to coop
crate for a period of not less tina,
three years.
~ The farm must be representa-
tive of conditions which prevail in tn
locality. Continued on page four)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30
Whv We Need a Meat and Milk Inspector

Recently R. NJ Ware sent samples of milk from Jour OF our
the State Beroogst for analytic Inspection
ware each taken from delivered the dates private con-
sume returned by the State baceoogt showed
them to contain bacteria over 900 per cuoc CEN
meter milk supposed to contain not over TO ~ thou
sand bacteria the Centmeer is less than one ounce
of fluid.
Every times spoiled meat has been delivered
for human This the worst feature OF go as you
botcerno Diseased infected cattle and hogs
cannot be the cook but requires the OF an
effective must be made before the
Strengthening animal and again thorough examination OF the
carcass will show tuberculosis and other infectious conditions OF the
meat.
gotten along without such examination but none OF can
tell the has done the meat consumer
the use infected animals The time ripe for system OF
inspection against this mode OF conveying
The knowledge OF the dire effect of diseased meat upon
the human BODY Bible and the enforcement OF rules
human consumption fixed by that wes OF
all lawmakers Moses beginning to recog
nlze the wisdom provisions healthy body as essential to
true religion any of the tests that requisite TO the
full religious life.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30
Mother Burned In
Effort To Save Daughter

Atlanta, July rs. Although
severely burned, the heroic moth
er of Miss Bessie Lyon, will re-
cover from the burns she receiv-
ed while engaged in hopeless
effort to save her daughter from
the flames.
Miss Lyon, whose skirts caught
fire from an epen CRATE, at her
home on Capital Avenue, died
in agony as the result of the
burns. When Miss Lyons skirts
burst into flames the young lady
lost all presence of mind and ran
screaming into the hall way. BY
the time she leaped down the
stairs the air famed the blaze,
and her body was enveloped in a
mass Of flames. Mrs. Lyon,
emerging from'a back room saw
her daughter bounding down the
stairs. She seized a blanket and
tried to stifle the flames, only to
have her own clothes catch fire.
When passersby heard their
screams and entered the house,
they were rolling on the floor
locked in each others arms with
the fire playing all around them.
They were torn apart and the
life of the mother saved; but the
daughter was burned beyond
hope of recovery.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30

M C. Kiser& Co. vs. j. A. JONES' S. A. L. r. R. Garnishee
: j. c. Boney & Sons w. IT, Hunter.
(. Mutual Film Co. VS.. Miller & Kicker G3
J. M Yeach Co. Third National Bank.
Planters Warehouse Loan Co. Mocey Hutson Beecher
Dodd Supply Co. Davis Bros
= F. M. Graham & Co. VS.. Mrs. Fl G. Powell ct al
Third National Bank JOS Brooks
Macon Fertilizer Works A. B. c. Dorminey.
Third National Bank M. j. Hartley ct al.
H. S. Story VS.. A. r. and ]. T. Walker.
saEGoopar American Life Accident Insurance Co.
j. sPetrytvs J. T. Taylor @->+~
Florence Wagon Works VS.. Joiner & New.
Macon Fertilizer Works vs. Ida Parsons.
Gus Anderson VS. Salie Jordan.
Sarah Cross VS.. Willie Kendrck.
FRIDAY
Adam Wilcox VS. C. T. Cooper.
B. Cook, Assignee vs. G. E. Baker ct al
A. B. Cook, Assignee A. B. c. Dorminey.
The Ben Hill Co vs. James Fletcher.
D. P. Adams & Co. VS.: John Smith.
0. Lee Chestnut VS.. H. W. Brown.
Fitzgerald Mercantile Co. VS.. J. W. Scarborough.
K. B. Fuller r. I. Casper
Third National Bank H. A. Burkhart
M j. Luke VS.. j. T. Taylor. -
Atlanta National Bank A. B. c. Dormney &
Roberts, Maxwell & Tinsey Ida Parsons et al -
Marietta Fertilizer Co. MI Luke J. A. Grf Garnishea
Peoples Grocery CO. j. P B. G. Sweatt T. j. Davis
Garnhsee
j. I. Perry E. E. Bailey 49,
Macon Fertilizer Works E. Cuts Haygood Cults Gar
nishee. +r4s. .+. @.-
Macon Fertilizer Works VS. E Cults Haygood & Cults Claim
ant
HILL COUNTY.
ordered and adudged that the above stated cases be tried
the August Term 1918 Of the City Court of FITZGERALD in the
rider set out above Any cases not reached the day which
hey are conueo over until the next day and from
o day until reached This July 49, 1913 D. E. GRIFFIN
d. W. NJ WHITLEY Judge City Court of Fitzgerald
Clerk City Court of Fitzgerald ~ -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30

Mrs. Calhoun Austin and
daughter. Miss Magsret, of Ocil-
la. were in the city today en-
route to LAGRANGE.
Mrs. W. J. Dunn. Of Atlanta,
has returned to her home after
pleasant visit with her daughter,
Mrs. George S. Flournoy.
Messrs. John Dorminey, Geo.
ErJar t and L. e. Griner are off
for Savannah and Tybee for a
visit of about a week.
FOR SALE-Good horse and
buggy for sale cheap for cash
or on time. = D. L. MARTIN.
84.tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30
NOTICE.

To ALI Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that
my wife. Ida Bell. has left
my bed land board. and that
Twill not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her.
Signa JOHN v. BLUM.
- y89-4ws e...
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder 1t re
ieves painful. smartins tender nervous feet. and
instantly takes the sting ont Of corns and bunions
It's the greatest comfort discovery oftha age. Al
ems Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy
1t is sure relief for sweating callOus swollen tired
aching feet Always use it to Break NewShoea
Try it to-day. Sold everywhere IS cents. Don't
accept any substitute. Fer FREE trial package.
address Allen $. OlnRsted. he Roy, MY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30
What Daintiness Means
There is Something More
Than Pretty Clothes Re-
quired to be Really
Dainty

Daintiness is the highest mark
of elegance in a lady's finished
toilet.
Daintiness means more than
being prettiIy gowned: it means
more than simply being clean.
To be really dainty in all that
the word signifies is to be skin
pure to be not only clean. but en-
tirely free from bodily odors, such
as for instance, the odor of per-
''' Rp"e> WV
ing r, - and
men w. * ID perfection
in bodily =. o4nliness who wish to
attain to that air Of perfection and
personal cleanliness so much de-
sired by anyone who is at all SEN
sitive end particular about
person.
Rexall Nice is designed espeossI-t
ly to remove body odors. 1t is to
be used after the bath, is very
convenient and it's delicate frag-
rance will please the most fastidi-
GUS. 1t will add to your mental
comfort By insuring your freedom
from unpleasant odors. Its subtle
:odor will delight those around
you. 1t is the last touch in the
finished toilette.
Please remember, if Rexall Nice
fails to please you we will cheer
fully refund your money. Price
25 cents. Please remember also
that Rexall Nice is sold in this
community only at our store. The
Rexall Store. Denmark Drug Co,
Fitzgerald, Ga. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Ny two-story brick building
on Central Avenue. occupied
by Mrs. E. j. Walkers millin-
cry store. Apply to B. j. Reic,
Milan, Ga. S1-St
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30
No. s666

This is prescriptions prepared esPeeislly
tof MALARIA or CtaIllS a FEVER.
Five OF six doses will break any case, and
il enken then az tonie the Fever will not
Teturn. IL acts on the liver better than
CsIomel and does not eripe OF sicken. 2sc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30
"Judge righteOuslY
and plead the cause
of the poor"

Proverbs 31-0
boy of seventeen stole ride train
You arrested him for this.
He did not have the money to pay his fine
For this lack clothed him stripes and put him
in changing for eight months
If our had provided for probation Judges could have
released the boy good behavior.
He could have given the boy chance.
Twenty-Five other allow their Judges helD instead
of destroying moneyless first offenders
By writing Probation into our la would not compel
But you would give your Judge the right boy girl
BILL introduced by Senator Tarver and Representatives My
rick Cover making this the law is pending in the Legsa
ture
Judges and the Prison Commission
And the Judiciary Cmmtee of both houses have approved
it. ~
You will
& Religion Bulletin No. c.
THE STATE OF GEORGIA
VS..
CICERO BOWDEN
Guilty of fishing for Tad Poles
COSTS -
Fined :S1UUV
Clerk o1o
Sheriff LIS
Justice observation-disclosures. 5Uo
Constable . ~
Total. 90
Comment unnecessary
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-30

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
When in need of them, phone the
Leader Enterprise. We can fix
9Uu ur. > - :
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

merit was rendered at st. Peter A.
NJ. E Church under the direction of
Mrs. Nina Firse, musical director of
the choir. The splendid program
closed with the cantata of the Ten
Vigins. This was rendered in
most pathetic manner while the audi
ence was almost breathless with in
terest. Mrs. Firse has had the
choir only a year and most of the
members are entirely new in the
work, but she has brought them up
to such proficiency that her choir
is easily the best musical organiza-
ton to be found in any of our church
es. The decorators are still work
ing on the interior OF St. Peter, both
the auditorium and basement and
expect to have it completed by next
Sunday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
A GROUP OF NASHVILLE PYTHIANS.

Mrs. Belle Lett, Mr.. Arch Watt, Mrs.
Mrs Minnie Terrell. Mr.. Steven
Brasfield of Sharon was here Satur-
day. Prof. M. A. Dobbs and Mrs.
Bertha Taylor who have been attend
ing the Teachers Institute at Mar
tin spent Saturday and Sunday at
home. They report the Institute
fine, both pleasant and profitable.
The following went to Martin to the
District Conference of the A. M. E.
Church Sunday: Mr.. Tom Ward,
Mrs. Julia Massey, Mr.. viii Terrell.
The following young men were over
from Sharon last Sunday afternoon:
Messrs. Claude Winston, Jesse Tan
sill, c. M. Beckett, Ras Jones, Elton
Pique and Tansil Shull. They were
present at the Children's Day exer-
cises of Edmond's Chapel c. M. e.
Church, Greenville has attractions.
The Children's Day exercises Of Ed
mond's Chapel c. M. e. Church which
took place last Sunday afternoon
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
DELEGATES TO THE FARMERS
CONFERENCE IN BIRMINGHAM.

Gov. B. w. Hooper appointed the
following delegates to the Farmers
Convention, Birmingham, Ala, July
4 to 6, 1913: c. P. Porter, R. F D.
l, Antioch; Rev. j. B. Mullin, 40
Cedar street, Nashville; Major Sub
lett, Nashville; w. H. Porter, Nash
vile; S. L. Howard, Nashville;
Eaden Buchanan, M. NJ. Montgom-
cry, T. H. Fort, Adams Station; Rev.
A. N. c. Williams, Franklin; Ellis
Scales, Franklin; Lee Copeland,
Franklin; Ransom Knight, Boxes X
Roads; J. S. Smith, u hurry street,
Nashville; Henry Clark, Green Hill;
Jim Rains, McMinnville; George
Rains, McMinnville; T. T. Ransom,
Shelbyville; c. c. Campbell, Shelby
vile; Fee Webster Columbia; ]. H.
Kelly, Columbia, West Watkins,
Mont Pleasant; Potter Brown, Popu-
lar Hill; S. S. Jorden, Pulaski Rev.
D. W. Wells, Prospect; Hon. ]. w.
Boyd, Mason; John Alexander, Ma
son; Aimstead Boyd, Mason; E. w.
Washington, r. f. D. No. 4; James
Dickerson, r. F. d. No. 4; ]. Lewis
Brown, Chattanooga; S A. Dabney,
Clarksville; Sid Clark, r. F. D., No.
3, Clarksville: B. Bowling, Guthrie,
KY; Will Jenkins, GAINESVILLE, r. F.
d. No. 3; Dr. G. w. Porter, Nash
vile; A. G. Eyas, Memphis; James
Wilson, Dyersburg; L. D. Steward,
Bransford; Alfred Tunstall, Riddle
ton, r. F. D. No. 1; Ned Beasley, Rid
dleton, Riddleton; Prof. John Payne,
Riddleton; R. T. Butler, Murfrees-
boro, R. F. D. No. 6; E. H. Taylor,
Mckenzie; Emmett Brown, Murfrees-
boro, R. f. D. No 3, Box 65: James
Scales, Murfreesboro; Preston Win
70, Murfreesboro; F. M. Big Rock;
Edward Casey, Leegatea Henry
Golden, Denmark, R. F. D. No. q;
James Warmack, Denmark; Joe
Green, Paris; G. R. Porter, Paris; e.
W. Hudson, Paris; B. F. Stone, Union
City; Luther Cummings, South Pitts
burg; Prof ]. F. Booker, Trenton;
H. c. Bailey, Centerville; William
Haynes, Paris; Robert Varney, Man
chester; Rev. James Mitchell, Mar
tin; Frank Mitchell, Winchester;
Leri Shad, Martin; Rev. ]. NJ. w.
Deshon, Fayetteville; Alopzo spicer,
Hortense; Henry Stringfellow. Hor.
tense; Foster Washington, Hortense;
Elgg Washington, Hortense; Jim
Dickerson, Hortense; Sam Fisher,
Prospect; R. E. Clay, Bristol; D. C.
Crowder Right, R r. D. No. /; John
H. Holt, Jr, Right, R. F. D. No. L;
Ned Hayes, Saltlllo; Fill Cruise
Palmersville; B. Allen, Greenfield, R.
F. D. No. Q; William Jackson, Dick.
son; Joe Mason, Dickson; F. E. Gar.
rett, Cedar Hill; Marcus Hines, Ced
ar Hill; Sandy Malone, Cedar Hill;
Pat Gillespie, Hartman; L. N. White
Lynnville, r. F. d. No. s; Rufus Car
ter, Franklin, R. F. D. No. 6; T. A.
Williamson, Franklin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

AT 10 o'clock the Newspaper Ba-
zaar at Caper's Chapel Monday night,
July Z. Wear an odd newspaper hat
and win a prize. For the benefit OF
the new platform
MRS. DIR. COLEMAN,
MISS EVA GREENE. Mgrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
BUSY AT WORK.

A Thos Hill, Secretary of the En-
dowment Bureau, Grand Lodge X. OF
p, together with his entire Office
force are busy as bees at the Pythian
Temple getting reports in shape for
the Grand Lodge Misses Birdie Mae
Brown and frankie r. Upshaw are
head and recording clerks, respective
ly. The Endowment Board meets
July 18th, just one day before the
Grand Lodge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

were a marked success. While we
cannot here give the program, yet
we must note the part Rev. G. A.
Craig, pastor, and family took, to
help in this good program. Paper,
How to Instruct the Youth, Mrs.
G. A. Craig; Duet am coming
Home" Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Craig;
solo-Little Core Strain, who is also
one of their family; paper, How to
work forChrist" Miss Lula Williams;
paper-Children's Day, Miss Lucille
Ward. Miss Carrie and Beatrice
Richie we're in Sunday. DR.. w. D.
Holder, dentist of Jackson was in our
town last Sunday and was enter
tanned at Mrs. Violet Smith by sew
eral of our citizens. Mr.. Charlie
Mayo of Bradford was in our town
Sunday. Mrs. Ludie Degraffenried
of Cairo, H., was here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Ezzell Coleman,
and other relatives Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
GREENFIELD NOTES.

Friday night, June 9th marked a
very delightful time with over 30 lit
tie children and over 30 young la
dies and gentlemen together with
a few mothers and fathers, who gath
cred at the home of MIR. James and
Mrs. Ella Williams for a general So
cial Several gallons of sherbet
were made and little ones brought
all the way from cracker to cake.
Over 60 persons were luxuriously fed.
At late hour all began to take leave
each expressing his highest gratitude
to the hostess also to Miss Florence
Williams, chief, Mrs. Alice Snid, Mrs.
Alice Massey, Mrs. Bessie Dobbs,
Mrs. Mile Gleason, assistants. The
children are always glad to hear of
such times. The following are ILL.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
ST. LUKE RALLY A SUCCESS.

ST. LUKE RALLY A SUCCESS.
st. Luke's rally was ended with a
great and joyous success. A strong
sermon was preached by Rev. Amos
thompson at II o'clock services. On
July 4th there will be a picnic at
Gordon park for the benefit of the
church, which will be given by Mrs.
Dollie Webster, chairman of Board
No. |, and Mrs. Sallie Thomas, chair
man of the Willing Workers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

by Rev. K. G. Buckner The little
fellows are learning the tactics we'll
and will be on exhibition at Union
Park next Monday afternoon. They
will also play a game of bail at the
park at o'clock. At night next
Monday the grand Evolutionary con-
test will take place at Union Park.
A great time is anticipated. On last
Sunday night program of unusual
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
Princess Features

uOuS Nth Rim; Pipe in rear Of iDdrmiRg closet
Kept in ODen by Double WGHs and PeHecth
II Belongs. Cool Air Kitchen MdRD Other FL
the best dealers eDergDhere
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
Y. M. /. C. NOTES.

The meeting was quite interesting
and as the old members came in it
was what the club poet calls "a home
coming of the members" After La
boring for the past months it seemed
that the members are coming home
to help celebrate the home coming of
all the out of town club members.
After greeting the members a pro-
gram was rendered by the chairman
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
GAINESVILLE NOTES.


Those who failed to hear the leo
ture of ex-congressman Geo. w. Muir
ray at st. Peter A. M. e. Church
missed one of the greatest opportu-
mites of a lifetime. The audience
was delighted beyond expression and
at once tried to negotiate for a re-
turn engagement, but unfortunately
Mr.. Murray's time was all engaged
The Rev, E. M, Seymour, formerly
pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church
preached to that congregation last
Sunday to the great delight of his
host of friends. Rev. Seymour
looks fine and is in the pink of
health. He has unstinted praises
for his people at Ripley. A COM
pany of Boy Scouts numbering about
half a hundred, has been organized
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

of the said committee. The program
was as follows Song, Annie Laurie"
by quartette; The Progressive Age,
by H. J. Stockard; The Language OF
Egypt, by E. L. Kiner; song by the
club Mr.. J. E. Jones was present
and expressed himself as being glad
to be at such a meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
COMMISSIONERS TO URGE
MODERN FISH MARKET
Expected to Be Included in
Estimates to Congress
by New Board.

Provision for the construction Of d mod
ern municipal fish market in all proba-
bility Will be included In the estimates Of
the new board Of District of Columbia
Commissioners. to be submitted to Con-
gress at the beginning of the next session.
Following an inspection yesterday Of
the present fish market and wharves at
11th and Water streets, which have been
operated as municipal institution since
March Is, Commissioner Siddons said he
is in favor Of replacing the dilapidated
structures with modern building.
Plans for a new structure have heen
drawn by a committee, CONSISTING Of
Daniel f. Garges, chief clerk of the en-
gineer department, chairman: DIR. Will
liam c. Woodward, health officer: Col.
W. C. Haskell. superintendent of weights.
measures and markets. and SnoWden
Ashford. municipal architect. The plans
had been tentatively approved by the
former board or Commissioners, which,
had 1t continued In office. would have
recommended to Congress an annronria-
ton for the Improvement
In his visit to the fish markat yaS+orday,
Commissioner Siddons was accomnan MED
by his secretary. RIA phi Pratt. and t;ol.
Haskell. whose department of weights.
measures and markets has Jurisdiction
over the fish, lumber and melon wharves
He expressed himsef as p,eased with the
sanitary condition In which he round he
plant and the improvements which have
been made since the District tool nosses-
sion Of 1t last March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
RICHARDS SHOWS
REALTY HOLDINGS
House Committee Investiga-
ton of District Assessors
Office Is Resumed.

Investigation into the affairs of District
Assessor Richards and the workings of
the board of assistant assessors was re-
sumed this morning, when the District
committee of the House of Representa-
tives met. Mr.. Richards, voluntarily a
witness, and not requiring a subpoena,
had brought with him a sheaf of papers
relating to real estate purchases made by
him and members of the board.
The members of the committee had
been studying the report and transcript
of evidence in the George investigation
of last session, and it seemed probable
that portion of today's testimony would
be based on information furnished in that
publication.
others to Be Subpoened.
It became evident at the session today
that other members Of the board of as
SCISSORS would be subpoenaed or asked to
appear as witnesses and a thorough ex-
animation of their relations with real es-
tate as officials and as property owners
will be held.
A subpoena has been issued for
George c. Pumphrey, real estate man,
who had some connection with the prop
erty owned by Messrs. Richards. kalb-
fus, Mckenzie and Nye in the neigh
borhood of 10th street and Kalorama
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-26
GLUDWOMEN STIRRED
| BY MRS. YOUNG'S CASE
Determined She Shall Not Re.
Iinquish Superintendency
of Chicago Schools.

CHICAGO. July 26.-PIans for a
demonstration in favor Of Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. who rendered her resigna.
ton as superintendent OF Chicagos
schools .ecause of the opposition to some
members of the board of education, will
be completed today at a meeting Of wom-
en- at the Woman's City Club.
Several woman suffrage and teachers
organizations called emergency meetings
in response to the appeal OF Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout. president of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association. to clubwom-
en- to protest against conditions which
caused Mrs. Young % resign.
Ask Mayor to Investigate.
All of them passed resolutions deplor-
ing her resignation and requesting Mayor
harrison to Investigate.
A committee of influential women, led
by Miss Jane Adams and others, plead
ed with Mrs. Young to reconsider and she
consented to give the question Of recon-
sidering her resignation three days
thought.
Various women's headquarters are
humming with the work or planning. let
ter writing and resolution creating. Every
clubwoman in the county has been writ
ten to use her influence to retain Mrs.
Young in school work.