davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

pid.- the book OF which was written
by Leon Berg and the music by Will
ri. vodery, Supporting Stone and Miss
Piilard will be found Billy Baker, Billy
Foster, Jack Pillard. Marty seamon.
Jessie Hiatt and the four Haley sis
tiers. A large chorus OF girls said 10
have unusually good voice and dane
ing ability will be used I'm several
tuneful musical numbers.
BROADWAY.
The Broadway stock company mem
bers will have a vacation next week.
Sunday afternoon and evening the Nor
rIs YiddIsh players from the Lyric the
alter, Toronto. will give two perform
and "The Lost Luck" In the evening.
Maurice weisman and Yetta Block
head the company. Tuesday and We'd
ncsday evenings the theater VIII De
given over to n production by Detroit
society amateurs OF the musical col
lese play, The Campus Mouser writ
ten by Miss Grace Gerrish. OF Minneap.
ola and which Is being personally
staged by its author Tine broadway
company will revive the melodrama
The Denver Express. sunday AFTER
1.-THE Last Laugh one OF the see-
sons popular comedy concetss present :
ed by Salome Park and company Will
be the leading Item on next weak
bill IN the Family theater. In The
Last Laugh" Mos Park is said % have
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

6ov.s life at twilight with elaborate
scsnic effects. Around the conven-
stonai minstrel circle Alka1i Ike.
fSnsthy Lew, steve and the belle OF
shs ranch mingle jokes and songs with
their camp duties. Lew kearney. Jack
Graham and Alice Barton assist MT
! ssais will present n new comedy The
ri~sn Walker" and Jack Boyoe with
his baseball monologue After the
Ths Renaow Trio, European eccen-
tries. IARose and O'frien. singers Of
onsratic and popular airs and the mo-
flon pictures Of European war scenes.
complete the program.
Three uuropsan importstions VIII
~ In the orphsum. the week OF Nov.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

4 within the law The play Is inter-
Nesting and fiiled from curtain to cur
tin with. thrills. The company sup
porting Miss Joel Ii OF excellent cali
her
Merry Marie Dressler, In a new COM
edy specially written for her called
"A Mix Up will be the Garrick thea
ter attraction. the week OF Nov. 16.
The new piece In said TO be melange
OF fun and song such an gives Miss
! Dressler her greatest opportunity TO
entertain.
Neddermeyer's band of so players
VIII give the hrst OF a series OF week
~ concerts I'm the Garrick theater.
sunday afternoon. Nov. 5. The band
win be assisted by Luigi Motto, cell
list, and Fred s. Paine. xylophone
player, as special soloists. The pro-
gram, to include all manner OF COM
positions from classic to popular, Will
begin at o'clock.
MILES.
An act that should appeal strongly
to all nature lovers and sportsmen viii
head next weeks bill In the Miles the
alter, I'm the scenic production, "a
Hunters Game" by Frank w. STAFFORD
and company The act Is far out Of
and as an example OF stagecraft Is one
that IN bound TO leave an impression.
The scene depicted IL a bit OF wood
land In the. Adirondack mountains In
autumn. In the foreground, as the cur
tain rises, IL revealed an English set
ter In the act OF pointing. He Is fol-
lo&ed up presently by an Irish setter
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

department store In which she Ia en-
,pioyed.. and who. after serving her
sentence in sing Sing. becomes the
'brains' OF gang OF gentlemaniy
crooks and succeeds In putting over
all sorts OF big schemes. Thanks 20
the expert advice OF "A famous lawyer.
the gang manages always TO keep
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
HEADQUARTERS
AT THEFT DEMOLISH-
ED BY AIR BOMBS

today, the nghting continues without
definite result In the Argonnes, where
the Germans are endeavoring to win
through to the south. The general
situation II described as excellent,
and many OF the high officials at
headquarters here insist that the Ger.
mans may be expected to commence
q general withdrawal at any time.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
WASHINGTON

:, The weii,kn known farce comedy The
more, I'm the leading role. will be pre-
scented as n motion picture play next
week In the Washington. This COM
cesses OF the American stage and has
caused more hearty laughter perhaps
than any other piece OF its kind known
to modern playgoers. In the motion
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

LyCEUM.
"'rhe Winning OF Barbara Worth"
Will be offered Ia the Lyceum theater
next week, beginning with the sunday
matinee. The play " n dramntization
OF Harold Bell Wrights book of the
same title made by William Lynch
Roberts and Mark r. swan These
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

is. the -Four Charles. tho Four Musi-
cal lunds and Les Arados viii bid for
popular attention and favor.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

r. 81 .' Z. I css' "a -;ss' =
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

At the Bethany Presbyterian c&r
there Will be communion and ~
ception Of new members % (no "a
Ing service. In the evening thu D<1l
viii speak on The story Of rfon1|
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

The Rev. DR.. II. Lester Smith. pas-
tor OF the Central Methodist church,
will preside at both the Sunday morn
ing and evening services. His morn
ing topic will be THE secret Of the
Lord" and IN the evening he viii
speak on "How Is your conscience?-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
RIVER ROUGE.

The Sunday school class or Mr.. Pat
terson and Mrs. Macheldy Will NEE
at the home OF the Rev. Samuelson, %
Oak-st, River Rouge. SATURDAY eve
Ofncers elected by the Utopia club
River Rouge. are: President, Gu!
Howell; vice-president. John Breen
recording secretary, Lee Rivard; treas
urer, William Lang: auditors, JohI
Higgins and A, G. Ludeman.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

meeting On Wo<noc<ov c1
Sunday school toochor1 u1I
monthly msetins So,
The Rev. u. Il. Hou6h
At both Sunday services a g.
nacIe Nethodio( chDrc1 ~
IN the evening WI - : -
day" the fourth numbGr a. a.
on the Ten Common6uon1o.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

Mtss Victoria Booth-C libborn. NJ
assisting her mother. Mrs Cofhc(I
Booth-C libborn. In the series % q
evangelistic meetings IN Detroit, 81
give her farewell address Sunday
the First Baptist church. n G
morning her topic viii BE- THE oun1
house" and In the evening The =
preme question" a special (6n1
offering will be taken at each no1
to aid Miss Clibborn and her mo1
In their wonderful work IN BeIGl<
and France. "a
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

Communion service will be observed
ut both the Sunday morning and even
ing services In the Central Presby.
terrain church. AZ the evening service
the pastor will begin = series OF SER
mons on Bunysn's great allegory The
holy war" Immediately after prayer
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

The Rev. George Aldridge, pastcr 1
the Church OF Christ. and for 20 yoo|
editor OF the Adventist publicot1o
The Bible Standard. Auckland, N
Zealand. win preach At both the e.
day morning and evening services
the Bethuneave. Advent Chriofl1
church. His morning topic win
Life In Christ, its nne siEniflcancq
and In the evening his subject win
"The coming divine supremacy
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

Faith and a dry brook" will b
the subject of the morning sermon o.
the Rev. M. 8. Rice. pastor Of the
North Woodward Methodist church.
and In the evening he will preach "a
"A battle OF an unknown SOLDIER
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

At the Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian
church. Sunday, the sacrament of the
Lords supper. will be observed In the
morning with the baptism OF children
and the reception OF new members.
In the evening the pastor. the Rev. r.
NJ. Huston. viii take az his theme.
Gods own advertisement OF the Cos
pei"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

The law Of Cod viii be the mocu
Ing topic and The soundless oonn<
the evening topic of David G. xlr
who viii speak Sunday In the HiGhG|
Thought Assembly hall. On Wo6no
day evening Mrs. Margaret Wood. Il
Vancouver. B. c.. will give an evoalu1
to musical interpretations for Who
all are requested to bring selectIC
not exceeding four lines. On Fxi1
evening William Livingston Comfc
will give one OF hin well-known tnII
His subject has not yet been ann0u1G
ed. Everybody IL invited to attend
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

The Rev. Sherman. Of the Hell
ave. Baptist church will preside
both the Sunday morning and event
service. His morning topic VIII
"The place Of the Lords suppor
the Christian system" and his evu
ing topic will be The place az Z
cross In the atonement.' n
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

The Rev, @. q, Laughlin, pad<of q
the Beulah Baptist church. VIII NJ
side at botli the Sunday morning ~
evening services. His morning to1>
will be THE duel of life" and ~
evening topic. The conflict OF q
ages" ~
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

The Melting Pot" will be the toD|
of the Sunday morning sermon Of q
Rev. George Edgar Cullen. pastor
the West Grand-blvd. Method}(
church. His topic at the evening ~
Vice will be, why did God take "a
baby, or the problem OF sorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

At the Fischer. Memorial Methodist
church the pastor. the Rev. James
Chapman. will take the theme of his
morning sermon, The Commonplace
in Prayer" The pastors evening sub
ject will be union unto death"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

1, b. Carter Millikin. of New YoPH
secretary Of the Presbyterian boar
OF missions, will deliver the princiD1
address at the regular meeting Of T.
Pastors union. Monday. Nov. Z. a
the Y. M. C. A. rooms. s.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper
win speak at the Unitarian church
Sunday morning on "The society of
Jesus and Jesuitism."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
CAN'T FORCE RAILROADS
TO OPEN THEIR BOOKS
North Carolina and Anti-SnIoon League
Loses Noted Fight Against Sea-
bonrd Air Line

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Raleigh. y. e., July l6.--Judge w.
NJ. Bond. In The Supreme Court this
afternoon, ruled In favor OF the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Company. and
against the State and the North Caro-
lima Ant!-Saloon League in the noted
case OF state vs.. Scaboard Air Line In
volving the right OF railroad com
panies TO refuse TO submit their books
on deliveries Of Intoxicating liquors
TO inspection of citizens generally On
demand as provided for In the State
statutes setting up machinery for tho
enforcement OF the prohibition law
The Seaboard had been indicted for
refusal TO allow Superintendent r. L.
Davis, Of the State Anti-Saloon League.
TO inspect the records OF deliveries at
the freight depot OF the Scaboard here.
counsel for the Seahoard contcnding
that 10 do so would violate regulations
for interstate commerce.
The state and the Anti-Saloon League
gave notice OF appeal and the case
now goes to the Supreme Court of the
state and on up 10 the United States
supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
RURAL LIFI: DISCUSSIONS
Prominent Speakers Address Confer.
cmcc at charlottesville.

Charlottesville, Va, July 1S.-Tho
third day OF the Rural Life Conference,
held in connection with the summer
school OF the University OF Virginia,
opened at 1880 o'clock this morning
With an address on The Educational
Opportunities OF the Country Church"
oy DR.. w r.. Gardner, Of New York.
secretary OF the General Board of
religious Education OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. w. l. Duncan,
county secretary Of the Woodstoc X.
Va. NJ. G. y, followed with an ad :
dress on "A Country Ministers Union
Is 1t Practical or Worth While -
The principal speaker a. the after
noon session was DR.. Henry f.. Cope.
OF chicago, general secretary Of the
Religious Education Association who
had for his topic. The Public school
IN Religious Education.' Tiicn fol-
lowed a discussion OF village aud rural
y. Nj. =. y. work. led by by j. T. Me
Cornell. president OF the Radford Va.
Normal School.
Al The night session DR. Cope adj
dressed tlarge audience on social in
corporations OF the home. church.
sunday school. public schools. colleges,
industrial and commercial life. and
natural life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
NEWS OF ASHLAND

Ashland. Va, July l6.-AIisess joe
and Rose Cox Will arrive this week to
spend some time with Mrs. Schooler
Fox.
Courtney Harris has returned home
after delightful visit to West Point
Miss sara Hughes is the guest of
Miss Argyle. in Columbia.
Mrs. f.. l.. &. Scott has returned home
from visit 10 her mother at PAGES
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox and children
VIII leave on Monday for week at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. +. n. Crooks, of Lynchburg. is
on visit to her mother Mrs. VII
liam Lasher
Miss Sallie Brown, Of Richmond. has
returned home after visiting Mrs W.
ID. Cardwell.
Mrs. Burks, who has been the guest
OF relatives hero, has returned TO her
home in Manassas.
Mrs. lIerndor Cartwright and Misses
Margaret and Caroline Gathright left
Yesterday FOR Goochland County. where
they VIII spend some time
Miss Lucille Nichols, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Tfeiffer. returned 10
her home in South Richmond. to-day
George Wright, who has been on n
business trip TO New York, is now the
guest of his mother Mrs. Josie Wright.
DIR. X. l.. Blackwell returned home
10 day from a trip 10 LawrcnCevillc
Miss Annie Lancaster left o-daN for
liedS csville. w. Va. to spend the month
of August with her brother. Rev. Rich
ard Lancaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

fine Little Falls farm, in Stafford
County. on the Rappahannock River.
three miles below this city. which he
recently. purchased. This farm con
ttains. abou, 1000 acres. Mr. Nathan
has his manager horc with him. and
they expect soon to have the work on
the big i"lm systematlzcd and In fun
operation. Mr.. Nathan Will give par
ticular attention to stock raising
dairying and cultivating the principal
crops.
Clifton Chapel. in Ovcrwharton Par
ish, in Stafford County. is being i'm
proved. An altar is being constructed
Of li3I wood. which was discarded in
repairing old Aquia Church. in the
same parish. y low rcrcdos has been
made from the mantcl taken from
Claremont, the home OF the second
rector of the parish, Rev. John Mon
cure. built In 1885. Rev. G. Victor Bell
IS the rector OF the parish.
Rev. 6. Mcl.aren Brydon. who re-
Gently resigned as rector of the Fcpis-
ropal churches in King George County,
has gone TO Richmond with his family.
whore he will reside. MIR. Brydon has
accepted call as secretary OF the
Episcopal Missionary Society. and as
archdcacon Of the Diocese OF Virginia,
his new duties requiring that his home
be made - H.sc..:;.oT..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL, MENTION

Gently moved TO Atlanta. Ga, where
he expects to make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp and Miss
sue Sharp. of Richmond, are at Nimrod
Hall for the season.
Miss Bessie NJ. Powell; of this city.
is among tho recent arrivals at the
Rustic Cottage. Willoughby Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. IS. j. GIN and their
two little daughters have returned to
Richmond. after spending several days
Portsmouth.
Mrs. y. II. de Jainettc is visiting her
daughter, Mrs: w. r. Harvie. at her
County.
j. r Walsh and his daughter Miss
Mary ID. Walsh, arc spending July and
August at the lIo'el Chalfonte, in At
lantiC City.
Mrs. \. l.. Tenser > I'D two daughters.
Misses Maize and Ina. are spending the
week with friends in New York.
Miss Agnes Elan. of Richmond. is
visiting friends in Newpor, News for
some time.
Mrs. Schmidt and Miss Louise
Schmidt. of this city. are stopping at
Willoughby Beach.
q. j. Hunt. of Richmond. is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Is. Z. Moore, at her
home In Fredericksbur
Vincent Bareamin of Norfolk. ar
some time.
Rev. j. J. Lanier and John Lanier.
day to visit friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
~ AND orr nI. TOWN.

Miss Alice Nunson has returned to
Richmond after spending the past
scVeral months travelling abroad
Mss Elise. Ingram left Wednesday
for jreeuVillo. $. c., where she viii
visit Mr ana Mrs John W. Arlington
for some time
NJ and Mrs g c Chapln and family
hay gone 90 Nlmrod Hall for the re-
manner :o' THE summer
mrs Rachel Levy. Of this city. IS
alnons III" HlchWoud guests reccntlv
Registered at Mount Elliott Springs
Mss Frances Williams. OF this CITY.
Is spending several days win her
fis'er, Mrs ; T. Steger, III I'uiaski
MISS Jessie lIazard. ~ this CITY. Is
spending some time with friends at
Ei'nrod lIal!, IN Bath County.
Mrs Fred II Frayser left yesterday
noTniug for Houston. where She was
:aiied ~ Nc illness Of her mother. Mrs.
Mrs j.. ". sin'on OF Richmond. is
at their cottage Wi!oughby Beach.
gone to. :Timr9d Han. where they viii
spend the summer season
Mrs. John H. Ingram and family.
tuck Hiil' for the remainder OF the
sumner.
NJ. and Mrs George Bryan have gone
visit MIR and Mrs Hcth Lorton.
Miss Fannie potts. OF this city. is
Springs.
~ Grandson Moseley, Jr.. has re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
BOARD FAILS OF QUORUM,
AND NO MEETING is HELD
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatchl


Lynchburg. Va. July 16-The regu.
lar July meeting Of the board of vis!-
tors OF Virginia Polytechnic Institute
which had been called for Lynchburg.
failed of n quorum to-day. and the
members returned home without maxi
ing provision for another session. The
executive committee held a session, and
routine matters were disposed Of
Letters ware received from Or w
y. Harris, of Spotsylvania, and Harry
NJ. Smith, OF Richmond advising tho
board that they word he unable to
he present on account of urgent pri-
vate business.
Those present were: John Thompson.
of Bedford County; w. c. Shackclford.
Of Albcmarlc County: +. A. Turner. of
Hollns: Senator !. y. Watkins. of
Chesterfield County; President j. u.
EGglcston. r. g. Stearnes. State SUI
perntendent of Education. and Charles
l. Wade, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID
AND DIES IN HALE AN HOtI,

Danville, Va, July 16.-David Macks
aged sixty years. committed suicide to-
day IN his jewelry store by drinking
TWO ounces of carbollc acid. which
killed him in half an hour. His son.
Henry. who saw him pu; the vial 10 his
lips. reached him too late TO stop him.
Auditors of the iewelry company. for
which he was agent here, have been
going over his books during the past.
few days. The head of the company
who arrived here on Wednesday night.
stated to-day that no shortage has
been found. Macks came here from
Baltimore thirty-nVc Years ago and
opened a haberdashcry business. -Four
months ago ne took over the jew elry
agency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
WOOpMEN OF WORLD
MEET IN NEWPORT NEWS


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Newport News. Va. July l6.--With
upwards of 1000 delegates in attend
ancc. the annual convention of virginia
Woodmen OF the World began here
to-day. the first session being held in
the open on the Casino Grounds, where
the Uniformed Rank is cncalnped.
Mayor Scmmcs welcomed the guests TO
the city. There Was a public drill by
the Uniformed Rank this afternoon and
a torchlicht parade tonight To-mor-
row morning the grand street parade
Will he held, and later the visitors will
20 10 Buckroe TO spend the day. The
business sessions will he held to-mor-
row. the convention ending tomorrow
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Gooirick Coming TO senate.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va. July l6-ln the
Democratic primary election here to-
day 10 nominate n candidate for the
state Senate To fill vacancy, c. O'Con-
nor Goodrich. of this city. received 3SG
majority over DIR. r. Welch Dew. Of
Srottsylvania. Stafford and Louisa
Counties are vet Ia hear from. II is
believed that Mr.. Goolrick is nominated
by a safe majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. July l6.--ln the Po-
lice Court to-day Leroy Adkins and w
w. Renford. of Hartman. Tenn, and
T. y. Dulaney, of Bedford County, were
held after preliminary hearing FOR the
september grand jury on tho charge of
holding up and robbnE Thomas Ma
vey. of Altavista. here on Monday
night. Navey was badly beaten up
with bottle. but was discharged from
the city hospital TO attend the pre-
llminary trial. He was robbed Of SOS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Quick, Painless Way
To Remove Hairy Growths
(Helns 10 Reautyl

Here is a simple. unfaling way to
rid the skin OF Objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste TO cover the
hairy surface, apply and In about .
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disan
pointment be sure to get the delatone
in an original MISUNDERSTANDING
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Announce Engagement.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
hynchburE. Va. July l6.-Alr and
Mrs. n. .; Eanes. OF Lynchburg have
announced the engagement OF their
niece. Miss Monica Critchet, to William
III. steele. Jr.. OF Atlanta, Ga The
marriage Is TO take place July %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
News of I,rc,,cric,,>

ricksburG, Va, jury l6-H. II
George, Jr. of Richmond, has pur-
chased the homestead ana farm of tn,
late y. :. George. near Penola. in Caro-.
line County, containing 76S acres, foI
$l2"c; The sale VIII have TO he con.
iirmcd by court.
Edward Q. Nathan. OF ChicaEn. ha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOL IN
 SESSION AT SEWANEE
Students From the Leading Colleges Throughout South Are in
 Attendance

sewanee, Tenn, July 5.-(Special. )-The sumner session of the University of the South is now in progress with a large attendance from students from leading colleges throughout the south The fac ulty fer the session is as follows: Colin Mackan, M. S., professor of chemistry; William B Nauts. M. A., professor of Latin; Sedley l.. Ware, Ph. D., professor of history; R. I. Raymond, M. A., pro- lessor of biology; George Townshend, M A.. professor of English; c. M. Baker, Ph. D.. professor of German; Hermann Staab, M. A. professor of French: .. H Bailey, Ph. D., professor of ethics; Fay ette Ewing, c. E., professor of mathe- ms tics.
 The purpose of tte summer session is to allow students to take one or two courses leading to th cir degrees and com plete them In the 12 weeks work of the scstion. So by attending two or three summer sessions and taking an extra class .n the other sessions a student may get his degree In three years. And as the work of the summer is credited by any college in the country students from other colleges are taking advantage of tfis session.
 The sumner society on the mountain and the ideal weather make conditions fere of special value for this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-06
TEDDY CHERISHES HOPE OF BREAKING
 UP "SOLID SOUTH"

oyster Bay. N. Y., July 5.-The gate leading to Sagamore Hill was barred to- day for the first time in years and Colo mel Roosevelt was in accessible from the outer world.
 It was learned today that Colonel Roosevelt cherishes the hope of breaking up 'the solid south" through the pro- gressive party. Although he has given up his trip to the Pacific coast because of poor health and has cancelled several other engagements, he agreed to go to New Orleans next month to make 8 speech. He probably will make a few other speeches in the south during this trip.
 John Parker of New Orleans, Louisiana state chairman, brought out encourag. ing reports to the colonel recently o the outlook in his state and the pro. eressive leader expects to make par. ticular effort this eyear to increase his partys strength below the Mason and Dixon line. In most southern states or. ganization work has been in progres. steadily for the last two years