davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
Wsds Mississippi Girl,

Lieut.. Monke ROutledge of the re-
pair unit at Camp Cody, aud Miss
Ruth Sibley of Raymond, Miss, we're
married at the home of Mr. l.. A. Hail,
500 South Zine, Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock by Rev. W. +. Foulks.
Miss Alice Hall and Lieut.. Hagley
were bridesmaid and groomsman.
Mrs. Sibley, mother Of the bride; Mrs.
Hall and Lieut.. AxtOn were the only
guests present. A dinner at the Har-
vey House followed the ceremony.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

A. R. Gere, special federal agent
here, left Monday for San Antonio to
attend a meeting Of government
agents that will keep him away from
Deming for about ten days. In his
abaence the office here is in charge
Of J. W. Cianzhom and C. II. Oliver,
the latter coming from Phoenix as
special relief.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

The ladies Of the NJ. y. church and
their husbands went to the base hos
pital Tuesday evening and spent the
evening as the guests Of that insti-
tuition. The NJ. +. church supplied
musical entertainment for the even
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

town, which Is Of limited capacity
and generally overcrowded On warm
evenings. Il was built as q private
pool, but since the camp came SOL
diers and civilians alike have used il.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Fourth of July

The Fourth was observed
quietlyin Rockingham, practically
all the stores being closed. The
postoffice had Sunday hours,
and the Carriers rested. Picnics
were held at many nearby places:
at Ellerbe, Lakeview, Blewett
Falls, Jackson Springs and else.
where. Many of our towns.
people spent the day fishing,
others at the Fordson demon
stration near Laurinburg.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11

Mrs. R. B. Blacks condition
shows no improvement.
R. H. Allen now gets his paper
at Kannapolis, 513, instead of at
Entwistle.
Misses Sue and Bessie Taylor
went to Wrightsville Tuesday;
they will return Friday night.
Miss Mary Cole, of Hamlet,
who was desperately ill at the
James hospital, is now out of dan
ger.
Mrs. J. c. Boroughs left for
Charlotte Monday to accept a
stenographic position with the
international Agricultural Cor
poration. Her husband is in the
service at Camp Jackson.
Since going to New York sew
eral weeks ago to work in an aero
plant, Red Garrett has had an
operation for removal of his ton
sils, but is back at work now.
Harry Fowlkes is working at the
same plant with Reid.
Ofinterest to friends lnRocking-
ham was the marriage at
Laurinburg Methodist church
Wednesday night at $50 of 1t.
Lawrence Shaw Everett and
Miss Hattie Wall Bryant. DR..
and Mrs A. c. Everett attended
the wedding.
Tyler Bennett sailed from Jack
sonville ten days ago on a tanker
that plies between that port and
Port Arthur. Texas. Tyler is a
husky siX-footer, and cannot
abide the inactive life. He has a
chance nowot rollingon the ocean.
His work on shipboard is in the
mess department.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Mr.. Cheatham's Last Sunday.

Next Sunday will be Rev. T. A.
Cheatham's last service at the
Episcopal Church here. He will
shortly 90 to New York to accom-
pany a batch of convalescent
American soldiers to the Adiron-
daCk mountains. His winter
work is at Pinehurst, where he
is resident rector. He has been
supplying the Church of the Mes
siah, here during the past two
months, and has endeared himself
to his congregation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
District Conference.

The Rockingham District Con-
ference met at Raeford Tuesday
and Wednesday. A large attend
ance, and the preaching Of an es-
peciaily high order. The Confer
ence will meet next year at Max
ton.
The following delegates were
selected to represent the District
Conference at the Annual Con
ference that meets at Goldsboro
Dec. 4th: A. ]. McKinnon, F. L.
Andrews, A. E. White, R. N. Page,
G. H. Cox, R. D. Phillips, A. J.
Matthews, A. Cameron.
Attending the Conference from
this community Tuesday were J,
S. Ledbetter and Farley Long.
On both Tuesday and Wednes-
day were Revs. J. H. Hall,
G. F. Smith, B. F. Watson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Nichols.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Bracelet Watch Notice.

The party who took a bracelet
watch from this Store last Satur-
day is known; however, i you will
promptly return the watch by
mail to us, no questions will be
asked and the matter will be
dropped. Otherwise, we shall
place the facts in the hards Of
the law.
T. R. Helms & Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11

Mrs. Bernard Garrett returned
here last Sunday from Albemarle
and Salisbury.
Miss Kathryn McAlister, of
Lilesvllle, spent from Thursday
to Tuesday with Mrs. R. T..
Nichols.
Miss Ruby Spencer, of CASTOR.
la, came last Saturday to spend
ten days with Miss Minnie Gar
rett.
Mrs. ]. T. Bennett and Jack
will leave Monday for a six weeks
sojourn in the mountains. They
go first to Sylvia.
Three-year-old Samuel Linton
Corpening is celebrating his
birthday with a party for forty of
his young friends this afternoon
at six.
Vance Robertson, of Pee Dee
mill, was operated upon at the
James hospital last Friday for
appendicitis. He will return
home by the middle of next week.
Walter S. Dabbs renews for
the Post-Dispatch for a full year
in advance, and says he wants to
keep "the home news coming"
His address is st. Petersburg,
Florida, R. F. D. North"
Mrs. Carrie Covington Jones,
of Laurinburg, spent from Tues
day to this morning here, going
to Charlotte to visit her son, and
from there to Great Falls to see
her daughter.
DR.. F. J. Garrett is expected
home Saturday morning from
New York where he has pursued
a months course of study in the
treatment of the eye, ear, nose
and throat.
E. F. Richardson, whose hand
was so badly injured at the Great
Falls mill ten days ago as to nee
esSitate the arnputatiOn just a
boVe the wrist, will be able to re
turn from the James hospital Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. S. Harrill, who witt
husband are travelling photo
graphers, was taken i'll with ap
pendicitis here last Monda!
night; she was at once carried t.
the James hospital at Hamlet fol-
an operation.
T. LEAK returned Tuesday
from Asheville where he attended
the convention of the Cottor
Manufacturers Association O
this State. He washonored with
the office of second vice-presiden
of the Association, A. J. Draper
of Charlotte, being president.
| -ap~~--
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Resale Mortgage Sale.
North Carolina,
Richmond County.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Under and by virtue Of the power con-
tanned in a mortgage deed executed to
W. H. Sanders, MORTGAGE, on May End
1917 by A. P Gur8anlOuS and wife, RiSSle
GurganiouS, and which is recorded in the
office Of the Register of Deeds for Rich.
mond County in Book 197, Page 2O6 to
secure the Indebtedness therein described,
and because Of default and failure to
comply with the terms of said instrument,
the undersigned mortgage will on the
24th day Of July 1913 at the court house
door in the town Of Rockingham, at 1890
a. m, offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, the lot Of land
described in SAID mortgage deed, situate
in the town Of Hamlet, Richmond County
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows
One vacant building lot, on the south
side Of Hamlet Aye1ue, IN the town Of
Hamlet, stale and county aforesaid, and
described as follows: Beginning at a
stake, the corner Of il. |. Lands lot, and
runs with said Lands line III a Southerly
direction $50 feet u a stake, thence West
parallel with Hamlet Avenue 50 feet to
stake; thence in a noriherly direction
and parallel with the inst line $50 feet to
the edge Of Hamlet Avenue, thence along
and with said Hamlet Avenue So feet to
the beginning.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Patriotic Exercises at Church.

Patriotic and Children's Day
exercises at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning. A history
of the Service Flag will be deliv-
cred by Mrs. Russell, and the
stars placed thereon. F. W.
Bynum will receive it in behalf
of the church.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
DEATHS

SEAWELL-Simon P, aged
about 81, died Sunday morning
at six o'clock. Interment Monday
at Eastside.
MCQUEEN Grace, nine years
old, died July 4th; interment at
NOrtham the 9Th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11

Final compilations of the Third
Liberty Loan subscriptions show
a total of $4,176,516,850.
80 we're killed and 70 injured,
most of them negroes, in a head
on collision Tuesday five miles
from Nashville, Tennessee, be-
tween a local and an express
train.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
PERSONAL

| i H WWWW ALL
Mrs. B. F. Reynolds and son
went to Lilesville Sunday for a
two weeks visit.
Billy McAulay left Sunday
night for Norfolk to work in a
shipbuilding plant.
Mrs. H. A. London is expected
Saturday from Pittsboro to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. London.
Mrs. S. S. Steele and two daugh-
tiers will go to Mt. Airy Friday
for a three weeks visit to her
sister.
The boys and girls of the 9th
grade w. S. S. will meet next
Monday afternoon at Mrs. H. L.
Guthrie's.
Mrs. Eugene Payne and daugh-
ter, Mary, left Tuesday for Char
lotte, from which place they go
to Blowing Rock.
Mrs. J. c. Long and two child
rem arrived Sunday night from
Memphis, Tenn, to spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. D..
M. Stogner.
Miss Marie Terrence, soprano,
who recently delighted lovers of
music here with her singing, is
assisting Prof. Hagedorn in
presenting Gaul,s cantata, Joan
of Arc" at University Summer
School July 10th and 18th.
George Entwistle, Jr., suffered
a painful accident Wednesday
morning while engaged in work
at Pee Dee mill. His left hand
caught in a cutoff saw, tearing
off a part of the middle finger
and decorating the three other
fingers. The middle finger had
to be amputated between the
second joint and the hand.
Oscar w. Blaclnall, president
of a large nursery at Kittrell, and
one of Vance County's wealthiest
citizens, last Saturday after
noon shot and killed his wife anC
daughter, Miss Kate, and Their
committed suicide. Insanity is
assigned as the cause of the
triple killing. He was 60 years
old. Miss Kate Blacknall is vel
remembered in Rockingham, she
having been visitor in the city
several years ago.
Vernon Allen Crawford, sor
of R. T. Crawford of Is Legare
Street, Charleston, S. c., spent
from Friday to Tuesday here
with friends. He was en- route
from a months encampment a
Plattsburg, N. Y, where on June
3rd 142 of the 200 student;
enrolled at Citadel went fo1
training. There were 500
students in training at Platts
burg. Vernon, who will be l!
next Dec. 28th, will be a JUNO
, at the Citadel at Charleston
next fall. He was a graduate
Of the Rockingham high school
: and his family lived here TO
} nearly ten years. His father
. who helped build the BleWet
, Falls dam, is now in the emplo,
of the Government shipbuildin!
of ChorlaCtOt,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11

This is a resale of the above described
property the same having been sold on
June 24th, 1918.
This 9th day of June, 1918
". H. SANDERS,
Mortlag
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
Lots For Sale.

| have several most desirable
residence lots in Rockingham for
sale on easy terms to suit the
purchaser. See me at once
c. NJ. Hobbs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11
LOCAL ITEMS
Short News Items of Interest
of Town and County, Con-
densed Into Paragraphs
for Hurried Reading.
Phone 1872.
Subscription $3.50

-OuDSCIlpllOll QI.OU
-Ckildren's Day exercises at
Jones Spring Methodist church
the second Sunday, beginning at
10 o'clock. Dinner on grounds.
Rev. A. G. Melton begins a
revival at the Protestant church
at Pee Dee No. l Sunday by the
Baptist of the Pee Dees. Services
Sunday at II and at 8:l5; each
night during next week, at 8:l5.
Examinations tor positions
in the Ordnance Department at
Large will soon be held by the
Civil Service. Also, examinat-
ions for other forms of war work.
Detailed information of the var
ious offices to be filled can be had
from the local postmaster.
Tom Smith, Kenney Grant
and Floyd Mcclure were given a
hearing before Squire Guthrie
Monday and bound over to court
under 500 bond each on the
charge of the larceny of an auto.
Lawyers Medlln and Boggan ap-
peared for the defendants, while
Jones prosecuted.
The depot at Newtonville,
on the Rockingham railroad,
eight miles north of Benefits
vile, was destroyed by fire at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon, June
10Th. 63 bales of cotton were on
the platform, 3 partly damaged
and s saved. The cotton belong
ed to Lawrence D. Newton, but
on Saturday morning he had sold
it for 80 cents per pound to c. E.
Exum, and was paid for it. Mr..
Exum got a bill of lading, and the
train had just switched two box
cars to the platform for loading
the cotton when fire broke out.
Twelve North Carolina
physicians have been reported
to the State Board of Health
during the past week as having
been convicted of violating the
State quarantine law which
requires the prompt reporting
of all contagious and infectious
diseases. Among the twelve so
reported is DR.. J. S. Perry, of
Hamlet, colored. The law is
very plain. Failure to report to
the county quarantine officer
cases of contagious or infectious
diseases is made a misdemeano1
upon the part of either the
attending physician or the head
of the household in which the
disease occurs.
The State Board of Medical
Examiners has granted license
to 40 out of 81 applicants who
recently took the examination
Albert w. James, of Laurinburg
led the class with a grade 0.
94.07. Among those granted
license to practice medicine are
James C. Dickson, Raeford; Roy
w. Hayworth, Asheboro; Alberr
w. James, Laurinburg; James
P. Mccain, Southern Pines
John D. Quick, Rockingham
There are eight colored men t.
secure license, of which John
Quick is one. He is a son O
Rev. H. |. Quick, is 27 years old
went to school at the State A
& NJ. at Greensboro, land Howard
College. For the past year he
has been an inferno in a hospita
at Kansas City. He is here
awaiting instructions as to hi
admission into the Medica
Reserve Corps. DR.. James, men
toned above, left Laurinbur'
last Thursday for Pensacola, Fla
where he is an assistant surgeon
IN tho Na1JU
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-07-11

The Cordova postoffice has
been removed from a dwelling
rs yards to a new location in an
independent building.
Junaluska Inn, erected 2 years
ago at Lake Junaluska at cost
of $4,000, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday night. 1t was the
big hotel at the Methodist as
sembly grounds.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16

It feeds and clothes entire populations Ia times q
great calamity.
need.
With It's thousands OF workers. it, tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities
Il is serving as Americas advance EuaTd-And thus
helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes f.
President Wilson heads Il.
The War Department audits its accounts
Your Army, your Navy and yoar Allies snthusi-
Gkticaly endorse H.
Twenty-Five million Americans have totnsd IL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16
EVs dollar WarF

The American Red Cross Is the largest and most
seient organization for the relief Of suffering that the
World has ever
Il 10 made up almost entirely Of volunteer workers
the higher executives being without exception men
euAtomed TO large affairs. who In almost all
giving their services without pay.
II IL supported entirely by its membership fees and
BY voluntary contributions
IL Is today bringing relief Go suffering humanity
both military and civil In every allied country
II plans tomorrow to help In the work OF restora.
tion throughout the world.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-16


THERE is only one way to give to the Red Cross
give till your heart says stop. A little contribu
tion is only salve to pride.
This is not to say that contributions of only one
dollar, or even of only one nickle are not desired
and needed.
For you to give $5 when you can give $25.--for
you to give $25 when you can give $780, or to give
$lOO when you can give S50O--s to dodge the heavi-
est obligation this war has laid upon you.
For remember, .his is not charity:---ths is
duty.
This is not time to give because others give.
This is time to give because others need.
No man can tell how much you ought to give.
Except this: that 'Over There" the need is so great
that only by cutting to the quick only by giving all
that you think you can give and then more--only by
giving not little of your excess but much of it.
only by taking from your own children and from
your wife and from yourself. can the needs of the
men who are fighting for you and the needs of the
children of the men who have died for you be met.
Ask your own soul how much it should be!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31
''THIRTEENTH CHAIR" TAKES
IMMENSE CROWD ny STORM

The Thirteenth Chair" here for a
single show. but remembered for a
single performance earlier in the sea-
son, took Richmond theater- goers by
storm at the Academy of Music last
night. The house was packed and the
management had the experience which
is the dream OF all theater foik-hun-
dreds asked for tickets for whom
there were no tickets.
The drama itself. a Bayard WELLER
play, which combines tho arts or the
detective and the artfulness Of Rosa
lie La Grange. spirituaiistic medium
with "A South of ireland brogue, and
n gift Of ready r@partee. is based on
some OF VIII trwin's perfectly de-
licious shivers ttile reviewer tcstiIies
thus personally, though Yyonne says
the girls were just pietendingl as q
first class murder transpires upon a
dafkened stage Prompt caIl is made
for the police inspector, while every
body is required TO remain and submit
to questioning and finally TO search,
The inspector makes out q perfectly
good case against the mediums own
daughter, then puts it up TO the old
/ lady herself TO show up the real MUIR
dercr The denouement comes in the
! form OF a startling surprise.
! Helen Van Hoose plays the part ri
the medium with the French name
! and the Hihernian accent, doing Il
50 well. that last plight she was Obliged
4s y 44s,: IA N pt4.seis s,a,s ~
ne t1hut Curtain 'fffe'rast iof tire conf
pany gave excellent support.
The Thirteenth Chair" In many
ways the most notable dramatic Offer
ing OF the season. has been booked
for special return engagement for
next Saturday, with two performances
II Is exceedingly we'll worth seeing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31
FUNERAL Or en-. SMITH
< N CHESTERFIELD

, The remains of Charles At s.nil h,
president OF Smith T. Hicks, ono of
the leading moving concerns in this
city, viii leave here tomorrow ,norn-
ing at 10 O'Clock for Cumberland
county, where they will be buried In
the family burying ground there.
NJ. Smith died Sunday night in his
| home. 1915 West Grace street from
pneumonia. following an attack OF
influenza Mr. Smith was lSstive
Of povahatan county. and came here
q number OF years ago and entered
the transfer business. Since that time.
hts business has prospered and he
headed one OF the leading transfer
companies in this city NJ the time Of
his death.
Ecsides HIS pa-ents. Mr. and Mrs.
F.. l.. Smith, OF po%hatan county, he
In survived BY his wife. who was Mrs
Edna CoEbfn. Of Chesterfield county
two small children. Elizabeth and
Charles II. Smith. Jr.. and the fol-
lowing brothers Nand sisters: f. a.
Smith, Of Cum heriand county. q. r.
Smith. OF Powhatan county: Miss
Mary Smith and Mrs. William TIL
man, of Powhatan county. and Mrs
j. r. Isaacs ana Mrs. John n. wviic,
o. this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31
NATIONAL 6EARD OUT
IN STREET CAR STRIKE,

kansas City. Mo. Dec. .s.-Fcur
street car employees We're injured In
an explosion caused supposedly by a
bomb or dynamite at the Forty
eighth street car harms of the Kansas
City Railways company tonight The
bomb was placed near cage where
the men were working. They were
rushed TO ii hospital where II was an
no1ced later that two were very
seriously in iured. The building was
not seriouely damaged No arrests
had iseu made At q late hour tonight
During the excitement members of
the Seventh Missouri National Guard
were attempting 10 restore order
when "A body Of strikers refused to
recognize their authority declaring
thTt the city was not under martial
Inv Trouble was threatened hut the
police were called and the strikers
recognized the authority of the police.
Late tonight al result OF the
trouble vita the soldiers 1t WAS re-
ported martial Law would soon Re de-
clared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31
At THE THEATRES

travesty quartette. programmed Cook
Clemens g. Co. which would run
away with the comedy horors If
Frances Kennedy, q Junoesuue figure
of girl, with personality that fair
~ radiatcs jollity and good humor.
did not grab off oodles OF attention
and applause for herself. Immediate
~ following the uprorious.y funny
four.
Cook Clemens 4 Go. are the mer-
REST band Of troubadours seen here
in long time. They put over a
musical travesty act that kept their
audience in a roar of mirth at each
show. In appropriate and effective
costume they render a series Of char
acter songs. such as George Prim-
roses old favortte. English AS We
See It on Broadway Albert Cheva-
lier's coster songs and William Rocks
these clever song hits are all smartly
done and the act closes all too soon
70 suit the audience. Il is genuinely
amusing, this act. and richly deserved
the repeated encores it received.
Frances Kennedy. in q snug and be-
coming gown OF babyblue satin trim
med in silver, and big black, plumed
hat, caught the fancy of the appre-
ciative from her first entrance. Miss
INCHHS%| bpIEhIE ikuH11f1. AZ =
Born Right In 'Em' Is a capital COM
edy song and she puts II over in true
prirna donna artistry. Having once
got EN- going the dashing Frances
jssep;; .1iielf ipa. W. 2 2i ,way,Ss en-
comsS fmperssonation bf' Mrs. Chattars
box ut the afternoon tea party.
The Cladiatprs," with which the
new show opens, is spectacular ex-
hibition Of athletic Iwowess. James
Findlay and Louis Christensen. both
magnificent specimens of physical
manhood, give an imposing series of
feats Of muscular strength. skill end
endurance and present interesting
/ living etatuary pictures, CARRIED as
Roman ,gladiators. Rodero Il trick
violiniste, amuses with musical MIN
, icry and some excellent playing.
The Bombardment and Destruc-
ton OF Rheims concluding the per-
Torrance, is q realistic represe NATION
Of the horrors of war. Rheims ba-
fore the bombardmcnt il shown in
all its stately beauty. Then. with
mechanical and electrical effects.
, tho fail of the proud city under the
terrible fire of artillery. Zeppelins
ard airplanes is depicted The final
scene shows Rheims in flames. the
famous cathedral and the public
buildings surrounding Il cruMbling
into fiery ruins The show as whole
Is one Of the best ever brought To the
Lyric
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-31
PROVIDE EMPLOYMENT
FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS

The legislative comm ission to study
the problem Of providing employment
for soldiers returning from Europe
will hold its first meeting In this
city Friday. in response TO clll from
Governor Westnoreland Davis.
Members of the commission are
Coldnel Charles E. NHasihrook. OF
Richmond J Walter L. Addison, of
I4ynchhurg; Clarence Burns, Of JNb-
anon; Eugene Withers. Of Danville;
ben r. Cunter. Of Aceomac county;
Senators Conrad. Rison. Early, Royal,
and Mitchell. and Delegates Iudgins,
Cherry, Boschcn and Norris.
Speaker Harry Houston. of tho
house of delegates. will name a sue
oessor to President II. Bailey, who
dad recently