davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
Entertained for Local People.

Mrs. T. A. Zickefoose had the
pleasure OF entertaining Mrs. Ella
Bartlett Simmons of Plateau city.
last week during the teachers con-
Ncntion. The ladies were friends of
llany years standing, Mrs. simmons
having been one of Mrs. Zickefoose's
teachers during high school days.
MISS Ruby Simmons. teacher of Fair
view school, was also a guest with
her mother at the Zickefoose home.
Another guest of Mrs. Zickefoose
and daughters. was Miss Fannie Gay
lord of Grand Junction, who formerly
taught at Ottumwa. Ia, the old home
Of Rev. zickefoose and family
Montrose Press
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
NORTH DENVER WANTS
TO SECEDE FROM DENVER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. March 1.-THE objects of
the North Denver League which has
recently been organized for the pur-
pose of forming new county COM
prised OF that section north OF the
Platte river which has population
oil more than $4,000. are primarily to
direst Denver proper of it's domina-
tion of elections. The movers in the
new county proposition declare that
ii they succeed 1t viii be the mea ms
OF assisting outside counties in hold
ing their own on any legislative mat
ter that may come up In the general
assemblies thereafter. by reducing the
number OF representatives from Den
yer In both the senate and the house.
For this reason the leaguers declare
that outside counties should, and
more than likely, will fall in line and
help them to create the new county
at the next election.
A bill to this effect is now being
drafted and will be initiated at the
coming fall election. II is said that
the campaign OF the leasuers will be
commenced Immediately and pushed
until after the election.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
Pretty Birthday Party.

Little Miss Lucille James celebrated
her eleventh birthday today with a
pretty st. Patrick's birthday party at
the home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Jones AT l12S Gunnison avenue,
which was hugely enjoyed by a num-
ber OF her little friends. II was a
green and white party and there were
two birthday cakes. one with eleven
little green tapers and the other
bearing ten, the latter being In Com
pliment to Lenore Mall-n. whose 10th
birthday occurred yesterday. A pro-
gram of games kept the twenty-one
little folks busy until the dainty re-
freshments We're served Those pre-
sent were: Edith and Vivian Smith.
Thclma and Delphine Hahnenkrat. Le-
more Mallon. Harriet Northrup, Ruby
Rector. Edith Mantey. Frances and
Lucille Kiefer. Lutte Allison. May and
Alex Peterson, Leona Cross, Laveta
Franks. Lucille Eastman, Evelyn Cros-
by, Carl Smith. Dalton Trumbo and
Lucille and Violet Jones.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
Colorado Club Organized at Wiscon.
sin University.

We learn through Mrs. A A. Miller
that Colorado Club has been organ
lied at the University OF Wisconsin,
where her son. Albert Hubbard is
studying and where WINFIELD Hub
bard is Professor OF Chemistry and
also secretary OF the School OF Phar-
macy. Albert writes that there are
thirty members in the Colorado Club
and that he has been elected chair
man Of the Smoker Committee An
eX-Governors son is president of the
Club. and the Colorado boys expect
to have some good times among them
selves
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
A Hoodoo Purty on Frida, the 18Th.

Miss Janet Francis gave what she
called 'lioodoo Porty' on the eve
ming of Friday the 18th, but no evil
effects have been noticed SO far and
the affair proved to be an unusu-
ally jolly one. The guests were the
members OF Mrs. A 4 Baylis' Sunday
school class OF the Presbyterian
church and the following girls en-.
toyed the evening immensely with the
games and dainty lunch: Helen
Parsons. Airline Mcclure. Roxana
Cheedle, Anna Hickman. Beth Ran
kin, Janet Francis. Bernice Burket
Mark Glassford, Ethel Ross. Lovena
Ramsey Evelyn Mullineaux and Irene
Bates.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
BOLD MEN ROB
STORE SAFE IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT
Big Chicago Furniture Store
Safe Dynamited and S15,-
600 Cash is Taken.
Associated Press


Chicago, March l4.-Fiye robbers
entered the mail order branch of the
Hartman Furniture Company today.
dynamited the safe. discarded $40
OOO in money orders and escaped
with $4,000 in cash. the weekly
pay roll
-Four of the men entered through
a basement window with a fifth
watching outside. The four bound
and gagged watchman and another
employe. They later waylaid the
third watchman and speedily finished
their work on the safe on the sec
ond floor.
The failure OF the watchmen to
send in an hourly report caused the
telegraph company to send "a special
watchman. He was covered by the
man outside and bound. The bur
glars worked leisurely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
Large Number at L. d. c.

full attendance marked the reg.
ular meeting of the X. h. Lee chap
ter OF the L. ID. c. yesterday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. +. L. Bates
on Grand avenue and an interesting
program was given as follows:
Current Events. led by Mrs. Paul
Watkins and Mrs. T. T.. Cole.
Paper on the Life of John Tyler
by Mrs. w. h. Graham.
Paper-Alexander Stephens, by Mrs.
A. l.. Gex.
After the program a dainty course
OF refreshments was served in the
dining room. where pretty aecora-
uons OF green and white. paid the
compliments of the season to St. Pat
rick and his native country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14

campaigns, especially in New Jersey
and Illinois. His work is part of the
nationwide movement for saloon
less America by 1920" which is now
the slogan of the temperance forces.
The fight for dry Colorado" is only
part OF the greater campaign, in
which 1t is proposed to enlist all of
the religious and moral forces of the
nation. Mr.. Galloway is an interest
ing and enthusiastic speaker, and all
local prohibitionists should hear him
Sunday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
Chronic Stomach, Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discourage
ing that chronic disorder of the
stomach. Is it not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had
for trifle? About one week ago."
says P. H. Beck. of f.Wakelee. Mich.
! bought a package OF Chamberlain's
Tablets, and since using themI have
felt perfectly we'll. l had previously
used any number OF different medi-
cines, but none of them were of any
lasting benefit For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
NewI,weds From salt Lake.

Mrs. A. A. Miller is entertaining
her nephew and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Shells OF Salt Lake City
who were recently married in that
city. Mr. Shells travels for the
Sweet Candy company of Salt Lake
City and will in the future make his
headquarters in Grand Junction. Mrs.
Shells Will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller for the present
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
GIRL ENDS HER LIFE.
Sentinel Special Service.

North Platte, Nebr., March H.
Bertha Tillitz. 20 years of age. the
telephone operator here. called up a
young man friend of hers. c. Ware,
at o'clock this morning and bade
him goodbye.
Ware became suspicious and i'm
mediately went to the telephone Of
fico. He found Miss Tillitz dead. she
having committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid.
The girl. 1t is said. seemed to be
in good spirits last night. but she
was subject to melancholy periods.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14

Sheriff II. C, Jessup arrived today
noon from Glenwood and returned
this afternoon with Claire Young in
his custody. Young will be tried in
Glenwood on charge of stealing n
horse from Perry Rogers at Atchee.
Rogers was formerly fire chief in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
Ladies Enjoy Picnic.

Mesdames George kaup George
klever, George Stong, w. l.. Burgess.
n. h. Coles. Cynthia Enoch and the
Misses Helen Dewey and Marian
Hinds formed a congenial party of
ladies who spent a picnic day at the
Bewsher home ON the Indian School
road today taking an elegant lunch
along with them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
Spring Blood and system G

Spring Blood and System Cleanser.
During the winter months impuri-
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work. causing so
called Spring Fever" You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters-the spring tonic and system
cleanser-is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow
els 10 healthy action. expel blood i'm
purities and restore your health.
strength and ambition Electric Bit
ters makes you feel like new. Start
a four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All druggists.
SOC and 81. H. E. Bucklin & Co,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
FANCY WORK.

Misses Warner and Damon. who
have been having an Art Needlework
Display four doors west Of the Crys-
tai theater, will remain Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Lessons
free. 81 Alt
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
OXFORD.

c. d. Gehman and wife have re-
turned from four-months stay in
their old Pennsylvania home. Mr.
Gehman is well known Fruita
ranohman. Luther Hohl. his neph-
ew. accompanied him to the city and
Will make his home here this year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
ARRIVALS AT CITY'S
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

l.. E. Johnson. Collbran: j. G..
Holmes, Collbran: Fred Fanner. Coll
bran; Mrs. Mary r. Patton. New York
J. ]. Fifield, Salida; Haywood Brown
and wife, Mack; Mrs N. j. Brewster,
Fruita; f. l.. Smith. Denver; Wm.
Littlejohn, Price; c. h. Nichols,
Milwaukee; II. Brown. Denver: II.
Z. Walker. Salt Lake; c. n. Reynolds,
Denver; II. c. Goodman. Denver:
Chas. r. Snelgrove. Boston; G. w.
Lake. Los Angeles; w. c. Browning,
St. Louis.
OXFORD.
II. c. Manson. Salt Lake: c. A.
Henkel, Salida; Jos .Farrer. Denver:
\. A. Taylor, Ouray; r. W. Stuerd,
Salt Lake; f. II. Buston, Colorado
Springs; c. Moons. Green River; j. c.
Cloud Palisade: File Scalzo. Pali-
sade: A. E. Emberg. Duluth: E. s.
Gould. Hotchkiss; T. T. Morris. Sa-
Ida; Mrs. c. +. Gesche. Salida; Miss
Margaret Peery. Salids; Hugh Long,
Salida: ]. II. Griblin. Salida; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. F. MacFarlane. Anderson.
Ind: 7. " Conway. Salida: II. H.
Dauphinee. Salt Lake; A. NJ. Hunt
ley and wife. Dawson, n. NJ: j. ID.
Henderson. Elko. New; Geo. Buckley.
Elko. New.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
CALlAWAY TO TALK
ON LIQUOR PROBLEM

E. Z. Callaway, recently chosen
field secretary for the prohibition
state committee, is in Grand juno
tion and Will speak Sunday morning
at the Christian church on THE So
cial side OF the Liquor Problem"
Though young man. Mr.. Galloway
has seen service in several option
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
SIX CUBS FL|RT
WITH FEDERALS
Associated Press.

ASSOCldteu frebS.
Chicago, March 14.-Reports from
Tampa. Fla. are that six members OF
the Chicago National club would
listen to offers from the Federals
should the baseball war talk develop
into contract ignoring the contest
OF today agitated by followers OF the
game. With the names carefully
eliminated the dispatches said that
six stars listened to Federal overtures
and freely declared If given more
money they would leave the National
league.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
Entertained ot Luncheon.

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Robertson and
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Walker were the
guests OF Mrs. Maude w. Bunting to-
day at a prettily appointed one O'Clock
luncheon at the Bunlng ,nomr On
East Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
l.. A. to Ii. OF X. 4. Change Date OF
Meetings

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. OF
Il. r. have changed their days of meet
ing from the 2nd and 4th Thursdays
In the month to the LIST and 3rd Thurs
days and the next meeting will be on
the third Thursday. the 18th of this
month at the usual place and time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
FIFTEEN YEARS
FOR wife SLAYER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, March 1i.-WilliaIn
vi. Cheny Ellis of Cincinnati,
convicted of numbering his wife,
was sentenced to 10 years In
the pcnitentiary, today. No cf-
fort was made to secure u new
trial.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14

Mrs. Jennie France postmistress
at Glade Park was a visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14

County Supt. of Schools A. Lee
Hampton left for Plateau Valley this
morning. expecting to return next
Tuesday
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14

G. w. Barton is in the Unaweep
canon today helping install large
water tank for Andy Taylor, the
Whitewater cattleman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14

W. B. Cross was in from his ranch
east OF town today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
A LECTURE ON DRAINAGE

states
On aanage the
will by
V e, @ VIII he well ranchs under ~ Gu
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14

Bert Ennor, well known White
water cattleman, is in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14

Frank Hill made trip to Clifton
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-14
The Mayer Paint Co

Any lady calling at the Ladies'.
Tailoring College March II. is and
". Will receive a pattern cut to her
measure free. Miss Wright. Mgr.
3-12-3t
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
Freight Rate Victory Saves
State 100000

ter Of such great Importance so the
State thai We could not help feeling
some anxiety TO nay the final step
concluded.
1T has been one of the most i'm
portant controversies in the history
or the country. The reduction in
rates resulting from IL Will be greater
III mOur and more extensive a. to
territory and traffic affected than any
STAKE has ever secured so far as | have
been able to ascertain.
L believe it Will mark The begin
ming of a distinct advancement in the
commercial and industrial develop
ment of the State. The reductions IN
rates secured will SO minimize the
advantages heretofore held by the Nlr-
GINA cities in our territory that our
own dealers can successfully meet
hat competition. The stubborn fight
which the Virginia cities have made
to prevent these rates from going into
effect goes to prove their belief that
they Will hay this effect. But fol
this opposition by them these rates
would have been put into effect Sev.
| eral n rs ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

~ government, but at the saa.o
III II IS a lottery. You take =
,ilahce' Tor IN many cases Won know
notlllhS or the health OF the man or
Monlaii whom Q are marrying Di-
- Is as respectable as marriage
80 go ~llou4a ne 50 considered. but with
vorce. ~ "0 III
Love is the most mfsnsed word IN
the English language. II stands for
murder and suicide, when lust NOT
rove Is really TO blame. Parents
Snouio talk II TO their offspring
dhG pflng them up to work"
leave home. 7'
She passed from this topic to re-
marks on the wedding of Ferdinand
ana Isabella, which she said was one
OF love and wisdom"
ihe queen counseled her spouse
as should all good women" said the
speaker: She was ever at his elbow
y IehAihd the superior man of The
hings which he forgot. Love and
couftsmp should be frank. The mar
should see the woman as she comes
from the kitchen with soiled hands
and clothes. A mans heart NAV be
broken lnnumerable times and still
be as good as ever.
Dress and the use of tobacco have
done much TO pull down the health
OF our ONE The modern woman
mas to go some to keep up with the
fashions. She has to twist and turr
her clothes inside out, and her poor
husbands pOcket-bOok is made t
suffer at every turn. Corsets ane
skirts are foolish, and the day is com
ing when women will wear clothe,
for what they are intended and no
TO make the men look ut them. We
men are beginning to think on tn
subject of dress, and a. progress
eve takes a backward step, hay
bright hopes for the future of m,
kind."-WashingtOn Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
THE EVIL OF SELFISH<ESS.
This Sin AT the Root of Present Day
ouh

CT. +. corliss. Of Salisbury. in Phila-
delphia North Amertcan)
In a country where natures era
clous smile salutes Us all alike, where
at the prod Of labor nature beStows
her bounty in lavish ~prodicality for
the good Of man. We find that men
who work the most. the hardest. are
the ones most heavily ~burdoned hy
communal rOnes are those who live
the least and get the least.
SO, where nature i not II fault. II
is only erring man who can he. n
it is not one mar or a few men who
should bear the cenSure for social or
economic wrongs. but il bears in some
degree on all men. in the sense that
all men are their brothers keepers.
on him whom nature has endowed
most, intellectually. morally physical
~ and with material things. belongs
most Of the responsibility for his
brothers keeping. his mental, moral
and material ~well-being.
In the catalog Of human sins and
crimes all are reduCihle to one in the
crucible of analysis, namely, the sin
Of selfishness.
IT IS useless TO preach az profess to
worship creedS and CeremonialS while
the units of society are stepped in the
sin of selfishneSs. Christianity can
not be lived and practiced in the life
of any man in whose heart and min
human selfishness is the dominant fac
tor. the motive power.
The wrongs OF humanity. social. IN
dustrial, civic and economic, are in
Vulnerable and are not all found in
the unjust tariff OF the injustice in
taxation, legislation or in the high
cost Of living, but the wrongs in al
these forms Of wrong are found in
the one basic sin of SelfiShness.
Society in all its units needs to be
quickened with q sense OF righteous
ness. We live, 0 and have our be
ing by the rule OF gold. And the
Golden Rule has become obsolete.
City life has become the creates
!, curse OF modern times for the com
mon veal, because i is the nursery
n of artificial life. ~OStentation and extra
vagance. 1t inflames the animal sci
fishnesS in men, which fosters dis
! honesty and all the minor and majo
sins and crimes, social and economic
: that are known to men.
, We have become q nation of edu
Gated, civilized cdnnibalS. While W
do not literally eat human flesh an
drink its blood in the Crude Gambia
way, We, nevertheless, devour an
1 consume men and women body an
; soul, in many subtle ways.
, And the hypocrisy Of ii is that a
h sins and crimes that pelmeate ou
social. political aud business life ~
committed in the name Of a prOfeS-in
t Christian people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

on by their nelghhors Who permit
their chickens - r4n on their prem
iSeS and gardens According a. faE
people have 10 right L. permit tne.r
chickens 20 run At large ard annoy
their nei-hhors. III will soon lie gar
deu.ng time. \ b~alf-dozen chickens
can scratch up the seed II a whole
garden IN 4 few hours. Keep On good
terms with Your nelghbor by keeping
up your chickens, He hiss rights that
should he respeCteAas well as You.
Ii has been estimated hat during
the present year l.24S.ooo factory
hands in Russia have already partici-
pated n strikes. IN addition 10 49,
0oo others who are employed in es-
adjustments not under the factory
act.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
SUCCESS OF MR.. HARRISON
Tar Heel Boy at Maryland College
Making Good.

Westminster, Md, March 11.-Mr.
\. NJ. Harrison, Of Brinkleyville, N.
G, rendered a very excellent reclta-
ton at the regular Friday after
noon recital held in the Smith Hall
Auditorium Of he Western Mary
land College. Nil. Harrison's reci-
tation was entitled Billy Brad's Big
Lie and was YER comical in itself.
HoWeyer MI. Harrison made it seem
doubly SO by his excellent i~r1perona-
ton Of Billy Brad, a lille boy who
had stolen some cake from the pan
try, and then said q bear had stolen
ii: it wa conlical in the extreme, and
he audience gave Mr.. Harrison a
loud ovation for his excellent work
MI. Harrison is a member of the
sophomore class at college, is a ood
student. and D hard worker in the
duties connected with an active col
leo man. He is exceptionally good
IN ~elocdIion. and expects to continue
| this branch through college.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
FINE CORN CLUB WORK
IN DAVIDSON COUNTY
Number Boys Entering Largest Yet
Strenuous HOOkWOrm Campaign
Aldermen Rap Southern.
to The News and Ooserver.)

Lexington, March 11.-Mr. T. A.
Cole, the new farm demonstration
agent, that the boys corn
contest this yea is to be the biggest
in point of number entering, in the
history OF the county and he hopes
to make it the biggest in results. He
has induced the county commissions
ship, TO be divided into prizes Of
$50, So and $3.50. for the first,
second and third yields in each town
ship, the offer being conditioned or
as many as six boys entering the con-
test III each township. Mr.. IT. B.
Warner has offered a free trip tic
Washington City, along with the
State corn champions next fall, to The
boy who grows II most corn on one
acre of land.
Killing the ''Hookies.'
i The hoOkWorm campaign is dOlns
good III Davidson. DR.. G. T. Leon
ard, a native Of Davidson, who is il
charge of the work, states that up tt
| this week he had made 1000 eXanli
nations AS $500 to 5000 eXami
nations are considered fine work il
the average county, his record is /;
good one The county commission
erS have decided to extend the can
paign TWO weeks. 1t was to haV'
closed next Saturday. DR.. Lecnart
believes that the number of eXami
nations will run over 5000. He ha
found and treated 500 cases of Look
| worm Infection.
The board of aldermen at thei
regular monthly meeting Monday
hight, put a tax of 500 per year OF
cider dealers. 'CideT joints q
been causing the police muck troubl
Of late.
The board took a sno at tn
Southern Railroad for allowing tn
station here TO remain in bad con
Git.on. Chief of Police Thonaso
was called in and instructed to ak
immediate steps to force d cleanup
There is much dissatisfaction her
over tn present station and a move
mcnt for a new station, worthy c
the town, is being considered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
ENyORS TRIAL MATING.
IL. Mary Walker Offers This a. JD'
VOrce Remedy.

advocating trial marriage and de
caring that love does no evil and that
marriage is Il safeguard for love. pf.
Mary Z. Walker, OF reform dress fame,
los night expressed her views on /
multitude Of subjects. before a large
audience, at RausCher's. she talked
&C hereditary ailments, ard *aid thai
DRESS haa much to DO with me It'll
healtn Of women and with unhappy
raTr'ases. Or. Walker anpesfed II
her now famous evening clothes.
Woman must educate man anti
ms removes the Deas from him,
ssiu DR.. Walker. "The children
should be superior 80 their parents.
Marriage with its prospects IS essential
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

Funeral Services at urch of Good
Yesterday.

The funeral services owe the re-
mains of Mrs. Victoria StIth, was held
yesterday at noon from the hurch
of the Good Shepherd, Rev. Or. ]. N.
Pittinger. rector, and Rev. NJ. A Bar
Der officiating.
Tflrty-fve years ago Mrs. Stltn
moved here from Franklin. Her
husband. Buckner Dadc SUith. died
shortly before her coming here and
she has since made Raleigh her home
-Four children survive her. all Of whom
We're here for the funeral.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
VOTES SPECIAL TAX
Neusc District school Advocates %
Tax Carries Election BY Good Ma
TptfU

\ special school tax FOR Neuse dis
trict school, in Wake county, wa
voted yesterday III Il special election.
the advocates winning out by a big
majority. An unofficial report Of the
returns give ~thirty-One for the special
tax and six against. Friday night sew
eral speeches were made for the adj
vocates OF the special tax, and the
diction at the end Of the Speech-mak-
Ing was hat there would be no trOu-
BILE IN carrying the election.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
PEACE DIRECTOR HERE.
DR.. j. J. Hall Spending Two Days in
Raleigh,

DR.. J. ]. Han, director Of tbs South
Atlantic States for the American
Peace Society. Is spending a few days
in the city on route 10 Greensboro 10
attend the North Carolina meeting Of
the Peace Society. He spoke very
hopeful Of a splendid meeting n
Greensboro. Among the speakers
will be Hon. +. I. Claxton, Edward
NJ. Poteat. Dr.. J.. y. Joyner, and 9th
ers.