davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
DracGn and Officers Of NIissionar,
Society Elected.

Owing to The inclement weather ri
Yesterday The attendance Gf the
Sunday scnool was not As large as or
previous Sundays; yet, despite tie
weather. there were 374 il atrer
dance The schools contribution yes
terday amounted 10 S42 u, which
was liz monthly contribution 70
the Baptist OEphenags Il: Salem Va.
Al the morning services o. tile
church one candidate was rcceivei;
for Baptism. ard following the re
eniai church services the church pro
ceeded 70 the election of Deacon
to ill vacancy on the Board Of
Deacons. Judge c. F. Nico was
the church's unanimous choice.
n the afternoon the Sun Beam
Missionary Society held its semi
monthly meeting. at which the semi
annua! election Of rfIiccrs was held
with rhe f2i!owe"ing results.
President. Alice Hudson.
Tire President, Keith Wade.
Secretary. l:!ya Walters, Asst
secretary, \. Dale Mansfield.
Treasurer, and Pianist, Louise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25
Stock will be sold at and below COS
Sale Now Going On
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
First Glass Goods
SOME OF THE ITEMS MENTIONED HERE

Tomatoes, Banner brand 71@c soc per doz'
Cans Belville brand l9c or 75c per doz.
Tiny Tin Shoe Peg sugar 25c or 95c per doz
cans FaWn Grove ShoePeg Corn 22c OF S5c per doz
cans Hall Park Shoe Peg corn 22c or 85c per dozen
3 cans Omega Sugar Corn20c .....,. Toe per doz
3 cans Fair Haven Sugar 1Sc 49,. zoe per doz.
cans Potomac Brand Sweet potatoes l9c 75c doz.
3 cans Baked Pork and Beans, 23c 90c per doz.
3 cans Peas .......... 19c or ......> Use per doz
25c Bottles Ritters Catsup l9c .. S2.1O per doz.
MO SOllee WHO'RE gram loC ~
Ground Rio Coffee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0c h.
Meat speciaties of all kinds -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25
sT|lll1 WORK sTAY,A HOME sunday
Rain, Snow, Hail And sleet During
the Past Forty-eight
Hours.

Last week closed under dismal
meteorological conditions and the
present opened under the same
There were rain ami SHOW SATURDAY
night, and throughout yesterday ram
fell al intervals. followed hj' hali at
night. The streets became glazed
with slcer and walking was difficult
and dangerous. There were but few
pedestrians on the streets during the
day, and after dark the number was
still less, az but few aI'art from
those whose duties called them out
left their homes. The wind. which
was from, the northeast. came IN
sudden flaws. but it was not Of
alarming force, although it whistled
and noaned through the telephone,
telegraph and electric wires.
At an early hour this morning
Alexandria was clothed in crystal.
The trees were decorated with glist-
enng icicles, while sidewalks and
roadways We're 10 thoropghfares for
the t;mid It was virtually impos-
sibie to walk upon sidewalks, and
the middle Of the road was the prin-
cipal highway for all who were com
pcI!e! 20 come cut Of their houses.
Some of these, being paved with Wit
rifieG brick. were as uncertain to
pedestrians Us the granolithic side
walks.
The weather today has been dis
nal and threatening, with the Wind
Still frcr, the northeast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25
RICHMOND THEATER.

The program at the Richmond to-
morrow afternoon and night is given
up entirely 10 the photo-dramat:za-
ton Of one Of the most famous beck,
ever read by the American prol;r.
composed Of six acts. The produc-
ton is presented by the Ges,cs'::i FISH
Company and written By Eugene
Walter, author Of THE Easiest
Way" paid III Full a Pan Wo-
man and is pronounced a. being in
tensely dramatic from beginning %
end. The picture hsS been st.owa 10
packed homses wherever displayed
and will be shown at the R;cilnon,i
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25
FRlSKE JUBILEE SINGERS

Tickets for the performance 10 be
given By The F,riske Jubilee Singers.
Tuesday evening, February End, are
now on sale al f Warhelds drug
store, where chairs may be re-
served.
Anyone wishing information con-
corning this company is referred 70
any Of the attendants upon the per-
fornlarce given last winter, when A
capacity audience listened and laugh
ed Cor Two hours IA equal runcber
OF laughs IS PROMISED for this year
and many new r,usiea! features will
make the program most attractive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25

Hon. ]. Fred Birrel. member Of
the Virginia House Of Delegates. who
has been attending the sessions Of
the state legislature in Richmond.
spent Sunday with his family in this
city. returning to Richmond today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25
Mrs. ]. Frank ea,:lin Relieved Of
Money And yaluables on Alfred
Street, Near King.

i daring robbery took place on
Alfred street, Just half a block from
King street, at o:5o2o'clock Saturday
,is,t, when an unknown negro grab
he'd q hand bag from Mrs. Frank
carI;n Of III south Alfred street.
whose husband is assistant station
master Of the Union station Wash
jneton and 4 brother of Representa-
tice C., c. Carlin. The bag contained
between $50 and $50 III cash, q gold
watch set with diamonds, a ladies'
long watch chain. q pair OF gold cut
buttons. ser with pearls, and a breast
pin.
When the negro grabbed the bag
Mrs. Carlin made plucky fight to
retain possession Of her property.
She held on to the handle and was
partially dragged by the negro 70
the mouth. of an alley running west
from AUEcu StiesS' '-S- 81 ~N'i''''N
for help but before several nell who
were on the street could reach l'e!'
the negro had wrcnched her hand
loose and made his escape through
the alley.
Mrs. Carlin had been shopping OF
King street and believed the man fol-
lowed, ner from store where she
had made some purchases.
This is the second robbery Of the
same kind that has. occurred a. thc
same spot recently. On January Itn
Mrs. Jacob BiddIe was robbed ri :,
pocket boot; by negro who ran
down the alley and made his escape
On January 7rh Miss Mary Fcttit
was knocked down by ngg.o mar
on south Washington street and
her po,lhcrtnoll containing :: '.onstie?
able sum Of money ana Il railway
ticket was taken. Or January Sth
Matilda Preston. q coioreG Eursc
had her pocketbooI. grabbed by al
unknown negro. Il contai:ed >|%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25

Mrs. Kate Waller Barretr, presi-
dent Of the Nationa! Council o. Wo-
men, left yesterday for Lexington,
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Percy Eva:s, o:
EIiilsfeld Farm Hume Virginia. are
tile guests If Mr.. ard Mrs Sidney
Douglass: al their home il Cameron,
street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONA
interesting News Notes About .p Pc
pie Of Acknowledgements
in Society.

Miss Jeanette 1ales Socii1ai' eh
.tertained at a most attractive dance
members of the Junior German Club
Saturday evening from eight until
eleven at the Elks' Hall.
Receiving with little Miss Cochran
were her aunts, Miss Cora Lee Coch-
ran and Mrs. Thomas Breckenridge
Cochran, her cousin. Mrs. Brook Lee,
of Washington, and Mrs. Robert
South Barrett.
Several German figures were LED ny
the dainty, hostess, and Thomas b.
Cochran, Sd. Of The Plains. Inc
march presented beautiful! picture
as about sixty little couples wound
in and out of the figures, each face
beaming with excitement from under
a gay tasseled cap, the favor given
at the opening figure At ten O'Clock
the ices were served and shortly al
forwards rain Of sepentinas amidst
blowing of horns completed the pro-
gram. which was interpersed with
fox trots. maxixes, hesitations, and
one steps.
Those enjoying the hospitality Of
the pretty wee hostess were; MISS
Elizabeth Skinker, Miss Cora Lee
Cochran. Miss kittye Reid, Neai
Knox, Thos. 3. Cochran. 3D. Geo. r.
Cochran, I'd, and N.Y.. James Reid
Jr.. of The Plains: Isabelle Chamber
lain Cochran. Miss Virginia Evans
Cochran, and Mr.: Joel Minter Coch-
ran, Ir., of Charlottesville; Mr.. T.
Van Clagett. and Mr.. Isaac D. Ciag
EFT. Of Upper Marlboro, Md; Miss
Louise Cochran, Miss Laura WTn-
der Marshall, Miss Frances Marshall.
Mr.. Robert Marshall, and Nh. JAG
oue!in Marshall, Of Washington: Nils"
Viola Barrett. Miss Elizabeth Boothe,
Miss Rosella Burke, Miss Edmoni&
Baker. Miss Rosina Howell, Mis-;
Margaret Patf, Miss Courtney ),
Cochran. Miss Eliza Cox. Miss Fran
ces Cox, Miss Mary Fauntleroy. Mis-;
Frances Fauntieroy, Miss Margare:
Reed French, Miss Margaret Egg
born. Miss Corncia Miller, Miss. Mar
garet Robinson, Miss Caroline Rust.
Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss CourtenaT
Page Waller, Miss Alliebelle Jones,
Miss Elizabeth Ranlage. Miss Jose
phine Ramage, Miss Josephine Gregg.
Miss Sarah Kemper, Miss Charlotte
kemNer, Miss Esther Lambert, Miss
Katherine Leadbeater, Miss Eleanor
Leadbeater. Miss Dorothy Morton,
Miss Margaret Ogden, Miss Edith
Phillips, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts,
Miss Elizabeth Schneider, Miss lf,lda
Schneider, Miss Geneve!ve PaytOl
Shepperson, Miss Susan Smoot
Thomson, Miss Caroline Wattlcs,
Miss Nancy Wattles. Miss Katherine
Delaney. Miss Sophia Dc Beck. Miss
olga DC Beck. and Miss Della Phil
lips.
Messrs. Richard Acton. Upper
Barrett. Waller Barrett, Paul Barrett,
Seabury Boswell, Albert Bryan. j..
Gordon, Burke. Charles {. Carin. Ir.,
Robert S. Cochran. Reid Dunn. John
Sherman Fowler, Charles Jones.
Richard Keniper, Urban Lambert.
Edward Leadbeater, Joel Leadbeater,
William Morton, Moncure Morton.
Edward Oliver. Chester Fierce. Ed
win Pierce, Overton Price,
Jack Roberts, Ciowan Ramage,
Jack Scott, Albert Smoot. Charles
VI. Shepperson. Jr., Robert Wheat.
J.. Thomas Wattles. Martin Delaney.
,Ir.. Paul Lyon Delaney, Everett Pohl.
Robiey p. Brumback. Oscar De Beck.
Or. Vivian p Berry, and Dr.. Thomas
E. Cochran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25

\ very beautiful reception. was
rendered yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs
Benedict We'll in honor Of the en-
gagemert OF their daughter, Miss
Minnie Welt, 70 Mr.. Irwin Dienel, the
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Diener, Of Culpeper, Va. The recep-
ton was held at the We'll residence
from three TO ten O'Clock, but previ-
ious TO that time a delightful dinner
was served at the Hotel Rammei to
the immediate families.
A large number Of friends Of the
family were in attendance al the re-
cept!on. mar! people coming from
New YORK, Baltimore and Washing
ton 10 attend the function. Among
those from New York wecc Mrs. A.
We'll. Mrs. F. Kjienberg, Mrs, W.
Weinstein, and Messrs. Morris and
Louis We'll From Baltimore there
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Blum, Mr..
and Mrs. O. \. Blum, Miss J. Doner,
Miss {. Rite and Mr.. and Mrs.
SchlosS.
Six girl friends Of Miss We'll as
sisted at the reception, They wore
handsome BOUQUETS ,of ,pink9a. roses
haf; sis sasi .ic1fi ;by
their.fdssess.ss They Ware i Miss Hazel:
Thompson, Of Wellington, Va:
Clara Haan, Of Washington, {. Bern
heimeT. Eilda Wolf, Minnie Jatfa,
ana Frciia Stern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25
Our .Annuai.
: January
Clearance
. S. Sales
Are now in progress

We beg to announce TO our
many Patrons and FRIENDS III
this vicinity that our January
Clearance Sale is now at It's
he light. Merchandise OF all
kinds both by the yard and
ready to wear garments also
rugs bed wear and draperles
in fact everything has been
materially reduced for a quick
clearance. You will be ably
repaid if you anticipate your
needs for months to come and
supply them from the extraor-
binary values that are obtara-
bic during this January Clear
ance sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25

Miss We'll received a ;lhmber OF
handsome presents from her friends
The marriage will not tafc place an
ri. the early summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-25
WOODWARD &LOTHRoP
1Otl-11th f & C Streets
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Hiigh-grade Fiber
Trunks

The Very Best and Most workmanship and
eaS merit covered studded with nails Best
macabe IRON trimmings and I'll trunk that will stand
the hardest travel knocks of careless will well
all This trunk carried
dom have had the opportunity than the
prices.
s25 90 Fiber Trunks 81 incn S5. 90
Trunks 3S-inch
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
KINDS WORDS
FOR THE RECORD
+. +. Kennedy, One of the Large Iron
Holders, Commends our Christ
mas Edition.

Scion Springs, Wisconsin, Jan. /,
1916.
Chas. S. Wilkinson, Esq, Editor and
manager--Iron County Record, Cedar
City, Utah.
My Dear Sir:-Your Christmas
number just reached me, having been
forwarded from Duluth. Allow US
Mrs. Kennedy and myself to congra-
tulate you and your assistants for
publishing such fine edition. 1t
should do Iron county and southern
Utah much good, and the people Of
Cedar City, should, and ! am sure do,
feel proud to have such an edition
sent out. Wishing you and all the
good people of Iron county happy
and prosperous New Year, l am,
Yours very truly,
FRANK E. KENNEDY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
THOMAS WADE
LAID AT REST
Passed Away on Tuesday, January 5,
of Pneumonia and Other Diseases.
Funeral Vest erday at 2 p. m.

Yesterday afternoon at p. m. the
funeral services Of Thomas Wade, q
respected citizen Of Cedar City, who
passed away at a. m. last Tuesday
the 9th, were held In the Cedar City
tabernacle. Besides large gathering
Of local friends and relatives of the
deceased, two Of his brothers and a
sister were in attendance from Fill
more, Willard county, where deceased
was born and reared.
According to the testimony of the
attending physician, DIR. E. +. Green,
deceased has been a sufferer for the
past eight months from infamma-
tory rheumatism, and on December
10Th was stricken with pneumonia,
involving both lungs. Apparently he
had passed the crisis of the disease,
when other complications developed
that resulted in his death.
Thomas Wade, who was the son of
George and Margaret Wade, was
born in Fillmore December 10, 1880,
making him 81 years old at the time
Of his demise. His father is still
living in Salt Lake City, his mother
passed away two years ago. Three
brothers and two sisters survive
him.
Ten years ago last July he was
married to Mary J. Leigh of this city,
and five years ago they moved to
Cedar City, where they have since re-
sided. A number of small children,
resulting from the union, are left
without bread-winner, as we'll as
the dependent mother.
The speakers at the funeral were
Bishop A. G. Matheson, Henry Leigh
and William r. Palmer.
The grave was dedicated by Elder
Jos. S. Fife.
During his sojourn among US the
deceased was known for his industry,
honesty and integrity, and had the
respect of all who knew him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
BIDS WANTED

For the clearing, blowing and seed
ing of 125 acres of land about three
miles from Cedar City. For full par
ticulars call upon w. w. Flanagan,
Cedar City, Utah. 2-3-pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
5. .. & L. A. semi.MOnthly Meeting.

S. f. & l.. A. Monthly Meeting.
The S. E. & l.. A. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Maria Bulloch Friday,
January 18th. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Alice Schoppmann and Mrs.
Cora Barnson and Mrs. Lizzie Adams.
All members are requested to come
prepared to answer the roll call with
New Year resolutions, that they are
determined upon keeping throughout
the year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
The New Science of Agromony.

The New Science Of Agromony.
Farm products cost more than they
used to-"
yes" replied the farmer, when
farmer il supposed 10 know the DO
tanicsl name of what he's raiSin' an
the chronological name Of the insect
that eats 1t, an the pharmaceutical
name of the chemical that will kill
it, somebody's got to pay"
The Farmers Roundup that will
be held at the b. A. c. Cedar City,
February to 10, inclusive, teaches
all these things, Do not fail to at
tend.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mr. Key, the tailor, who has
opened an Office in the upper room of
the Investment Bldg, over the Cosy
Corner bakery, which is to be found
in this issue of The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08

If the person who borrowed a
long ladder from the rear of the
Thorley theatre some time since, will
return same to the undersigned the
will confer great favor on the owner
CHAS. BRYANT, City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
Slightly Unccnocious.

Judge-"It is testified that you
knocked him senseless. - that true?"
Prisoner--"Well, your honor he was
rather noncommittal after | struck
him"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
LOST.

A child's fur boa, brownish grey,
between Thos. Roche's place and
Bishop Lunt's. Leave at Record
office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
LAND FOR SALE.

400 acres grazing land on Cedar
Mountains, and two City lots in
town. Apply to JOS. S. FIFE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
WANTED.

To lease farm in Iron County, by
an experienced farmer. Want place
suitable for the raising of poultry in
connection with general farming. Ad-
dress Edwin Meyer, Iron Springs,
Utah. I'm. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
For Sale.

Two full city lots, pc square rods
at S4C0 per lot.
DR.. ROBT. A. THORLEY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08

Fresh oysters Saturday at Cedar
Oity Drug eNrv. Abr nv.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-08
VALLEJO.

The largest number of friends and
members Of the Second Baptist
Church was in attendance on Tuesday
evening last, and witnessed a very
able and intelligent lecture that was
delivered by Rev Davis. Pastor of
the Christian Church of this city.
On Saturday night last. at $50, the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney was
the center of attraction by the deco
ration and electric illumination, and
a host Of Valleioites assembled to
witness the marriage Of her daughter
to Mr.. S. De Many Of San Francisco.
Rev. Jones of the Second Baptist
Church performed the ceremonies
and at the prescribed hour two hearts
were made glad. Rev Jones an
nounced that what he had seen of the
wedding was grand and encouraging.
The writer take the opportunity to
state that he saw the affairs to the
dispense and every minute was a pro-
gressiye mode and every body that
was present can witness that Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney may well feel proud
Of their new son-in-law and the hosts
that were present from the beginning
to the end of the marriage.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-08
NORTH OAKLAND BAPTIST
CHURCH

The work OF the Lord goes on in
the smooth path OF peace and love in
our church. Large crowds were out
at both morning and evening services.
Our pastor preached at both services.
Mrs Julia Nathan Mrs. Maggie
Judge and Mrs. w f. Porter raised
in one weeks time nearly twenty dol
lars for the General Baptist Associa-
ton, which has been in session all the
week at the Beth Eden Baptist
Church. All the departments OF our
church were we'll represented both in
delegates and money at the Associa-
ton, despite the unmanly and un-
christian attitude taken towards us on
more than one occasion. But we pass
them all up for we are about too
great a task to stop or to come down
to the level of our enemies, for our
fall revival begins on Sunday.
Preaching at the morning service
and covenant and communion at night.
Rev. W. d. Cortes. ID, of Seattle,
Wash. will be with us i'll this mighty
war against sin and the devil. We
ask the prayers Of all Gods people.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-08
RELL-SNEED NUPTIALS.

On Tuesday evening, October ).
1918. quite a number OF friends and
acquaintance gathered at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs L. S Bell. ll75
9TH street, to witness the wedding OF
Miss Manaiza Bell to Mr.. A. H.
Sneed at 8;45 P NJ. The bride came
in on the arm of her brother, while
the groom came in on the arm OF the
brides sister-in-law. Rev ]. w.
Jones read the words which made
them husband and wife The bride
wore a white net dress over blue silk
and carried large bouquet of white
and pink carnations and ferns. Mr..
and Mrs. Sneed were the recipient of
many beautiful gifts They will leave
Sunday at 0:30 A. NJ for Reno New,
where they intend to make their
home
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-08

The West Indian gall committee re-
spectfully give notice to all contes.
tants in the ticket selling race that the
contest closes at P. NJ on Wednes-
day, Nov. H. Tickets not reported
on by that date will not be considered
in the contest total
The musical program for the grand
function in the Auditorium is under
the management of Mrs. J. Davis,
wife OF one OF our most distinguished
citizens. Mrs. Davis is accepted as
one Of the foremost musicians OF our
race. Therefore come out early and
show the world that we appreciate our
artists.
The committee take these means OF
thanking the many artists of our race
who have kindly offered their services
The program must necessarily be
short as the grand march starts at
GAS F. NJ
Oakland sunshine., 1915-10-08
THE N. A. A. c. P.

The National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People will
hold another open meeting at Cooper
a. NJ. L. Zion Church on Monday
evening, October IL, at o'clock.
From a communication just re-
ceiyed from New York
'Lynchings since January Is already
total So. The Birth Of a Nation IS
announced for exhibition ill the South
in spite OF the fact that when it was
shown i'll New York its producers are
quoted as saying that they would not
dare take it South for fear OF race
riots 1t is booked first for Blueheld,
West Virginia. where 3 years ago an
innocent colored man was lynched
The National Body is trying to raise
an anti-lynching fund which will en-
able it to collect evidence of such
startling character that when placed
before the country it may induce the
Federal Government to give the same
protection to its citizens at home that
it affords them abroad.
Some important things the National
Association has accomplished during
the last few months;
Helping to secure a favorable de-
cision from the United States SUI
preme Court in the Grandfather case
in which the president, Mr.. Moorheld
Storey filed brief. Filing with the
same court an appeal in the Louisville
segregation case.
Perfecting Jim Grow Car" case
which will if necessary be taken to
the Supreme Court.
Sending a man to the Black Belt to
investigate, photograph and report
upon conditions in Jim Crow" cars
this material to De published in maya
zines to be placed before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Will you come and let us help the
\. A. A. c. ?. in this method of cru
SADIE? To agitate, discuss, denounce
trouble American in behalf of right
and justice and equal opportunity for
our people.
Prominent men and women of both
races are giving their time, and means
for this cause the greatest movement
inaugurated to fight conditions de-
pressing the colored American since
the early abolishionist movement
Never in the history of the world
was there time when there was a
deeper or more intense feeling in So
ciety for a readjustment of conditions
and when men like Joel Spingarn,
Garrison Willard, Julius Rosenwald
and others are being raised up to give
their moral and financial support to
such a cause, we cannot but feel that
there is divine inspiration in the move.
The hand of God directs the course
Come Monday night and hear. All
it costs is your presence. If you wish
to join through the Branch your name
and money are sent the Secretary in
n. y on the day following. and the
Branch Immediately has an acknoWl
edgement. II not, come and thereby
show that you lend your moral sup
port to cause which benefits you
and me and ours, and those who are
to come after us
MRS. DE HART,
Chairman Press Committee