davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21
M|D-S SUMMER MEETING
Of KENTUCKY PRESS
To Meet at Ashland, n.y., July
lola. Great Preparations
Are Being Made by Business
Men to Entertain the Associa.
ton.
excellent PROGRAM.

The forty.seveuth annual mid-sum.
mer meeting of the Kentucky Press
Association will be held at Ashland,
Ky, July l0-l4, l916. Ashland is POS
miles from Louisville on the G. x o
Railroad, and is beautiful and pro-
gressive little city. The business men
are making great preparations to en-
terrain the Kentucky Press, and
most profitable and enjoyable meeting
is promised The program this year
is exceptionally good, and one of the
special features of the meeting will be
an automobile tour OF the city.
Following is the program:
Monday, July 10.
$50 p. m. Reception at Elk Home.
Address of Welcome, by Hon. w. NJ.
Salisbury, Mayor of Ashland.
Report of Committee on Arrange
ments, Judge H. Il. Dysard, Secretary
of Board of Trade.
Response to Address of Welcome,
William Shinnck, Shelbyvile Record.
$50 p. m. Theatre Party.
Tuesday, July II.
900 a. m. Invocation, DIR. W. c.
Condit.
9:15 a. IN. Presidents A d dress,
James b. Stears, Nicholasville News. |
$50 a. IN. Minutes and Report of
Secretary-Treasurer, J. c. Alcock,
Jeffersontown Jeffersonian.
gas a. m. "reminiscences of the
Kentucky Press, Hirm Duley, Fem-
ingsburg Times-Democrat.
1890 a. m. Round Table, How to
Increase Your Advertising, Conducted
by Woodson May, Somerset Journal.
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:30p. m. Automobile Tour of the
City, Courtesy of the Ashland Board
Of Trade
1880 p. m. Visit to the Ashland Steel
Company, Norton Iron Works and
other plants.
9:00p m. Dance at Chiffside Casino.
Wednesday, July IL.
900 a. III. Invocation, Rev. J. H.
Anderson.
OILS a. m. News and Head Lines, J.
M. Ross, Lexington Leader.
GAS a. III. Raise More Live Stock,
VIM. A. Burnett. Bourbon Stock
Journal.
lO:IS a. m Should There Be a
Partisan Press? Hon. w. J. Fields,
M. G.
Followed by Round Table Discussion
on the same subject led by n. A. Som
mers, Elizabethtown News.
Wednesday Evening.
Miss Margaret Anne Poage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henderson,
at home
Wednesday, July Twelfth,
Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen,
1880 to 1880 p. m.
One Hundred East Lexington Avenue.
Thursday, July Is.
900 a. IN. Invocation, Rev. w. A. I
Fite.
OILS IN. More About Good Roads,
Col. Robe J. McBryde. Louisville
Times, President Kentucky Good
Roads Association.
9:45 a. m How and To What Ex-
tent We are Building Better Roads,
X. G. Terrill, State Road Commits
sioner.
1890 a. III. My Ideals for Kentucky,
DR.. w. A. Garfield, President Centre
College.
1880 a. m. Election of Officers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21

lettsbug, Kenova aud Huntington,
Courtesy of Ashland Board of Trade.
Thursday Evening.
500 y. m. Buffet Supper and Re
ception by the Ashland Board of Trade
b. + Forgev, Chairman.
Z. L. Elku.
Wooisou May
Program Committee
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21

Schaefer was a we'll known farmer.
forty years Of age and leaves wife
and seven children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21
Ancient Troy.

Ancient Troy.
The site Of ancient Troy lies between
the Dardanelles and the Arabian gulf
In Asia Minor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21

tefed PoItrG OHM pig------- 10 90
Hardinsburg Pharmacy, No. Brown.
lie Kodak.
Kincheloe's Pharmacy, No. Brow a.
lie Kodak.
Breckenridge News, one years sub
scription.
Record Press, one years subscription.
Mr.. Cohen, free trip to State Far.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21
AMOUNTS CONTRIB
UTEO TO CORN CLUB
The Date OF Which Will Be An.
nOunCed Later - Seventeen
Boys Enrolled.

Following is list OF the contributors
who will give prizes for the Boys Corn
Club which will be held in Breckenridge
county some time this summer.
Seventeen boys have already been
enrolled in the club.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-21

Real Enjoyment.
"What's your idea of enjoying hfer
"Weu. I'd like to be able to rent an
office to loaf in."-Kansas City Journal
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MAJOR P0INDEXTER TO LEG
TURE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Major PoindeNter, retired army of
ficer will lecture at the Court House
ON Friday night on the subject of
military training in the public
schools. This is a subject directly
connected with the question of pre-
paredness, which is uppermost in the
minds of American people at the
present time.
Major Poindexter is fluent
speaker, and has given much thought
and preparation to this subject. He
has presented the question to the
people of Atlanta, Canton, Decatur
and other places, where much inter-
est was manifested.
Major PoindeXter is familiar with
the plan adopted and in force in the
State of Wyoming, where the State
has military training in the public
schools.
This is a subject in which all pa
rents are interested and this is a
rare opportunity to obtain first hand
information from one well versed on
the subject.
This lecture is absolutely free. No
admission will be charged.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
NO. u.
MARIETTA BOYS VICTORS
IN DEBATES THREE TIMES.

Marietta defeated Gainesville a.
gain Friday evening when Fred Mo-
ris and George Teipel won over Lew
is Peoples and Hayward Young, of
Cartarsville, who upheld the mega
tive of the question of electine
judges Prof Sewell. of Carriers
vile, presided with Prof Dumas and
the judges were DR.. Rembert Smith,
Judge Gam and Mr.. John p. Cheney.
On the same evening John Heck
and Greer Edwards debated the san.
question in Acworth opposed by Ben
ton Mcmillan and Howell Humph-
ries. Prof Colvin presided and the
judges were Rev. A J. Morgan, Re-.
N Il. Gaddis and Rev J. r. Speer.
Marietta won on the negative sid.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MRS. NANN!E'STEPHENS's
DIES At AGE Of 30

Mrs. Mamie Stephens died Sunday
night at the home of her son, Mr..
Walter Stephens, on Cherokee Street.
She was in her S0th year. had
lived most of her life in Marietta
and was a member of the First Bap-
fist church for 40 years. She leaves
two sons, Mr.. Walter Stephens and
Mr.. Gordon Stephens CT Terrell Coun-
ty, and two grand sons, Mr.. Will
Stephens, of Marietta, and Mr.. Ed
Stephens, of Woodstock.
The funeral was conducted by DR..
S. Y. Jameson, Monday afternoon in
the church and the interment was in
the city cemetery.
Mrs. John Warren played accom-
paniments for the solo, Sweet Peace
the Gift of God" sung by Mrs. Hen
ry Wyatt and two hymns, "Shan We
Gather at the River and God Win
Take Care CT You" sung by Mrs.
Wyatt, Mrs Collins, Mr.. Moore and
MIR. Benson.
The pail bearers were E. H. North
cutt, John Dobbins, Milton McClain,
W. j. Pearce, B. V. Greer and Henry
Moor
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
SPECIAL SERVICES AT METHOD
IST CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING

All the Methodist Churches in the
United States are called on to OBJ
serve the one hundredth anniversary
of the death of Francis Asbury who
died on March 31st. 1916. Accord
ingly, on next Sunday morning a
special service will be held at the
Methodist church. Addresses will be
made by Colonel d. W. Blair and the
be special musical program suited
to the occasion 1t is expected that
large congregation will be present
able and sanity pioneer of American
MethOdism.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MARIETTA BOY WINS PONY.

James Petty. IL year cid son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Petty. won the
second prize, a beautiful Shetland
pony, in the recent subscription CON
test by the Atlanta Georgian. James
is perfect little gentleman and one
of the best boys in town. He re
ceived few subscriptions away from
home but most of them were from
Marietta people which is a great
compliment to him and W. all re
joice over his success.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
CARD FROM HOYT L. BARFIELD.

In order that my friends and sur
pCrters may be advised, | wish -
state that ! have been confined to M
room for the past ten days with 1
severe attack of pneumonia | ain
rapidly improving and hope to be OFT
again within another ten days.
want to thank my friends for the en-
enlargement that | have already r.
ceived in my race for County Treas-
urer.
This sickness has delayed me II
calling upon a number of voters
However, it is my intention to see IN
person every registered voter, if po-
sible, before election day and aln
working to this end. My physical
condition for few weeks will be
asa nst me in this respect and trust
ii due to this fail to see you in Pc"
son. that you viii not forget a Cobb
County boy on May 5th, when you
cast your vote for County Treasure
Faithfully yours,
HOYT l.. BARFlELD
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
STEVE DUNN CASE is
BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS

The case of the state against Steve
Dunn will be argued in the Court of
Appeals on next Monday by his at
torneys.
Mr.. Dunn was recently tried and
convicted of selling whiskey and
sentenced to serve a sentence of II
months in the chaingang, pay a fine
of 100000 and serve 6 months in
Jail.
A motion for a new trial was made
and was denied by Judge Patterson
and he is now serving his sentence
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MEN CAPTURE
BIG STILL At Winnings

fifty gallon distillery was raided
and captured at Winnings Tuesday
night by United States revenue men
and Deputy Sheriff Geo. Hicks Of
Cobb County, Several gallons of
whiskey was poured out and the still
destroyed. The raid was made by
Deputy marshals r. Il. futile and
VIM, NJ. Bryant and our nervy deputy
sheriff Hicks. This is the second
raid in which the county officers
have assisted recently and they have
determined to continue the fight.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC.

Organ Prelude-Nearer My God "a
Thee, by Ashford.
Quartette.
Observation-Disclosures Rusticana BY
Mascagni.
Duet.
PCStlude
Professional March, by Frysinger.
EVENING.
Organ Prelude--SOngs in the Night
by Spinney.
Offertory
Invocation from Tampa, by Her
old.
Postlude
Marche Mysticale, by Rockwell.
WANTED-To buy a good brood
mare. Phone 2404-3. It.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
TO THE DEMOCRATIC EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE OF COBB Co,

You are hereby called to meet ut
the Court House at Marietta, April
4th, 1916, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the State Convention to
be held in Macon May 3rd, 1915,
and for any other business that NAV
lawfully come before said body.
This 18th day of March, 1916.
CONFER c. BAKER, Ch'r'm.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Coming s-Flies-Flies. Let
us screen your home now and keep
out the first flies. See our assert
ment of Screen Doors and Windows,
also screen wire cloth Screen Hard
ware, & etc. and get our prices. F.
E. A. Schilling.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
PROMOTION FOR MR.. IRRELEVANT

Mr.. |. G. Hart, superintendent OF
mails in the Atlanta post office, was
recently transferred to the same po-
sition in Pittsburg, Pa.
His first assistant, Mr.. F. H. Eli;
took the place left by Mr.. Hart and
Mr.. w. H. Trezevant, who has been
foreman of the registry division, sue
ceeds Mr.. Ellis. He will continue to
live in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS.

solicitor General Herbert Clay
cleaned up the criminal docket in
two days this week That's going
some
The Grand Jury was expected to
adjourn some time Thursday, havin :
had more business to look after than
was at first expected
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

House Keepers This is Spring
house cleaning time and you will
need Wall Brooms, and Brushes
Busters, Scrub Brushes, mops, Furni.
ture Polishes, & etc. A large assert
ment of the best quality and lowest
prices at F. E. A. Schilling.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
FIXES ASSESSMENTS

The Subcommittee appointed by
the Cobb County Democratic Execu-
tive COMMITTEES, met today, March
18th, 1916.
lnasmuch as the rules passed by
the Committee provided that the ass
essments made should not be for d
less sum than one which would COW
err the actual expenses of the cleo
ton.
The following assessments were
found necessary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

The Committee took into consid-
Grafton the number of candidates an
nounCed for the respective offices
and endeavored on that basis to be as
fair as possible.
The Subcommittee have made ar
rangements with the First National
Bank, of Marietta, to receive these
assessments. Candidates are request.
ed to pay the sum assessed them to
the Bank on or before the 18th day
IF April, 1916.
CONFER c. BAKER, Cham,
GEO. V. WELSH,
S. w. DODGEN,
f l.. NEUFVILLE, See
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Lawn mowers and Rubber Garden
Hose. Lawn and Garden Tools. A
large assortment Of the best quality
and lowest prices at F. E. A. Schill-
ing.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Send your Prescriptions to March
man Drug Company for accuracy and
promptness. Day phones 4 and 5;
night phones 427-J and 1901.
The day book., 1916-11-27
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-CharIey Case, So, WeII-
known vaudeville actor, shot and
killed self while cleaning revolver.
New York.-Joseph Brooks, we'll
known theatrical producer, either
fell or jumped from eighth floor of
uptown apartment house. Instant-
ly killed.
New York.-Women start egg boy
colt Tuesday. Urge that New York
ers refrain from eating eggs for two
weeks.
The day book., 1916-11-27
APPRoVE BANK ORDINANCE

The judiciary committee today ap-
proved the proposed private bank or
dinance. Among other things the
ordinance calls for a 5000 license fee,
the barring of bank official under 21
years Of age, assets Of $25, 900 before
license is issued and the approval Of
the account books by the city comp
troller.
The day book., 1916-11-27

cago by newspaper readers to force
all dailies to increase their price to 2
cents.
My purpose in trying to make it
easy for all Chicago dailies to go to
2 cents is to help free, the press in
Chicago so the public can get a
square deal. If l can make this eX-
pertinent succeed with The Day Book
will have shown the people how to
have a free press, under no Obhga-
ton to anybody but the public.
The other publishers have shown
their keen interest in my experiment
by systematically canYassing the
news stands to find out how much
circulation The Day Book is losing
by raising its price.
-O-O-/
STRIVE TO DESTROY RUMANIAN
ARMY SPLIT IN TWAIN
Headquarters of Gen. Won Falken-
hayn in TransylVanian Alps, Nov. "a
Via Berlin and SayViIIe Wireless).-
"OUr task is to destroy the Ruma-
nian army-and that we are doing
as best we can"
So spoke Gen FaIkenhayn today,
his brows wrinkled but his eyes
sparkling, as he submitted to ques-
tions concerning victorious progress
of his troops against Rumania.
"Our flyers" he continued, report
Rumanian roads black with people
and wagons bearing refugees fleeing
from Little Wallachia toward the Alt
river. That soldiers should suffer is
war, but that women and children
should be put to such misery-that
is terrible. But it was Rumiania's
choice. Rumania played with fire too
long and is now getting burned"
Berlin.-Rumanian army CrumbIed
before army of Gen Won Falkenhayn
advancing from north and west and
The day book., 1916-11-27

Rome. - Dispatches from Athens
today declare resignation of cabinet
is imminent.
Bucharest-Retirement from Alt
and also from Topolee, little east
ward, announced.
Paris. - Sanguinary repuIse of a
Bulgarian counter attack made on
Serbian forces in Cerna sector of the
front near MOnastir Sunday night
announced. On allies left wing ItaI-
ian forces continue progress. in the
mountains about Dihovo.
Paris.-Cannonading' at various
places, particularly in sector of Vaux
and around Fort DOuaUmOnt.
Berlin, via SayViIIe wireless.-AIex-
andria captured from Rumanians N
Wallachia.
German and Austro-Hungarian
troops under Lieutenant General
Kraft Won Delmensingen, advancing
down both sides of Alt valley from
north, threw the enemy behind To-
pOlogU sector. II
Attempt by French troops to force
entrance at south part of st. Pierre
Vaast wood, without artillery pre-
paration, 'repulsed.
-O-O
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
THE OPEN FORUM.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

letter written by him to me on Sun
day the l4th instant. he says:
"On Tuesday the Battery "A" boys
were called out. and left for the bor-
der. and l surely hated to see them
go down in that terrible country. We
lost three from the house here, in
cluding Mrs. Johnson's 19-year-old
son; and that little rascal did not en-
list until the last minute. and 1t sure
ly surprised us all. But just to give
you an instance of how the people
here are raving to get at those
greasers. The battery, when the call
was made Tuesday noon, only had
ninety men and when they left Thurs
day morning they had recruited to
within six of the fighting strength
of the battery which requires 40 men.
1T would have done you good to
see the send off this little town gave
the boys; but IL was very sad too.
Nearly all of the Offices and stores
closed and the cadets in dress uni
form from the New Mexico Military
Institute marched down in a body
with their band and gave a concert
on the station lawn. 1 never in all
my life saw such a display of pa
triotism. When the train pulled out
you could almost have heard a pin
drop, and l guess many a little
mother, wife and sweetheart went
home and cried herself to sleep that
night"
My son to whom I refer is Mr..
Ralph H. Stansell, we'll known in this
city, having been for years in charge
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

Social events as well as scholastic con-
tests crowd the school calendar during
the closing weeks. of the term. Excur-
sions, hikes, dances and luncheons vie
with final examinations. last editions, and
class night exercises to be first in the
interest of pupils. The real work of the
year is nearly completed by June l.
Camp club members of the Wilson Nor
NAL School gave a May Day fete for a
host of friends at Mature Lodge" on
Sycamore Island, yesterday. After lunch
con. an interesting outdoor program was
given. which included song rhythm
dances, and plating the Mag pole.
Business High School held a three
ring-circus' last Thursday afternoon,
with the hope of capturing everybody s
dime for the benefit OF athletics. A NOV
ing picture show. an ice cream sale, and
dancing in the gym netted 800 for the
fund.
Tech awarded athletic emblems to ten
of her basketball heroes last wednes-
day morning. Those receiving honors
were: Borland. Woolf, D. PfeifTer. Myers,
DeAtley. ]. Pfeifer. Eiseman, Wilson,
Edmonston and Delavan.
Field day exercises for girls Of West
ern High School will be held tomorrow
on the sports field adjoining the school
grounds. Finals in the tennis tourna-
ment will be played off at that time. Re
freshments will be served under the his
toric old mahogany tree.
Chief Graves. of the Forestry Service,
gave an address at Eastern High School
Wednesday morning, on Forestry As A
Vocation" 1t closed the series Of lee
lures on vocational guidance
Central High School is planning for It.
annual luncheon to be held June G.
The Tech players who so cleverly pre-
sented Somewhere in England" are 70
be entertained at the Potomac Boat
Club. with a dance In their honor, at
which Mrs. Baker Will act as chaperone
The Gibson brothers-Percy and Archie
have offered a prize cup for outdoor rife
shooting. 1t is on exhibition in the prin-
cipars ONCE at Tech.
Miss Sabrina Sackett gave an illus.
| trated lecture on Grecian and Roman
history, at Central, Tuesday afternoon.
Armand Gumprecht and Mrs White
gave a musical program Friday. at VIII.
son Normal School
The Silver Thread" a fairy fantasy
was. presented Friday night by pupils OF
the Cooke School, for the benefit OF
Fairgrounds.
Daniel Webster Club closed the season
with a debate and dance, held Friday
niG.It, at Business High School.
Tech Life and Business Ledger Is.
sued closing numbers for the year or
Friday. Journalistic activities will close
with the Year Book
| Seniors of Central will present Lend
Me Five Shillings' for their class night
play.
Under the direction of Misses Julia Nc
Adoo and NJ. D. Burrill. the dramatic
| club of Armstrong, last week, presented
Moliere's The Imaginary Sick Man" II
was unique in having a character part
| for every member of the school.
The onward march of Liberia was ex.
planned at Armstrong last Monday morn
ing by James Bundy. secretary of the
American Legation in that country.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
ACADEMY GRADUATION PLANS.
Holy Cross Begins Commencement
with Madonna Evening Exercf.e,.

Commencement week at Holy Cross
Academy will be ushered in at o'clock
tonight when Madonna Evening will be
observed. Rev. DIR. job. Bonzano,
apostolic delegate, will preside.
A mass and baccalaureate sermon are
scheduled for Sunday morning, June l.
at o'clock. Rev. Robert A. Skinner, C.
S. p, will offlciate. On the afternoon of
June at o'clock primary exercises
will be conducted An address will be
made by Rev Thomas c. Smyth.
Class-night exercises will be held on
the evening of June Z, the address being
made by Rev. William T. Carroll. s. T. L,
Graduation exercises will be conducted at
2:N O'Clock on the afternoon of June g.
Cardinal Gibbons will preside and the ad-
dress will be delivered by Judge William
II. De Lacy.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
CAPITAL women
| To Go VOTELESS
Delegation at Party Conven'
ton Cannot Ballot on
Its Issues.

A large number of Washington women
will start for Chicago on June to at
tend the Woman's party convention on
| June 8, and Z. Mrs. John Jay White
! has secured the Pullman reservations for
most of the party, and they will travel as
one delegation.
Among those who will leave next Satur-
day are Mrs Harold Walker, Miss Gladys
| Hinckley. Mrs George Rublee, Mrs. Her
| man Gasch, Mrs. William Kent, Mrs.
John Kerfoot Haywood, Mrs. John Waldo
| Connolly, Mrs. George Odell, Mrs. ellison
| Gardner, Miss Grace Needham. Miss
Edith Goode, Miss Aline Solomons, Miss
Sheldon Jackson. Mrs. Helena Weed Hill,
Mrs. Nina Allender, Mrs. w. T. Burch.
Miss NJ E. Dabney. Miss Lucy Burns and
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell.
| The District women cheerfully admit
they will have no votes in the convention,
| but they will have a voice in all the dis
cussions of the three-day session. THE
| women voters OF the country are the only
women who exert a direct influence at
this time upon its political destiny" said
Miss Lucy Burns, national vice chairman
of the Congressional Union. They will
decide in Chicago what policy they will
pursue in the next Presidential election" &"
| 1t is the first time in the history OF
this country that women have formed a
national political party. Their party will
run no candidates and seek no offices.
And 1t will have but one plank-the pas
sage OF the amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States enfranchising
women. Every woman voter who sits in
this convention is pledged to vote upon
that issue, and to withhold her support
! from any one of the political parties
| which does not support votes for women.
| The business meetings will be held in
the Blackstone Theater. The first spec
| tacular event will be staged in Loncoln
Park, when the hundreds of women as
sembled will gather around the statue of
Lincoln, and there dedicate themselves
and the Woman's party, in solemn
ceremony. to the enfranchisement of the
other half Of the people OF the United
| States.