davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Skee, H. Clough Leighter; b The Quest; My Laddie, Francis Allitsen, Miss Hardie; duet Faust. Act l, Scene 2, Charles Gounod, MT. Ormsby Mir Martin; 5 song, Chanson des Baisers, H. Bemberg. Miss Combs; 6 Quartette, Blue Danube Waltz. Johann Strauss, Miss Combs, Miss Hardie, MT. Ormsby, MT. Martin.
 The piano used was loaned by the Plaut Cadden company, Shea and Burke loaned the furniture used on the stage and the decorations were pro- vided through the generosity of Reu- ter the Florist.
 The ushers were George S. Powers, head usher, Ernest A: Cherry, Samuel Grove, William E. Perry, William s. Elliott, and Carl c. Smith.
 The quintette of musicians left on the boat train Friday night for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

We carry complete line of ''Vanta" Baby Garments which rep resents the "Pinless and ButtonIess'' method of dressing the baby Mothers should inspect this line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

assistant editor; school notes. Ruth E. Bogue, 16, Day by Day; Bruce F. Rogers, IT, and Lucille O. Lord, IT, "Doings'; Isabel Racheler '16 Art school and library; Emerson Jones '16 athletics; De Witt H. Brake '16, sci ence; Charles s. Hopkins IT, alumni notes; Henry H. Stoddard '16, ex- changes: Herbert J. Ferguson IT, and Alfred Heneault IT. business man. agers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
:. was granted for answer

ministrator. was granted for answer in one week.
 Defendants demurrer was argued in Henry Allard vs. Dudley St. Clair Don nelly and answer was ordered filed on this day of court.
 Second order of notice by registered mail was directed in the case of Pag- ageota Katsogiana Karapanageotis vs. John Karapanageotis.
 The foreclosure matter of Washing ton Trust Co. vs. Frederick c. Jennings and others went off the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
HalloMe'en Social.

A Halloween social was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William J. As ton, at Massapeag, on Saturday eve ming, Oct. 30th. and proved a decided success The house was decorated with jack-o'- lanterns and Halloween colors. All took part in games and dancing, after which refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Aeademy leurnaI Appear..

The Academy Journal made it's first appearance this year on Friday. It is No. of Volume 28 and makes very creditable appearance. The following is the staff: Henry c. Brogan, '16, editor in chief: Kathryn Hulbert, '16.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
were served, making the evening . most enjoyable one
WEDDING.
Roqers-Fish.

Miss Dora D. Fish. daughter of Mrs. Thomas Fish of Poquetanuck and Hu- bert F.. Rogers, son of MT and Mrs Gilbert Rogers of Poquetanuck, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at 7.3o o'clock by Rev. J. r. Goode- nough at his home in Ledyard. Miss Ada Fish, a sister of the bride. was the only attendant. A reception is to be held Saturday evening for Mir and Mrs. Rogers at the home of the brides mother in Poquetanuck MT. Rogers is emloyed on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line.
 Say, father, what is misogy- mist ?"
 Any man, my son, who has been married over 10 years-Life
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

New effects in Children's Ging- ham Dresses at 9sc, $1.50 and s1.9S. Children's Serge Dresses, new models at $3.50 to $5.98.
 Children's Winter Coats, new styles at $2.9s to $7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Women's Dress Kid Gloves

 stylish of eovecape Mocha
 
  Glove showing Gloves Prices S1.oo SIPS, s15o pair. Ask "Washab" Suede Gloves $1oo wide eenbroi backs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
THIS FARMER IS
SELLING HIS OATS
LIEU OF COTTON

John Harvey is one of Sumter's pros
porous farmers who is less concerned
about the price of cotton than he is
over the price of oats, for he has
barns full of oats and hay and other
feedstuff to sell, and comparatively
little cotton. His fine farm in the
lower edge of the county is essentially
a "home products farm, and he finds
that it pays better than 'weevil fod-
der at last seasons prices. For in.
stance, Mr.. Harvey has recently sold
to the county commissioners of Sum.
ter one thousand bushels feed oats, and
today made one delivery of 600 BUSH
els at the county stockade. Mr.. Har-
vey raises grain, hay and hogs, for all
of which he finds ready market at
good prices. He plants some cotton,
it is true. but the boil weevil will find
no banquet on the Harvey farm should
it strike there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
WHITEHEAD is EXPERT
RETURNS FROM DAYTON

Lewis Whitehead, who is connected
with the charging and battery station
of the Stapleton Auto Co., returned
today from Dayton, Ohio, where be
has spent some time closely studying
all the latest methods adopted in SELF
starting apparatus. In this class OF
careful study he made an averge OF
SO per cent, which high record proves
him capable of mastering any self
starter which may be defective, in any
car.
The Stapleton Acto Co., to the END
of attaining absolute perfection in ev
cry detail of the automobile business
sent Mr.. Whitehead to the Dayton
school for expert mechanicians, anc
in this line he stands at the head Of
his profession. This company is spar
ing no expense to afford patrons anf
the public the very finest repair wori
in every line of the business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
PRICE CLIMBING
STEADILY ABOVE
ELEVEN PENNIES
COTTON is AGAIN REDEEMED AS
THE KING

Steadily above eleven cents the
price of cotton continues today, AMI
the farmer behind the bale wears a
smile as broad as his face will per
NIT. The fieecy tide continued to roll
this way today and with good demand
for the fine grades-and nearly all
cotton marketed is fine now-every
warehouse was beehive of business
and animation. Instead of the expect
ed slump in values, the market has
gone UP rapidly, advancing every day
this week from around ten cents tc
eleven cents and better. Cotton
money is circulating in Americus to-
day and the tide of business prosperity
rolls rapidly on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
GHOSTS OF DEAD
MUST SURELY SHAKE

PEKIN, Sept. 25,-The spirits OF
China's dead emperors must shiver as
they pass over the Forbidden City, for
between the hours of eight and mid
night in the evening. An extensive
section of the "city" has been opened
as a public park, in the center OF
which stands an imperial pavilion
which has been given over to a mod
ern moving picture show. Any coolie
who will pay the price of admission, g
few cents, may sit beneath the caves
of the pavilion which in recent years
contained throne. The decorations
of the great heavy-roofed building are
continued in the style of the late dy-
nasty, dragons forming conspicu-
Gus part.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
APT|sTS WILL
HAVE EXERCISES
SUNDAY MORNING
'RALLY DAY. PROGRAM AT FIRST
BAPTIST.

Tomorrow is Rally Day" at the
Sunday school of First Baptis'.
church, and an occasion of greatest
interest is promised the large as
semblage that will fill the auditorium.
at $50 o'clock.
Specially selected music and fine
recitations make features of interest
that will conscme the Sunday school
hour.
This school boasts a fine orchestra
of six or eight pieces, and excellent
music both vocal and instrumental is
promised for this occasion.
The program to be rendered at the
rally is as follows:
Song by Congregation, No. So, "a
Volunteer for Jesus"
Prayer by DR.. Lansing Burrows.
Introduction to Rally Day, by Ben
jamin Davis.
Music by Sunday School Orchestra.
Greetings" by Sarah Hamricl,
Mildred Warlick, Catherine Davis.
Catherine Turner.
Song, Keeping STEP" by Twelve
Girls.
Song, by Sunday School Choir.
Introduction of Babies on Cradle
Roll, by Frances Warlick.
Song, by Beginners in Mrs. Hawk
ms and Mrs. Hamrick's Glass.
Solo, by Miss Ethel Guerry, "Jus3
For Today"
Recitation, by P. C. Allen, What
I Learned"
Song by Young Men.
Glasses resume for ten minutes.
Song, by Sunday School Choir.
Recitation by Katie Sue Reese, Mar
jorie Brown, Nellie Griffin, Mary Alice
Lingo.
Solo, by Miss Lena Hardey, Come
Unto Me-"
l. Corinthians, 18th Chapter, by Mrs
S. F. Howell's Glass.
Music by Sunday School Orchestra.
Offerings for Missions.
Song by Congregation, No. 81,
press Onward, Christian Soldiers"
An invitation is extended ali friends
of the Sunday school and also to the
general public, to attend the exer
cises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
T|CkLEO WITH WHISPERS
OF MAN 50, SUIT REVEALS

READING, Pa, Sept 25.--.Here ara
some of the allegation in the divorce
suit of Richard W. Kay against Nettie
E. Kay, residence unknown, in which
master recommended today divorce
on the grounds of desertion:
I'VE got along together all right un
til Mrs. Kay met man so years aid
who wore whiskers parted in the
middle, carried a cane and dressed
peculiarly.
This man was employed by the
same house / worked for. Both of us
are travelling statesmen. =
II took him home to dinner one dav
and he reciprocated my hospitality by
telling my wife she was too we'll edu
Gated and accomplished to be the wife
of an ordinary salesman.
MY wife met him in other cities.
'She took bulldog out walking and
when the dog died she kept the ami
mails collar as a souvenir.
"She neglected her household work
When visitors came | had to dust the
chairs with handkerchief.
Kay, who lives here said he was
willing to take her back but that she
disappeared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
ATLANTA GREEKS MAY
RETURN To C0L0RS

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25.-The min
ute Greece becomes involved in the
European confagration an eventual
ity which seems more and more like
ly, from 800 to 400 we'll known At
lanta Greeks will leave their bust
nesses here and seek transportation
to join their colors.
There are in Atlanta more than
400 Greek reservists of various classes
When the Balkan troubles arose, NOR
than 100 Atlantans went, some OF
whom have since returned, and the
present situation, if Greece gets mix
ed up in it, would probably mean a
call for them all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
MEXICO RAIDERS
CAUSE SERIOUS
QUESTION NOW.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. Is
The possibility of American troops
crossing the Rio Grande river to
deal with the Mexican raiders was
talked here as result of yesterdays
light between United States soldiers
and Mexicatns, near. Progresso, Texas.
One soldier was killed, an officer
wounded and four Mexicans were per.
haps, shot. The incident is adding Sc
riousness to the situation in the eyes
of the war department officials, and
coupled with this is the fact reported
by Brigadier General Funston that
several hundred uniformed Mexicans
covered the retreat of the raiders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
EDITOR OF ANNUITY TELLS
NEW AND FUNNY JOKE

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. "a new
and amusing story on the Georgia
chaingang darkey is told by the edi-
tor of the Annuity Messenger, which
is the official magazine published by
tho Masons Annuity.
He says northern visitor to Sa
vannah was watching a gang of dar-
kies laboring on the streets, each
wearing a ball and chain. He'd never
seen the like before and asked one of
the prisoners why the ball was chain
ed to his leg.
"To keep people from stealing it,
said the darkey, you know, boss, thev
is heaps Nv thieves aroun' here"
The Masons' Annuity, which is q
fraterna1 organization for the pro
lection of widows and orphans of de-
ceased Masons, has long been doing
a splendid work throughout the
South, and up to June of the present
year had paid out annuities amount
ing to $656,66233, while it had assets
on the same date amounting to 1857 =
S13.14.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25

\ MORNING NEWS =
+ MANAGING EDITOR I
\ is VERY SICK =

\ SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 25.- 4
4 Friends of G. A. Gregory, manag- \
4 ing editor of the Savannah Morn !
= ing News, will regret to -.Arn
= that he is very ill. His physician !
= states his condition is serious,
= but he hopes for recovery, if he
= can get complete rest. Mr.. Greg
= ory's troubles are to certain ex- 4
= tent caused by overwork. He has
= been under a great strain and
= his health has broken down. =
\ \ 4 r \ Il + 4 4 4 \ r \ y !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
|DIOT|C Yankees
DID NOT MEAN ALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-Cap
tain Franz Won Papen, the military at
tache to the German embassy al
Washington, who is visiting the Pau
ama-Pacific exposition here, denied
using the expression "idiotic Yankee,
which was contained in a letter TAX
en- from the American correspondent,
James J. F. Archibald. by the British
authorities, referred to the Americau
people.
He said he meant the publishers OF
New York papers who have been al
tacking the embassy, and that the let
ter was to his wife. If al! the letter
had been published, the meaning wou q
have been made plain, states Won
Papen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
PRE- PARTITIONS MADE
FOR FINAL END

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 25-Followine g
his lifelong habit of neatness and
consideration for things about the
house, H. M. Mashburn, an old gentle
man of 70 years who lives on Robbii;s
street, yesterday carefully removed
his clothing, got into bathtub, anC
cut his throat with razor
The blood was streaming when the
family went to his rescue, but he had
missed the jugular and will probably
live.
Ill health and dependency caused
thereby are the only reasons why he
should have wished to end his life. A
third of an inch deviation of the razor
blade would have meant certain death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
SMITH TICKET WINS
IN MACON ELECTION

MACON, Ga, Sept. 25.-Mayor
Bridges Smith and his entire ticket
were elected in the primary held IN
Macon yesterday. The mayor wa
without opposition, but his ticket was
opposed by the Citizens Ticket.
The aldermen for Macon during the
next two years are:
First Ward-Charles E. Drummer, +
M. Jones and Frederick Williams.
Second Ward-Ed A. Adamson, w
R. Evans and w. H. C. Johnson.
Third Ward-Will G. Miller, w. T.
Morgan and Ben S. Persons.
Fourth Ward-J. l.. Anderson, r. E.
Findlay and R. S. Thorpe,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
GEORGIA MAY LOSE
FIELD ARTILLERY

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25.-Georgia
may lose her three batteries of field
artillery, one in Atlanta and two in
Savannah, as the result of new rules
promulgated by the war department.
which it is said the Georgia militia viii,
have difficulty in meeting.
Brigadier General A. L. Mills has
reported to Adjutant General Nash, as
@ result of the recent encampment at
Admission, that the Georgia field ar
tillery is utterly inefficient, and
without a single qualified gunner
The inefficiency of the men is blam-
ed in, the report on the inefficiency o,
the officers, and the report calls at.
tention to the fact that the men car
not expect to be taught what the off.
GERS themselves do not know.
One of the standards set by tn.
war department is that there mus
be twenty qualified gunners in eacl
battery, and, according to this report
there isn't a. single one among off
GERS or men in all of Georgia's thre,
batteries.
The war department announces tha
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25

CHARGES OF BLACKMAIL
FOUND TRUE BILLS.

= ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25.-True =
= bills charging blackmail have =
= been found against Judge r. R. =
= Jackson, an attorney; Stella B. =
= Griffin, a stenographer, and G. o. =
\ Garrett. George B. Rauch is the :
= prosecutor The Griffin woman, =
= who has been held in Jail, swore =
= out bail trover against Rauch =
4 for the recovery of an alleged =
4 draft, which she claimed he had =
= given her for ''love balm" Rauch =
= claims he was the victim of a =
\ frame-up. =
= r \ \ \ \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ = =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
CHINA FURNISHING HER
LABORERs FOR RUSSIA

MUKDEN, Sept. 25.-Russia is
drawing upon China for laborers to
work in its mines and many other in
dustries. Agents of the Russian gov
ernment have already employed more
than FIVE hundred Chinese here to work
i'm mines in the Caucasus regions and
it is reported that 10000 Chinese lab
orers will be taken to Russia within
short time to replace Russians now
in the army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
BUNCH OF TOURISTS HERE
MAKE PHOTOS OF HIGHWAY
QUARTETTE BUSY FOR CHAMBEI;
OF COMMERCE.

A quartette of Atlantans, w. H.
Leahy, w. Bartlett, V. H. Barbebr and
w. P. Atkinson. are in Americus to.
day The quartette are out for the
purpose of securing views along the
Dixie Highway for the Georgia State
Chamber of Commerce, and will
doubtless get a number of good ones
in Sumter county and vicinity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25

it Is not going to furnish any more
munitions for the field pieces until the
batteries come up to the mark.
The instructors blame the situation
on the legislatures of this and other
Southern states, which they say have
not provided means for carrying OH
the instruction properly.
General Nash says that the require
ments are based on new standards,
and that the Georgia batteries were
at least the best equipped militia bat
teries at the Southern encampment at
Admission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
No SERVICES To
Be HELD IN THE
MEETING TODAY
(BY A SPECIAL WRITER.)

Arthur Moore preached the doc
trine of repentance Friday night, and
he preached it in no uncertain manner
and in no gentle manner. He has no..
yet pointed out any easy way to sal
vation. He declared last night that
he knows of none. He points out
way that's difficult, perhaps, but he
points it clearly and makes it an alb
solute necessity to follow this straight
and narrow way.
This evangelist who is moving
Americus is unique in many things
He is earnest and forceful-no man
engaged in evangelistic work today
is more so.
His sermon last night did not deal
with flowing beds of ease or salvation
made easy, but it dealt fearlessly ana
vigorously with the need of repent
ance. Arthur Moore doesn't handle
his subject with kid gloves. He gets
down to the bone and sinew of his
subject. He made the turning from
all sin, and the casting out of all that
stands in the way of fellowship with
the Master the road to forgiveness.
Last nights service concluded the
first week of this remarkable meeting.
The first week has been given largely
to preparation. Arthur Moore has
been mobilizing and training his
troops and is now ready for a biz
drive During the week the preaching
has iarred more than one church
member out of calm of self-satis
faction. Moore has awakened, arous-
ed and inspired scores of professed
Christians, men and women who have
believed that because their lives were
within the law, and they occasionally
attended public worship, that the"
has brought many from this state to
Christian activity. 'Tis predicted that
the second week will witness one Of
the great religious upheavals of
Americus' history.
The Friday morning service was the
best yet of the day services. Mr..
Moore finished his message, begun
Thursday on Service" At the close
two hundred people rushed to the
front. giving the evangelist their hand
as a pledge of loyalty and co-opera-
ton.
In the afternoon Charlie Tillman il
his characteristic way, addressed 400
or more children and young people. E
great service it was.
The music seems to improve every
dav 'Tis interesting to watch Charlie
Tillman as he introduces some new
feature at every servire. He states
nubIicly that in al his experience he
never had better support than he is
having here. The following persons
make up the large chorus choir, who
are 50 ably assisting Mr. Tillman;
Soprano Voices Misses Madge Nc
Afee. Belle Ansley, Fannie Mcdaniel,
Claude Dunn. Gladys Dcnn, Addie
Taylor, Fannie Guerry, Gladys Good
man Mitch Payne, Beauford Harvey.
Madeline Brady, Vera Brady. Fannie
Law. Evelyn Crew, Miss Cobb.
Alto Voices-Misses Emmie Morgan
and Maud Conner, Mrs. George Gra-
ham. Mrs. T. C. Bailey, Mrs. Joe
Bryan. 49,
Tenor voices-Messrs. John Daniel,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
PARROT Poole, and Blalock.

PARROT Poole, and Blalock.
Bass Voices-Messrs. Joe Bryan
Welbur Smith, H. F. Conner, John Nc.
Daniel, H. M. Stokes, DR.. w. M. Riley.
MIR. Tillman announces that he
could use some more tenor voices.
Saturday will be rest day for the
workers. Sunday will be a full day
with three big services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
~
= MEXICAN RAIDERS GET
= BACK INTO MEXICO.


BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept :
= 25.--A strong patrol of soldiers =
= are patrolling every foot Of
= ground along the Rio Grande.
= near Progresso. The Mexican =
= raiders, Numbering perhaps 80,
= are said to have safely escaped 4
= into Mexico. 4
= In the interior peace officers
= and citizens have renewed their I
\ precautions to protect all the iso- 4
= lated settlements and ranches. 4
\ = 4 = = \ \ \ \ \ \ y \ \ 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25

1t is announced that Captain Won
Papenf and Prince Won Hatzefelds,
cocnseller of the German embassy,
leave for Mexico next Tcesday. Both
are silent as to their exact destination
and the object Of their visit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-25
MARTIAL LAW FOR
GREECE; SIEGE
ALSO MACEDONIA

ATHENS, Sept. 25.-The GIeek par.
Lament next Wednesday will be call.
ed upon to proclaim martial law and
declare a state of siege i'm Macedonia.
The body will also take such other
steps as the situation demands, says a
Havas dispatch from Athens.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-16
WHITE HOUSE INCIDENT

afternoon Mr.. Trotter arrived at the
church and found it packed.
DIR. R. S. Brown presided. The choir
of the church furnished music
Rev. T. B. Stovall offered prayer.
Lawyer B. s. Smith stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting.
Editor G.. S. Smith, of the Twin City
Star, introduced Mr. Trotter who
again in his earnest and convincing
manner told the whole story of the
White House incident amid much ap.
plause.
A collection was called for and $50
was laid upon the table, of which $45
was later presented to Mr.. Trotter,
the other SIS being donated for the
use of the church.
Mr. Trotter then called for the for
nation of a branch of the National
Independent Equal Rights League.
The election for officers resulted as
follows: B.: S. Smith, president; DR..
r. S. Brown, vice president; c. A.
Smith, secretary; Frank Peoples,
treasurer; Rev r. B. Stovall, chap
lain; VIM, NJ. Smith, chairman of the
executive committee.
A large number gave their names as
charter members of the League.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-16
Pucky Editor of Boston Guardian Eloquently addresses
Two Monster Meetings in Twin Cities
CORRECT STORY OF GARbLED
Greeted much People before
of Determined make all possible sacrifices
and Funds fight for all rights

Ralph Watson, r. M. Johnson, w. F. T.
Chandler, F. D. Parker, j. H. Coins,
Walker Williams, w. J. Utley.
He also proceeded to solicit sub
scriptions to provide for the expense.
St. James A. M. E. Church was Sc
cured for Friday night and everybody
got busy. Notices we're put in the
dailies, hand bills were printed; the
editor of the Twin City Star was en-
listed and he got busy in Minneapolis,
the result was that when Mr.. Trotter
reached the church Friday evening he
was greeted by the largest crowd that
was ever brought together on such
short notice before. The house was
packed to overf1owing. Rev. A. H.
Lealtad delivered the invocation. MIR.
Adams called on Mr.. w. T. Francis
to introduce Mr. Trotter which he did.
Mr.. Trotter then proceeded to tell the
things that led up to the call made
upon President Wilson by the delega-
ton, representing the National Inde-
pendent Equal Rights League on Nov.
II of last year. In the
course of his speech, Mr.. ,Trotter gave
Editor Adams of THE APPEAL the
credit for having started the matter
by suggesting second visit to the