davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast Tor the District Of Co
Iumbia-Rain and probably mixed with
snow this afternoon and tonight, Fri
day cloudy and somewhat colder, mod
crate variable winds.
Maryland-Unse tied tonight and Fri
day probably rain or snow; moderate
variable winds.
Virg1nia-Rain this afternoon and to-
night; Friday cloudy and somewhat
colder, moderate variable winds.
The Washington times., 1914-12-10

VIENNA via Berlin and London)'
1lcc. lO.-The official statement from the
r.s~ office today says: In western
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
GARDNER CAUST|C
IN MAKING REPLY
DenounCes as Lullaby Policy"
Wilson's Message Relative
to Nations Preparedness.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

men OF straw which the President
erected and then proceeded to destroy
with the grapeshot OF his scholarly elo-
quence."
The Washington times., 1914-12-10
TINE TARJE

TIDE. TABLE.
High tide ..... l:12 a. IN. and las p. m,
Low tide ....... 1:4S a m. and SO p. m.
sun TABLE.
Sun rises 7:05 sun sets........ t:l
The Washington times., 1914-12-10

TEMPERATURES.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Ad0fS

In every walk and avocation in life
there comes time to say good bye
and that time has arrived for the un>
dersigned to make his adieus to the
readers of The News The business
has been sold to r. ]. Dobell who will
unite it with the Grit-Advocate.
Illness necessitates a rest and as
there is but little chance to rest in a
print shop, 1t seemed necessary to dis
pose of the business Northeastern
Colorado will continue to be our home
and to its upbuilding we will continue
to devote our best efforts.
To the many friends who contributed
to the measure of success The News
has attained We tender hearty thanks.
To all the people of Sedgwick County
we wish Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
CLARENCE o. FINCH,
The Julesburg News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Will Give Demonstration

Parker Bros. have just finished equip
ping r. J. DObell's new Ford car with
an electric lighter and starting device
that is acknowledged to be the very
best on the market
If the weather is suitable public
demonstration of the apparatus will be
given on the street in front of the City
Garage Saturday afternoon. If too
cold for car to be out doors without
danger of freezing anyone Interested
can see the appliance demonstrated
in the Garage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Colorado Mast Have Coed Reads

COlOfAaO MAST Have G000 koA0S
In all Of the planning In which the
leaders of the Republican party are
doing for the Industrial relations and
the reduction of the cost OF state gov
ernment they must not forget that one
of the principal questions before the
people of Colorado today is good roads,
They must not forget also that the
people have made 1t possible for the
expendfture OF ut least oae million
dollars . year In coastructinG and
2oslls e1sssoaghfafes.-H Hhe
question Of properly expending this a
mount Of money is a large one and
under the circumstances extremely
important The people are willing to
spend their money II they realize dol
lars worth of results for every dollar
expended
During the last twenty five years
this state has expended approximately
ten million dollars on its roads. 1t is
generally conceded that one-half of
that amount has actually been wasted.
Notwithstanding all this the citizens
have voted to eXpend one million
year but they cast this vote believ-
ing that the one million would be
spent In the construction and main
tenance Of permanent roads and not
in the haphazard manner that has
marked the expenditure of these funds
in the past.
During the last five years this paper,
as we'll as every other publication
in the state, has waged determined
fight to secure better public highways.
We have held out to the people the
proposition that good highways will
bring automobile tourist travel to such
an extent that millions of dollars will
be spent among us annually. We have
contended that good highways will
give adequate means for transporting
products to market. The people Of
Colorado have accented these argu-
ments and have voted to construct the
highways.
The reduction In the incidental ex-
pense of maintaining the state govern
ment is commendable move and will
be supported by the entire sentiment
Of our people. The creation of the in
dustrial relations commission will also
have the support of those who wish to
see industrial tur1noils ended without
strike and strife However, the ques-
ton Of good roads is just as important
in the minds of the people of Colorado
as either the question of saving in state
expenses or of industrial relations
committees. Our people feel that pros
perity will he returned to US through
good roads. just as quickly as through
any other source. Therefore. we sug-
gest to those in charge of the party's
future that they keep this problem
well in mind and solve it in such
a way that every taxpayer in the state
will believe that every dollar expend-
ed will bring a dollars value in return
to the state.-PuehlO Chieftain'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

week December 18th to the 26th but
during that time the Post Ofiice force
handled over 1000 packages-Of this
amount 1874 were sent and !. l.6SS we're
received and of those received only 3
we're damaged in transit and this would
not have happened had the packages
been properly packed. Their heaviest
in coming days work was on December
"a when the office received 372 pack
ages and on December % there was
800 packages sent out.
This has been a year Of giving. Boun
teous crops with good prices has made
all feel that they could afford to help
make some one else happy and the
number Of Christmas presents that
have gone through the Local Post
Office has been only a small part Of
those received and given by our citi-
yens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
The Christmas Cautstas

churches on Christmas eve were in
spring and entertaining. Both cfur>
ches held large audiences, the young
people and children who took part
are to he cOmplimented on their abil-
ity to act and especially the little folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

The dance given in the Masonic
Hall on Christmas night was well at
tended and everyone seemed to be
having the best of good times. The
Julesburg orchestra rendered a fine
musical program. The third OF these
dances. Masquerade, will be given
on Thursday. New Years Eve. Those
who like to dance should certainly a
vail themselves Of the opportunity of
attending.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

dinner party was given by the S
4. ID. Club at the home of DR.. Ewing
Saturday evening. A four course lun-
cheOn was served at 500 O'Clock. af-
ter which the guests were entertained
with music by the Club. After de-
lightful evening the party adjourned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Seriously Burned

Miss Susie Roberts who was former
ly in the employ at the G. G. LaSeAe
home was seriously burned at her
Aunts home in Washington. where she
had been living this winter. Mis- Rob-
erts Aunt went down town and Miss
Roberts went to sleep and in some
way the house caught fire and burned
Miss Roberts barely escaping being
burned to death and is confined in a
hospital on account of the severe burns
which she received.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
ment will be made next Sunday.
The Standard Bearers will not meet
till the regular meeting next month.


The Standard Bearers will not meet
till the regular meeting next month.
An Iowa paper has the following in
its columns and it applies equally as
well in sentiment to a Church as to a
town:
IF you want to live in the kind Of
town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll find only what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town,
1t isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise 4 town from the dead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Builds you up physically and mental
!y. keeps your digestive organs in con.
dition. regulates the bowels, cleanses
the blood. helps you to perfect health
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea or
Tablets So cents.
u. n. Cleveland
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Rare BARGAIN In Piano

Have on hand at Julesburg a nigh
grade piano. which will be sold tre-
mendOusly cheap on payments to
responsible party. Write THE DEN
YER MUSIC COMPANY at Denver for
particulars at once.
Dec 2l-Jan, Z
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

The Annual Business meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society will be held on
Thursday afternoon next week. A full
attendance is requested to elect officers
for the new year, also on reports, etc.
o
The annual meeting of the church
was held on Wednesday evening. at
which time reports from the various
departments of the church, the Treas
urers, pastor, etc. were received. Of
ficers for the new year were elected
A general conference on the work for
the new year was held
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
Many Christmas Paekaxes

Probably never In the history Of
Julesburg has there been as many
Christmas packages handled through
the Julesburg Post Office as this year.
Post Master Dye informs us that he
did not keep account of the number of
packages handled except during the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
The Old Year.

0L0 year, you are through.
And you slip from, US now,
While We look to the new
That is making its bow
With the hops Il will bring
Us the joys that we crave
And the welcome bells ring
While you 90 to your grave.
Al, what 10 this life
But . year when aII's said,
Joy, anguish and strife
And the tears that we shed7
Old year. in your days
We have laughed with delight
And have danced in the haze
OF your glorious light.
Many songs we have sung,
And cur dirsss we've played,
And our hearts have been ~runs
When our loved ones we've laid
Cold and still in the ground.
We have sorrowsd and wspt
A. we stood by the mound,
But our trust We have kept.
Old year, in your days
There was happiness too.
On our varying ways
BIossomed roses and rue.
There were pleasures and pain,
There wsrs struggles and strife,
There were both loss and gain
In the round Of your life,
o1t in summing Il up
A. you slip from our hall
You poured in our cup
More Of sweet than of9all.
A mixture Of sweet
And Of bitterness. too;
Some tasted defeat;
Successes some knew.
And that 10 our life.
When it's all said and done,
A portion Of strife
And = portion Of fun.
Oh. may il be cha ntsd
OF me when I'm through
Hs lived and he planted
Mors roses than rue!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

And, it, when you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one too,
Your town will be what you want to
see.
1t isn't your town-it's you.
-EldOra Ledger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

with sympathy
publishing Fannie
Finley this place.
Wednesday
Methodist preaching
funeral comfort consolation from the
"In My Fathers House Many Mansoss"
Quartette appropriate hymas the church
the Juesburg cemetery there await the resurrection
The friends deceased who before
heartfelt sympathy at this time
1866 and died Juesburs. Colorado. December a. 1914
She Nebraska with who homesteaded
Farmont in Fillmore County in 1871
Methodist Church Eaismont
and in later member of the W. T. u
wsshax.oa A. mother died
could being oldest daughter fny children,
young
beautiful influence
thru life.
obtained Methodist College
County.
Ellis l. whom
She was the mother of five children Lydia Howard Vera
the in British Columbia Besides the husband and children
Finley uesburg Fred
Washington
an Naom half sisters.
stricken with that dread disease
which tried the climate California
with
daughters
be and relief has been left undone.
spirit Christian foitude
Of complaint
her The which
benedon Her life
minister
she whispered, Safe in the Arms of Jesus
From childhood life been that of pioneer Nebraska
orado and in
church and
old "She has kept the faith:
righteousness which
righteous judge her that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

l.. Il. Stalcup while cranking his car
had the ligaments in his thumb badly
torn but same are healing nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Mrs J. E. Lucas Is suffering from
an attack of tOnailitis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

The week of Prayer in conjunction
with all Christians everywhere will be
observed next week. Definite announce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

New England Supper in the Building
next to the Citizens Bank on Friday
evening, January the Eighth, commen-
cling at five-thirty
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
A New Year Ap0str0phe.

A New Year Apostrophe.
A BAov .miIss in ;ts ~s4hsrs saes,
"a There At her breast in . ssft en-
brace
A life beginning and all to learn.
On, mother he.rt that shall leap and
Teaching the dinnpIsd feet to walk,
Teaching the honsysd mouth 70 talk!
Oh, time, make haste for the baby dear
And spread the coming Of each New
Year!
A youth with the fire and blood q
And hope that rises on eager wing
Thrills at the sight Of . naidsn's blush,
Stirring his heart with the first hst
flush
OF love rsquitsd, that finds its mate
And yet but q little while must wait,
Watches and listens thy step to hear.
oh, speed thy coming. thou sweet New
Year!
In manhood prime thses 10 standing
one,
And all but his srsatsst task is dsos.
Beyond his roach, but before his eyes,
Greatest Of all 10 the final prize.
Yet but little he'll hold Il fast;
A year and . day twill be his at last.
conquering spirit that knows not fear,
Bidding tree hasten, Oh, brave New
Year!
Gray 10 the crown Of wholesome Tie
And peace tho benson sweet Of strife.
An aged man with his strength nigh
spent,
With nerves 4 a-tren,bis. his slight fern
bent,
Erect in spirit and white Of soul,
With steps thst faiter, 10 near the oeas.
With eyes bedamned, but faith that's
clear,
Ae Graves but thy rest, Oh, blsst New
Year!
-Nsu York World.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

The pastors text for New Years ser
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

luOu next ouHuay morning are Cue
first few words In the Bible: In the
beginning, God"
-Q-
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Versus levitt are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby at
their home Christmas night.
John Polzin was in Amherst Satur-
day.
Nathan Spells returned to Dickens
Nebr.. Wednesday. He Is buying corn at
this point.
Yes Lundy called at John Spells
and Uriah Froms Monday
Art Heninger and Walter kissack
hauled coal from Amherst Monday
Harry Lundy hauled coal from Am
herst Wednesday.
John Avery and family spent Christ
mas at John Spells home.
Chas Stone and family spent Christ
mas at the Donnelly home.
Clarence Carpenter was hunting
stray horses Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Junior League recently re-Or-
ganized under the leadership of Miss
Bertha Durkee is doing excellent work
The meetings occur regularly Sunday
afternoon at 2:30
the Chimney With Santa Claus" was
a delightful program. The parts were
well rendered. Much-Credit is due the
committee for the work The treat
which followed was Joy to the boys
and girls. big and little.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Miss Helen HEB gave dinner party
on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Ruby Eversman. Places were laid for
eight young ladies and the dinner and
entertainment was a most delightful
affair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

We will still pay you Il cts. per
h., Denver on No. l dry picked tur
keys, head and feet on preferred: and
u cents per lb.. on No. l live turkeys
Ship Immediately
THE PROUDFIT-ORMS COMMITS
SION CO., Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

We are not assured as to the at
traction but we understand Ed Hum
berstone is spending major part of
his time in Holyoke and his father is
seriously contemplating sending his
trunk to him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. X. l. Grant OF Chey
enne, Wyoming. spent Christmas with
Mrs. Grants sister, Mrs. c. F. Parker
Mr.. Grant has charge OF the Govern
ment Weather Bureau at Cheyenne and
is very interesting gentleman to
meet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-31

The John Cass Lumber Company's
grain elevator has been moved some
200 feet east of its former location 20
as to eliminate the danger of fire on
account of its nearness to the coal
chCtes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Miss Elizabeth Norman, Morrell, W. w.
Mitchell 6iiss ID. Mark, Miss Ruth
Moody. s. b. Marks, j. f. Mosley, Miss
May Milliken, 0. W. McGehee, j. T.,
Mercer, Miss Agnes Morgan. Miss Mary
Moore. Mrs H. NJ, Mitchell, Miss Marion
Morris, Mrs. NJ. H. Mark, Mrs. Thomas
n. Moody, L. 7. Marquardt and James
Mulholand.
eMiss Frances Newman, Miss Lucille
Nolan, Mrs. Ernest Neal, Mrs. II. l..
Nelson, Mrs. Julian Neville and Mrs.
Eta III, Nolan.
Mrs Harry Osg0od. W. w. Orr, John
Owens, L. Ward Oglesby,
Miss Edna Papot Mrs. +. A. Parkns,
Miss Mamie Pinkston. Aldine Phillips,
u. h. Pitner, n. j. Pitts, J. T. Pugh,
Mrs. II A. Parker Mrs. w. j. Patter-
son, Miss Lillian Pierce Miss Louise
Printup. J, II. Penny, H. F. Pitts. Mrs.
l.. d, Pitner Miss Laura Parker, Miss
Elizabeth Pavesich. Miss Mary Postell,
Miss Dafie Lee Prioleau, Thomas PEN
son and J. l.. Poindexter.
Mrs. T.. Quinn and w Il. Quinn
Eugene Ragland, Mrs. William Rice,
Hugh j. Roberts Mrs Paul Roman
Miss Jean Rutherford, r. C. Rebb II. l..
Rollins. John r. Riddell, Mrs. Eugene
Ragland, Miss Julia Riordon, Miss Annie
Roddey, Miss Inez Ragsdale Mr.. Nick
Rainey. l.. n. Remmek, John Il. Row
land. Lynn Rhover, Miss Elizabeth
Ragan. Miss Emma Roberts. Miss
Aurelia Roach, Miss Lillian Reynolds,
John r. Ragsdale. William Robinson
and c. r. Riddei
Miss Emma Scott John NJ Simms,
II. h. Sanford, Mrs H. A. Smith, Miss
Mary Lou Smith. Mr.. H. A. Smith, c. j.
Simmons, Jr., Charles A. Sheldon. Mrs.
Fannie Springer, Mrs. f. S. Spratling.
II. A. Splan, Mrs. w II. StariclI. Frank
Stewart, ]. NJ. Shearer, j. w. Sewers,
Luther Still, Mrs. Robert ". Schwab,
Miss Ruth Sims. Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs.
Walter Smith, Miss Mary S. Smith, Miss
Amelia Smith, Mrs. c. H. Smith, Miss
Fanny Spahr Mrs. J. NJ Speer, Mrs.
r. p. Slough. Miss Azile Simpson. w. II.
Starick, Mrs. II. e, Shinblebower, c. e.
Singleton, j. D. Stephens. II. W. Slime.
Mrs. j. Simmons, Mrs. NJ, s. Sanner.
Miss Augusta Scully. Miss Louie II.
Smith Louise Smith, Mrs. Robert T.
Small. Miss Lille Belle Smith, Mrs Will
liam Clair Spuker, Mrs. r. O. stephens,
l.. F. Summerall, Mrs. John Stephens.
Miss Gertrude Smith. L. A. Sedgins, u.
Lee Smith, Irwin Stephinson, II, L.
Shindlebower, Mrs. Lollie Bell Sasnett,
Miss Nora Sasnett and Mrs. p. C.
Slaton.
Mrs. NJ V. Tanner, Herman Thaden,
Mrs. 4. J, Tiller, r. y Turner, Mrs.
w. f. Trenary, O. J, Thrasher, William
II. Terrell, Albert Gerard THEIRS. Mrs.
William v. TilsOn. Or. Theo Toepel Miss
Celia Tissue. Miss Kate f. Thompson,
Mrs. II. Thaden, Mrs. NJ. C. Thomas.
w. w. Trinmble. Mrs. Theo Toepel and
Fred Terry
Mrs. Hardy Ulm.
Miss Jacquelin Van Raden, Miss Re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Dean, Bob Dimmington, Paul Done
hoo, r. w. Dukes, Hamilton Douglas, Jr'
Mrs. w Eghard Mrs. Frank Eastman,
Frank Eastman, Roy Estis, Mrs. ". 5.
Elkin. F. w. Ehlms, T. J. Eddie, Mrs.
n J. Eddie
Mrs. Don Farnsworth, Miss Lille
Flynn, Mrs. Edgar Fuller. Miss Clifford
Foster, Mrs James S. Floyd, James 5.
Floyd, Miss Nola Foster, +. S. FIGHTER,
w. o. Foust, Thomas l.. Francis, Il. e.
Falvey.
Mrs. Margaret Gardner. Miss Erlne
Gaines, Miss Myra Graves, Mrs. Dan
Green, Mrs. Philip Greene, Miss Hattie
Green. Mrs. Mable Graves (deceased)'
Miss Emma Gregg, Mrs Oscar Gamble
Oscar Gamble. Mrs. j. Gardner, Mrs. V.
II. Gilbert, Miss Mary Glenn, Miss Rosa
Gomez. Mrs NJ. l.. Gober, Mrs. Ethel
Guthman, d. NJ. Goodlin, Jr., V. w.
Grant, d. f. Green, Earle E. Griggs,
J. w. Grogan, Harry Gooding, DR.. Hor-
Mrs. Frank HARRISON, Frank Harrison,
| Miss Minnie Harmon, Mrs. John Han
son, Mrs. Jack Hawkins. Mrs. a, G.
Helmer, Mrs. Albert Howell, J. l.. Bolle-
man, Mrs. Charles F. Hoke, Mrs. Henry
NJ. High, Miss Elizabeth High. Miss Dor
| othy High, Miss May Hill, Mrs. Lind
sey Hopkins, Lindsey Hopkins. Mrs
Linton G. Hopkins, Linton Hopkins Rev.
A.: NJ. Hughlett Mrs: Yula w. Hunter
Alice Hodges, Mrs. Charles w. Hubner,
Charles w. Hubner, Miss Rose Hubner,
Miss Lena Holderby Mrs. l.. Il. Holmes,
Mrs. Albert Haas, Judge James *,
! Hines. Miss Alice Hodnett. Mrs. Walter
| Howard Mrs. V. L. Harris, Miss Mar
tina Haygood, Mrs, w H. Hubner, Will
| liam II. Hubner, Miss Hattie Ruth Ho-
| gan, William E. Hill, Mary Henson,
Mrs. S. r. Hughes, Jr., w l.. Haygood
| DR.. M. c. Harding, Mrs NJ 9. Hardin
| Eugene Hardeman, Jack Hawkins, Mrs
| h. r. Hubbard.
! Mrs. T. l.. Ingram. Miss Elizabeth In
| gram, 7. l., Ingram, Mrs. Rush irwin
and Miss Julia Ingram.
| Miss Lillian Jocelyn, Ogden Johnson
] Miss Jones' Mrs c. NJ. Jackson, Mrs
! Sam j. Jones, Mrs. Jerome Jones, Dr.
| Sidney Hughs Jacobs, C. M. Jarvis, Mrs
| Ogden Johnson, Sam ]. Jones. Jerome
| Jones, Miss Nora Johnson and Gilbert
| Johnson.
DR.. Simon Katzoff Miss Kathleen Kol-
| ley, G. n. Knox, Miss Maude Kirkpat-
rick, Lucian l.. Knight Mrs. Belle Kirk
patrick. Irma Lee King. Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick. Carl Kasstero. Miss Krumrine
| Mrs. ]. d. Leitner Mrs. C. c. Lee
| r. G. Little, Miss Ruth Lewis. Miss Lii
Ian Loeb. Miss Maggie Landers, J. d
Leitner, c. G.. Lee; Mrs; }. j; Logue
Miss Mary Belle LaHatte, Mrs. 4; S
Lee, Mrs. P. G. Linch. Miss Lil'iar
Logue, Mrs ]. j. Loeb. f. L. Limbougl
and Mrs. T.. w. Lancey.
Miss Kate Massey, George c. Mann
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, Mrs. Bernard
Mason. Mrs c. j. Maddox, Mrs. r. Y
| Mccain. Miss Allie Mann. Miss Hattie
| r. Martin. Mrs. John McEachern, Mrs
C. S. McMahan, Miss Ida Nelson, Mrs
| A. G. Mcmillan. Miss Grace Morgan
! Misc Caroline Mnorp Miss MarPa
| Mitchell, ]. f. McCHtchins. Mrs. John T
| Moody, r. Z. McCracken, c. H. Mitchell
Mrs. S. A. Matthews, C. S. McMahan
Mrs. J f. Mercer Miss Estelle Martin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

becca Vaughn.
Mrs. r. NJ Walker. Mrs Lott War
rem Miss Effie Walker. Mrs. Il. w.
Weatherwax, Mrs. r. 5. Whiteside, Miss
Shelton White, Mrs. John White, Mrs.
w. =. Wardlaw, Mrs. lcphlene Williams,
Miss Lille Wurm, Matte wilkins, Ed
win Wheeler, r. l.. Whites, ", b. VII
son, Miss Rebecca Vaughn. Miss Cath
crime Walker, Miss Emma Wesley, Miss
Harriet Webster, Mrs, Sam Weyman.
Miss Nj. b. Whteside, Mrs. Lollie Belle
Wiley, Miss Laura White. Mrs, J ~.
Walker, Mrs Med Wolff, 4. $. Yves
sells, J. j. Weaver, William Wier, r. J..
Wilmington. Joe NJ Winshoff, Mrs Ed
ward Ware, Miss Rushia Wesley, Mrs.
A. II. Wise. Sam Reyman, Mrs. John
White. Jr., Rev. John White, Mrs. ". l..
Wilson, John c. West, Miss Ethel Woolf,
Mrs. c. Wrinkle, Miss Snow Ward, John
WEIGH, Frank Wildly. w. Wright. L. O.
Wright, Mrs. Charles Wurm, Charles
Wurm, DR.. Hugh Walker, Mrs. w. IL.
Wallace, Miss Susie Wills.
Mrs w. S. Yeates, Charles Yeates,
Mrs, Leila Il. Yopp, Mrs W. e. Young.
Miss Annie Zuber, Miss Maggie luber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

work hard for 1t. 1t is not only a
pleasure, but a duty on our part to
stand up and be counted as friends
of this great movement.
During 1913 about. one dozen
leagues were started: and in many
States there are more than one mems
league. There are two in Georgia. In
New York State ther are seven. and
five more in process of formation.
Then there is the International
Mems League. Its last meeting was
in Budapest. and two delegates from
America attended
Mrs Laidlaw and / have just re-
turned from trip to the Pacific
Coast. Although this was a vacation
trip both of us had busy time
speaking for suffrage everywhere we
visited. Through the State of Mon
tana we spoke in many of the large
cities, and l organized mems leagues.