davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
MCCARTHY & SONS.

The well known firm of Mccarthy
and Sons, engaged in the Church goods
and undertaking business in st. Paul,
was dissolved last week by the retire
ment of C. |. Mccarthy, the senior
member. The stock and good will of
the business have been acquired by
the E. M. Lohmann Co. of this city.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who Is the pioneer
church goods merchant in the North
west, established the firm of McCar-
thy and Donnelly over forty years
ago, On the death of Mr.. Donnelly
some years ago, the firm was reorgan-
lied
Mr.. Mccarthy is well known to the
Reverend Clergy of the Northwest, es-
pecially to the older generation of
priests who remained his staunch
friends to the last.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

Sn Chicago lit Staotsomalt
Wc2oD &opne ciucr 8onOe BON in.
terltotioualen Moroern oltf sic Spur
gefommet. 9ieie acknowledgements
Eatiodc fam bei elmer llnteriudung
ans 5ogesIidt, Die infolge ocs Ser.
giftllngsani6lages ouf Die @Gltc oes
GrSbiidofs MiinOeIein BON Gbicogo
eingcleitet mar. Sin Mitglieo ser
@an0e fam nit Dem @ebeimnis Der
ans, Dob ieite MorOer beobli6tigen,
ale regierenoen Sdupter rm0ubrin-
gen. Die Goliaei iolpie Die Octet
tiue baben Die llnterilldung in Die
0onO genommen.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
glmeriean glntiunnl Nnnf

Die 9lmerican gtotionoI @nnf III
Moibineton lpurbc I'M Sabre 1903
gegriiloet unO lit im@ei@Gft5cntrunv
Der Stoot, 1315-i317 s Str. 81
@. ieit Dem 6riibiobr 1905.
Die In9eltelterl uno 9ircftoren
iino erfolgreihe @ei1ditsleute uno
ben 9unoen ~gegeriiber 5ltDorfom-
memo uno liebensmiiroig un0 ltets
oeren Sntereiie bertreteno. @eIon.
oere Anfgabe Der 9ont lit cine &c.
lpilienbofte G%eriuaItltng Der GinIo-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
MaSeiras, brett importiertc 5
Sorten, 81, $1.25, $3.50, So muS
So bas DOae Emart. Gbriitian
-fanScr, 900 Ute Strakc.
uSlc National Gapital @anf1.

She ugtotionol Capital @onf" lit
zinc Scr 1~lteiten ililo groBten 9onten
in Glten ser Staot. Den @inpob-
ltern oieies @e5irfS eroBc Nnnebm-
lidfcitcn bieteno, cmpfieDlt iie lid,
Dem ~perebrten Gublifum oliis bette.
NrGiiocut lit Serr Sbomos M. Smitb
ln0 @i5e-G rGiioent @err hilbert Gar.
m inter oem oelltiden Yilbllfum be
items befumit. aoiiierer lit SEER s.
$. Mcaee, ihon lett longcn SSobrer
in oicier 9oaf tdtig.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
uWntiOnal Sauinss- nnS SrnIt.
EDMuauh".

Ger orobe Nell6oll ser .&otionol
Sonings- mo Sritlt Co 5eigt oeitt
lid ons @odstum unO sic @cliebt
belt, ocren lid Ole @onf inter ser
@oibingtoner 9eboIfcrung erfrelit.
0ieiel6en 3inien merOen an grobe
iuie nn feline Ginlagen be6oblf. @err
@illiom 9. Sooper lit Der befonnte
NrGiioent Der 8nnf unO &err Sronf
g8. Stone lit @i0e.@ rdiioent. Ole
9allf empfieblt iid Dem m%percbrtcn
oclrtidleu @llbiifum onfs bette.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
Nn Vpnt geational Sonf

Die Dupont NotionoI 9nnf" cnl
Ben uerebrten 2eiern i9r 9lt.
tien department. 3u perfunfen lile
er~ltflaliige Staotbabn uao @eiell.
iddfts- 4ftien. 9ie 8anf bot ourdl
ibre por5iigIi6e 2eitung eine adt6a-
re Stellling eriuorben.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
The Following Banks Are Recommended to the Germans Of heD. c


Dos aoiierIid 0euti6c aouiuIot
bat Dor &urSem Die @oibineton 2oon
mo TruIt Gomponp fir Die offi5ieIle
@onf Der ocutiAen &oten SrcuS.
@eielidoit ouserieben. Die 9onf
lit bereit, jeOe @elOiumme fir oieIen
3lped III Gmpfong gu nebmen. Die
IuSmobl Oieier @onf lit niht nlir
9eideben, neil iie I'M Centrum ocr
Stoot liegt ionOern aud, neil tic
Dos Sertrauen Oes 0~eutidtums ge
nieBt nno berUorrogeno lit IN bic
len NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oes Git
riffs.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
ueincoln Mational yanf4.

SiAerbeit oes @ermogens, nit 3.
%pro5entigen 3inicn, lit irgeno elmer
alioeren Equalization uor5u6iebcn.
lit Ons Mottn Der 2incoir Na.
@ont". SeOe @inlnge, Oh grol
ober fleir, miro nit Sidcrbeit Der
ipaltet. Ole @nnf fam fih Den Ne.
mobncrll bon @aibin9ton beitels en-.
pfeblen.
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

SalInlel 6. MeOmon
NenrD :. Cfftsrbinssr
3idlorO S. Grnibap
Soiepb StroSburger.
Winianl .. SuIIipon
q. 3onlor @o0e
hilbert g. @ofleb
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21
%camtc::
1lopo e. 9opiS. 9SrGiiocnt.

9irettOrsn:
9oiporo u. 9iortor
&n. 3. @lloe
Yeter 2otterner
z. Cana Sincoln.
Nn0reip 8. 2ocfiler
Yucas =. 2oping
George 6. Humphrey
Washington Journal., 1916-04-21

Suder &. Combs
SbonIas Bell Siueenep
Moroce s. @eItcott
@alter Dwight @ilcor
6Onllnb 9. @olfe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
FRUIT IS UNFRAMED
As RESULT FREEZE
DECLARES YOES1
WELL KNOWN ORCHARDlST HAS
! MADE A VERY CAREFUL
EXAMINATION.
NO SIGNS OF The FROST
Apples And Peaches And Cherries Es-
cape, But Some Injury has Been
Done to the Japanese Plums-Out-
look is Very Promising.

Fruit has not been injured by the
recent cold, with the possible excep-
ton of Japanese plums This en-
phatic statement was made this morn
ing by Former Mayor E. Yoest, who
has been engaged in the growing OF
fruit and berries for a long number
of years. Mr.. Yoest has number OF
cherry, peach and apple trees and has
made a very careful and painstaking
examination during the past week and
is sure that neither of these popular
fruits suffered any injury in the freezes
of last Saturday and Sunday nights.
The peach blooms seem to have been
protected by the leaves and the apples
were not far enough advanced to be
damaged. Mr.. Yoest said that no
harm at all had been done to the
cherries. Some of the Japanese plums
he thought were injured by the low
temperature.
1t is generally several days after a
freeze before an accurate idea of the
effect upon the fruit can be secured
and Mr.. Yoest waited until today to
complete his investigation. Any dele
terious effects would plainly show by
| this time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
HEAVY-.OtGREA St IN.
the NUMBER BILLS
FILED FOR DIVORCE
MARRIED COUPLES OF COUNTY
ARE LIVING MORE
HAPPILY.
OR AEEPING TROUBLES At HOME
Only Eight Petitions In chancery
Court While the Average is About
Twenty to .the Term-Number of
Other Bills Filed.

People are living more tremendously
in the marriage relation in Maury
county than is commonly the case or
else they have decided to grin and
bear the burdens of relationship that
is not agreeable. One or the other Of
these causes must account for the
falling off in the number of bills fled
in the chancery court for divorce. The
April term of this court convenes on
next Monday and so far. there have
been only eight divorce bills return.
able to it.
The average number of divorce bills
filed for each court for several years
past has been about twenty, according
to the statement of the efficient clerk
and master, Col Mora B. Fariss. This
shows a most substantial and crafty.
ing reduction.
AS the date for the converting OF
the court draws near the number OF
bills filed is augmented. Nettie Kel
ley, through her counsel w. J. Har
bison, has filed a bill for divorce from
Arch Kelley; Frank Buford, by R. s
Hopkins, attorney, has filed a bin
against Lula Buford for divorce; Mrs
Matte Harlan Forgey, through coun
sci, P. S. Chandler, has filed bill fol
divorce against Walter Forgey.
! Mrs. Matte G. Loftin and John H
Dining, as executors of the last will
and testament of the late K. P. LOT
tin, have filed bill through ]. H. Din
ming, counsel for the purpose of ratify
ing division Of the property and t
construe the will
The Union Bank & Trust company
of Pulaski, through Woodland and Chill
ders and Holding & Garner, has flee
a bill against Frank Wheeler for tn,
collection of note of $500 alleged Il
have been given for the stock of al
adding machine company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
{ HARLES B. THOMAS
CALLED BY DEATH
FORMER EMPLoYE OF THE HER.
AID DIES AT PITTS8URG,
PENNSYLVANIA.

Charles B. Thomas, formerly of
Maury county, died in Pittsburg, Pa,
and his remains will be here
tonight and the burial will be
in Rose Hill cemetery tomorrow
at 8 o'clock a. m. He commenced
work as mere boy in the office of
The Herald and later went to the
Nashville Banner, where he worked
for many years. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. M. Thomas and sis
tiers, Mrs. T. N. Locke, of Lynnville;
Mrs F. M. Farmer, Nashville, and
brothers, ]. R. Thomas, Memphis; H.
l.. Thomas, New Orleans, and aunt,
Mrs. w. H. Small, of Columbia, and
a large number Of friends, who will
regret to hear of his death. Funeral
services at the grave will be con.
Quoted by Rev. G. G. Brewer, and
the following named will act as pail.
bearers: Jno. W. Fry, H. E. Ritter
Joe Walsh, Maddin Voss, W. l.
Hooten, Grover C. Brewer.
Carriages from Maury Undertaking
company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
ORIGINAL XII KLUX
FLAG IS EXHIBITED
THAT OF CAPT. JOS. H. RUSSELL
is SHOWN AT WOLDRlDGE'S
DRUG STORE.

Much interest has been shown by
the public in the original flag of the
Ku Klux Khan, used by the late Capt
Jos. H. Russell in reconstruction days,
which is now on exhibition at the
store of Woodbridge company. This is
the genuine flag of Capt. Russell and
was made for the khan by his sister
Mrs. S. w. Steele, of this county. Mrs
Steel, like hundreds Of other loyal and
devoted women of the South, aided
this patriotic order in the work Of
saving the Caucasian civilization in
the days OF carpet bag rule. Capt
RUSSELL was one of the leaders in the
work and organization of the khan
Post cards of the flag are on sale al
Woldridge's and at the By-Path and
at the New Grand. The cards are be
ing sold by Mrs. Russell. widow Of the
late Confederate soldier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
A MOI STER c IT
Fish IS CAUGHT
TAKEN FROM DUCK RIVER AT
HooPER'S ISLAND BY COPE
LAND AND STANclL.

Tom Copeland and ]. E. Stancil, Of
South Columbia, returned this morn
ing from a fishing trip up Duck river
at Hooper's Island, above Leftwich
bridge, and they brought back with
them among other fish yellow cat
fish that weighed 60 pounds. This
monster inhabitant of the classic
Duck was three feet ten inches in
length and measured thirteen inches
across his shoulders. His mouth was
seven inches wide and when opened
up resembled the mouth of the Mann
moth Cave. His captors stated that
they caught this fish on a 90 hook on
a small trot line. His head was
bought by Frank Pugh and will be put
away among the many fish curios
owned by this gentleman.
Copeland and Stancil stated that
they had terrific fight with the mon
ster and it looked like several times
that he was gone, but the hook was
fastened firm in his jaw and the line
was new and held him. They had
him dressed and cut up for steaks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
SALOON LEAGUE
WILL OBJ: tRvt FIELD
DAY \ RE SUNDAY
REV. J. D. McALlSTER, STATE
SUPERINTENDENT, ONE OF
SPEAKERS.
SfRvIC S At The CHURCHES
Number Of Other Prominent Leaders
In the Anti.Saloon Agitation viii
Also be Present and Present the
Cause.

Field Day of the Anti-Saloon League
will be observed at the various church
es of Columbia on next Sunday morn.
ing and night. These days are an
nually observed by the league and
upon these occasions the work of the
league and the progress of the tenn
perance movement are presented by
able speakers who have been familiar
with the cause.
Rev. ]. d. McAlister, D. D., the SUI
perintendent of the league in Tennes-
see, will be one of the speakers here
Sunday and number of the other
prominent leaders in the movement, in
Guiding DR.. Care and DR.. Hammond,
will be here.
The services at the central churches
of the city will be held in the morning,
while most of the South Columbia
churches will observe the day at the
night services.
With one or two exceptions, all Of
the churches of the city will observe
the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
WATKINS & FARIo'
MODEL BATH ROOM
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
EVER ARRANGED IN
COLUMBIA.

One of the most attractive show
windows ever arranged in Columbia is
that of Watkins & Faris at their
plumbing shop on South Main and
Eighth streets. They have constructed
in the front of the shop model bath
room and so much of kitchen as is
necessary to show the range and other
accessories Of a bath room The fix
lures of the bath room are unusually
handsome and consist of the latest
improved bath tub, closet and lava
tory. In the kitchen end is shown a
complete range, sink with hot and
cold water and drain board. There
are in addition the little accessories
in the way of towel racks and mirrors
tooth brush holders, soap holders, etc
Visitors are loud in praise Of the beau
tiful show room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
LAUNCH MOVEMENT
FOR ORGANIZATION
ALUMNI Of c. \. S.
GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF
'13 HOLD THE FIRST
MEETING.
TO HAVE An ANNUAL BANQUET
Much Enthusiasm Manifested And
Another Meeting viii be Held Lat
ter Part Of the Month to Perfect a
Permanent Organization.

The graduates of the class of 1918
of the Columbia High school met in
the auditorium of that school Wednes-
day night for the purpose of organic
ing an alumni of all the graduates of
G. H. s.
Nearly all of the memberes of the
class were present and much interest
was manifested along this line. The
faculty was represented by Mrs. G..
w. Mitchell, Supt. R. l.. Harris and
Prof. L. S. Duke and they, too, were
enthusiastic over the movement.
Horace Rainey was elected tempo
rary chairman and Miss Elizabeth
Voss was elected temporary secre-
tary and treasurer. Every detail con-
corning the advantages gained by such
an organization was discussed and
plans were formulated whereby the
old school spirit could be aroused in
each and every graduate and get quite
a number interested in the movement
A meeting was called for Friday
night, April %, and at that time it is
the desire that all that can possibly be
present attend In the meantime, a
committee will be appointed from the
different classes to frame the bylaws
and constitution in order that they may
be presented for the approval of those
present at the first meeting.
The question arose in regard to hav
ing a banquet at the close of the
school year and to make it an annual
event. The idea met with the hearty
approval of all present and that ques
ton also will be put before the called
meeting.
| At the close of the business, delight
! full refreshments we're served, after
which the motion was made to ad
journ. Every pupil left the building
with the determination to speak tc
someone else and get them to attend
the first meeting of this important
movement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
TEACHERS TO MEET
At CAPITAL APRIL 20
PRACTICALLY ALL OF THE EDU.
GATORS OF MAURY COUNTY
TO ATTEND.
SCHOOLS 10 HAVE HOLIDAY
Is One OF The Strongest oreaniza-
tions of the Kind in the South, Hav-
ing an Average Attendance of More
Than 1000 Members.

The next annual meeting of the
Middle Tennessee Educational Associa-
ton will be held in Nashville this year
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday be-
fore Easter. This is one of the lar
gest if not the largest educational
gatherings in the South and has an an
nual attendance of more than thou
sand members. The program for the
coming session is a most attractive
one, consisting of addresses and dis
cussions led by some of the ablest
men in the country. All the meetings
will be held in the Hume-Fogg
High School, the first session being
called to order at ten o'clock Thurs
day morning, April 20. In addition to
the sectional meetings, addresses will
be delivered by DR.. Gunsaulus of Chi
cago on THE Next Step in Educa-
ton" DR.. Gunsaulus is one of the
most interesting lecturers on the plat
form and never fails to draw big
crowds whichever he appears. DR..
Scott of Kansas City, who is said to
be a second DR.. Hulley, will deliver
his famous lecture on Dickens. DR..
.Hosic of the Chicago Normal School,
an expert on Secondary Education,
will be in attendance and will speak
on THE Modern Idea in Educational
Work.
A practical demonstration by repre-
sentatives Of the Canning Clubs, re-
ception to ali teachers and visitors by
the officers Of the Association at one
of the leading hotels, a dinner for
High school men and superintendent
at the Maxwell Touse, a cantata by
pupils from one of the leading high
schools, sight seeing trip to points
of interest about the city, excellent
muic under the direction of Prof. Mil
ton Cook will all add to the pleasure
of the meeting.
One of the leading primary teachers
of the country will be present to dis
cuss the latest in Primary Methods
Taking it all In all this will be one OF
the greatest meetings the Association
has ever had. The president, Prof. J
c. Mitchell of Winchester and the sec
rotary, Prof W. p Fisher of Nashville
are completing all the final details oil
the programs and will have it ready
for distributing in few days. Elk
ceedingly low rates will be given by
the railroads. The State superinten
, dent, the High school inspector, the
, president of the Middle Tennessee
: State Normal, number of other lead
ing educators of the State will appear
[ on the various programs
Practically all of the teachers il
| Maury county will attend the meetins
, of the association. The schools which
: have not ended the terms on thu
dates fixed for the meeting will have
holidays in order to enable the teach
ers to be present Superintendent
Graham of the county schools and Su
| perintendent Harris, of the cit,
| schools, will be among those who will
| be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
NHEAT LOSES
COUPLE CENTS
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE
OF HOGS OF A QUARTER
OF DOLLAR.
&ttIe Steady And Eggs Are Firm Al
Seventeen Cents Per
Dozen.

Wheat closed today at a loss OF
fore than two cents. May options
|ere $l,137s, a decline for the day of
i cents. The see-saw game contin-
es with little progress either way.
Hogs continued their upward rise
Pday although tops did not feel the
Feet Of the appreciation. Lights
'eTe a quarter higher and other
Fades advanced, but tops remained
feady at 500, which puts them close
\ the nine cent mark on the local
narket.
Cattle were steady with receipts OF
DO head.
Eggs continued firm at seventeen
Pnts, Receipts were enormous and
break would not be unexpected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
LOUISVILLE STOCK MARKET.

Wy Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Peclal to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 13.-Cattle
|ere again steady today with larger
'yelptS. The hog market continues to
T." exceptional strength. While
rs We're steady the other grades ad'
fAced some as much as a quarter OF
uolar. The run was a heavy one
r. ior this time of the week.
OattIe-Receipts, 800 head; market
leady.
hogS-Receipts, 1900 head; steady
quarter of a dollar higher. Tops
r. LIGHTS, 1925; pigs, $3.50 tc
20; roushs, $50 down,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
DR.. B. EVER BACK
FROM CHATTANOOGA
CONDUCTED A MOST SUCCESSFUL
REVIVAL IN THE LOOK
OUT CITY.

DR.. Grover C. Brewer, pastor of the
First Christian church, has returned
from Chattanooga, where he has been
conducting most successful evangelis-
tic services. DR.. Brewer was called
home on account of the illness of his
wife. During the meeting at Chatta-
nooga there were a number of CONVEX
sions. six having been received into
the church on the last night OF the
meeting. DR.. Brewer most deeply re-
gretted that he could not longer re-
main in the good work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
INTEREST GROWS
REVIVAL SERVICE
REV. J. S. HENLEY WILL PREACH
TONIGHT ON TEMPERAMENT
tai SALVATION"

There was another profession OF
faith at the South Columbia Methodist
church on Wednesday night. The in.
terest in the revival being conducted
by the pastor, assisted by Rev. ]. s.
Henley, is increasing all the time. To
night DR.. Henley will preach on holy
Ghost, Heartfelt, Experimental Saliva
ton" All are invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14

II is very seldom that one receives
something for nothing, but if you viii
visit our SPECIAL MAJESTIC DEM.
ONSTRATION during the week begin
ming Monday, April II, we viii show
you how to obtain $500 worth Of fine
kitchen ware, absolutely free.-Co0K
oUTFITTING CO.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14

Few people know it, but defective
range is steady drain on the family
purse. A range expert, who will have
charge of our MAJESTIC DEMON
STRATION, week Of Monday, April
II, will show you how to reduce house.
hold xpenses.-COOK OUTFITTING
CO.-(AdYt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
BIG DEMAND FOR
MAURY JERSEYS
r. F. MOORE & SON HAVE AN
ORDER FOR A COUPLE OF
CAR LOADS.

The demand for Maury county Jer.
sey cows is as strong as ever. R. F.
Moore & Sons have an order for two
car loads and are anxious to buy that
number from the farmers Of the
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
PRODUCE.

-se>' &C, turkey hens, 15c; COB
lac: hens, 1870 to lac; ducks,
~ FOSTERS, &c; butter, 15c; geese,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
WOOL.

'e7 OF 0urs, 80 to CSC; light bury,
70 'oe; medium bury, 20 to 25c;
'fd bury, 15c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14

subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14
NEAT, LARD AND BACON.

ININNOI OIUOCIy hHU
/, Hill Grocery Coz
uOu'ders, l0hc: sides, 12hc:
fn'' l5c; lard. 12hc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-14

~. x .,.:, {.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
ANNE MARTIN IS
CHIEF SPEAKER
Noted Suffrage Worker Will
Address State Meeting of
Congressional Union

Miss Anne Martin, OF Reno. New,
Will be the principal speaker at the
state convention II the Michigan
branch of the Congressional union.
which will oe held in Bay City Dec.
6. To Miss Martin is given the
credit of bringing Nevada's voters
TO the point OF carrying the equal
suffrage bill two years ago. She
rode on horseback 10 every mining
camp 10 speak for suffrage. She is
eaid 10 be most logical and con
yincing speaker and thoroly &C.
Guainted with all branches OF the
subject.
Last June. when the woman's
party was formed in Chicago Miss
Martin was made national chair
man Instead OF tho women OF the
west sa,.lg the day for Wilson. she
declares that had II not been for
the adverse vote of the Womans
party Wilson would have carried
the west by an overwhelming ma.
joriiy. The policy OF the party was
not against Wilson but against the
Democratic party FOR huving failed
TO pass the suffrage federal amend
ment. Miss Martin is also legisla-
tive chairman OF the Congressional
union,
Another speaker at The conven-
tion will be Gilbert D. Currie. newly
elected congressman of the Tenth
district, who has come out for the
federal amendment and mas always
been in favor OF equal suffrage This
will be his first public appearance
since his election.
Miss Margaret Whlttemore, who
conducted the campaign OF the
Woman's party in Oregon where
Hughes won. will also speak on the
loyalty OF the women OF the west
TO the suffrage cause. She declares
that for the sake OF enfranchising
all women. the members OF the
Womans party forsook their own
parties and voted In a body. A
special car. IN be called the Susan
r. Anthony will carry the Detroit
women 10 the convention.
On Thursday a luncheon will be
given in the ID. A. G. for Miss Mar.
tin By the members OF the Congress
sjonal union Of Detroit.