davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
SETTLERS PICNIC
AUG. Is, PROGRAM
All Aboard for Settlers Picnic, New
Plymouth, August 18th.

| All Aboard for Settlers Picnic, New
Plymouth, August 18th.
Take a holiday and attend and bring
every member of your family. There
will be things doing fast and interest
ing all day. This is Payette county
and Oregon Slopes big annual event.
Here is where you meet your county
friends and get better acquainted with
each other. You will learn many
things you do not know. You will
hear about the war and our boys who
are making the Germans hunt their
holes.
Bring your lunch and ask your
friends to eat with you. 1t will be a
basket dinner. Payette and New Ply
mouth bands will consolidate for this
day. Prof. Nelson will have charge
of the musical program.
All prizes will be paid in thrift
stamps. You will be known as a |
member by the association badge you
buy and wear. The days program
will start at 1890 A. NJ. with ball
game, New Plymouth VS., Payette,
11:30 to II. Vaudeville for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross conducted by
Prof. Nelson, II to 1:30 big eats,
basket dinner, hot coffee served by
the ladies of the Red Cross. 1 80 Com
nDunity sing, invocation Rev. knight,
song by male quartette, address Of
welcome Rev. Knight. Solo. Business
session minutes. Male Quartette. Ad-
dress by DIR. E. H. Lindley, president
of University of Idaho. Close by
singing the Star Spangled Banner
led by band. P. N. sports.
Nail driving contest by
Ladies prize .....,.... S2.0O-1.OO
Boys Pony Race, profession
ais barred ..,.-,....... 800 LOO
Girls Pony Race, profess |
sionals barred ...... 800 LOO
Two Motor Cycle races. 500 200 /
Bicycle Race, boys under
Is years ....... 49,. ZOO LOO
Bicycle Race, girls under Is
Is years .-...... 49,. ZOO LOO
Free-for-all Mems Foot race ZOO LOO
Tug of War, Fruitland
against the county go. 800 800
Slow Mule race ......... 200 LOO
Boys Foot race, 10 years
and under ........ -. 200 1.OOI
Girls Foot race, 10 years
and under ............ 200 LOO
Ford race (if possible.
.. -. ....5 Gal Gasoline
Pole Vault ........ 200 LOO
Low Hurdle ............. 2OO- I.OO
i40 Relay race .......... ZOO LOU
300 Snrint .... 200 100
Running Broad Jump ZOO LOU
High Jump ............. Z.Oo- I'Oo
Red Cross features to look to
vaudeville for benefit of Red Cross
py Prof. Nelson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

Authority has been granted the
Navy Recruiting Office at Boise. Ida.
To grant fu rIoughs for men en-
listed in the Reserves for agrfculltur-
reasons
Men engage 1 in harvesting viii be
givens time to TO finish up thsir farm
work. before .bbeing called.
Men IN the Reserves viii Ae sent
too their sta, tions as soon IS en-
listed except 10 special cases where
a leave not t., exceed 60 days will
be granted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
Payette County Home Economics,
Suggestions.


l. In place of one cup of sugar,
substitute l cup honey and reduce the
liquid in the recipe Ac, or use IL &C
corn syrup in place of 1c sugar and
reduce the liquid in the recipe 1-3c.
II. In place of 1c solid fat use 2-3c
oil or melted fat.
III. 4 tablespoons ground nuts will
replace 2 tablespoons fat. z
". When making wheatless mix
lures a combination of substitutes
makes better product than one sub
stitute used alone. Bake all substi-
tute mixtures more slowly and longer.
V. In all recipes sour milk or but
ter milk may be substituted for sweet
milk. Use Y teaspoon soda to sweet
en- 1c sour milk and l teaspoon bak-
ing powder to help leaven the mixture.
In substituting for one cup flour
the following table of measurements
has been worked out. Equal in weight
to one cup of wheat flour;
Barley l 3-Sc.
Buckwheat 7-Sc.
Cornflour 1c, scant. y
Corn meal (coarse) 7-Sc.
Cornmeal (fine( 1c, scant.
Corn starch 3-4c.
Potato flour sac.
Rice flour 7-Sc.
Rolled oats &c.
Rolled OTIS (ground) 1-Sc.
Soy Bean flour 7-Sc.
Peanut flour 1c, scant.
Use your own recipes, adjusting
them according TO above table.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
lNo7 ICE FOR PROTESTS.

Notice is hereby given that the
sprinklini s season of 1918, has been
approved by the Council and filed in
my offic e. Said assessment roll is
open for tnspection and written pro
tests may be filed against any Of
the assess ments by any one agI
arieved th ereby, up to P. NJ. Au-
gust S1ssi 1918.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
42t4 City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

y
Moody plant while Zane Schubert
was there. sggl -
Sunday, as was leaving the ferry
building, a. fellow smashed me on the
back and turned around. There was
"Farmer" White He is sailor and
located on Goat Island here IN the
bey. His brother, Harry, is in the
same division Fred is in.
Well, / must leave you now.
AS ever,
ERNEST.
Tuesday Noon, July 30, 1913.
2415 Durant Avenue,
Berkley, California,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
Nati

All ladies who arStting for the
Red Cross are reduei 10 return to
me all work done at thine, and to
make an effort to cote all work
by August goth
MRS, JsRoUCH,
Chairman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
BILLS CHOICE
(carbeth)

When Berlin Bill goes up the hill
Towards the peariy gate,
He'll hear st. Pete say. "Wipe vour
| feet,
Then just sit down and wait"
So Bill viii sit, his teeth will grit,
He'll foam with fear and rage;
He'll tear his hair and thus declare:
Each second seems an age"
st. Pete viii smile and stretch awhile
He lights his pipe to smoke,
While sweat drops viii roll off of Bill
In torrents that's no joke.
Then Peterl rise and bat his eyes
And swing the old gate wide,
So Berlin Bill can get his fill
OF visions just inside.
There'l be q mob right on the Job
From Belgium and from France,
Who starved and died that WiIhelm's
pride
And kingdom might advance.
There'n be class that died from gas
And bombs and all such things,
No harps, no crowns, Just jeers and
frowns
And clubs instead Of wings.
Then Bill will roar, "Oh, shut the
door,,
l mean the gate; III go
Where friends are thick and there I'll
stick
Among the Huns below"
We're Bound to Win With Bows Like
You.
saw q gray-haired mother kiss her
soldier boy goodbye,
Tho in her heart a sigh, not a tear
drop dimmed her eye.
He'd just received his orders, II was
time to march away.
And in that last fond moment heard
her proudly say:
Chorus:
t was boys Ike you at Valley Forge
with Washington,
md boys like you were Minute-men
at Lexington;
,ou built up this wonderful Nation,
and then
Vhen Lincoln called for volunteers
you answered again.
was boys ike you who fought with
Grant and Sherman, and with Lee
way down in Dixie, too.
nd this will always be a land of
Liberty, for we're bound to win
with boys ike you.
eve read on Hist'ry's pages of the
deeds our sons have done,
} it's up to ev'ry one now to gc, and
get the Hun.
ou're in this fight for fire ,edom. and
your cause is just az a right.
hen you return frr m viet'rv we'll
cheer with all o ar might.
-aorus.
was ooys i Se you with Farragut's
flotilla
was >oys like you with Dewey at
Nj Anilla,
i' with boys rough and ready you
took San Juan Hill
henever you were needed you have
shown Yankee skill.
was boys like you who answered
Woodrow Wilson, and are fighting
now with Pershing, too
eve never known defeat, and Histry
will repeat, for we're bound to win
with boys like you
New War Song. Published In the
cific Wcodulan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
METHODIST cHuRc

"Some Differences between b
C. and AID" will be the sermon topic
for next unday morning.
Union preaching services at the
school grounds at s p. m.
Sunday School at 10.
The Epworth League meets ut 4
Prayer meeting every Weones'
ady evening ut s.
Every one invited.
n. X. WALLIS, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
CARD OS THANKS

There are no words to express ouI
deep gratitude to tie many loving
friends who did so many kind things
curing the time OF our great sor-
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Hollenbeck
and Family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
ATTENTION ykN

The next meeting
hcna of Americaan 'hei =,
be a social meeting n VIII
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. RI the home
Tu4 day, Aug. Il. 81 neN'
sion at the Hall, ug, g ser
Mrs. C. e. Rhd
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
FOR SALE.

Close I'M modern house of rooms
lot 50x15O. Modern houses of
rooms. also 5 room cottage, corner
lot 70x150.
MRS. SAY,
42t ia S. 10th st.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

For Sale: / heavy
riding and driving mare Z
CALVES. Phone 9-1t ne1er>
Harry Lewis, "
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

The Library will be OPEN tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays dur
ing August,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

/ sSNtrdl Weeks
Mrs. F. NJ. Satoris returned Satur
:. day from Portland after a two week:
t visit in the city.
The stork made call at the hom
of DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Hurd Sunda,
evening and left fine baby girl.
The Community Sing will start a
8 O'Clock Saturday might, don't mis-
any of Miss Reeds splendid program.
/ Ths new fall and winter line
Of aillinary Is now ready for in
spectiou at the Ensign and Co.'S
Store.
DR.. c. F. Chaplin of Scio, Oregon,
arrived in Payette Saturday for q
visit with the home folks and many
friends.
Miss Alice Chaplin, who has been at
Tacoma, Washington, for the last sew
eral years studying to be a nurse, ar
rived home Saturday.
a. V. Williams is building a fine
bungalow on the HesIup ranch on the
Payette-Oregon Slope, it viii be ready
for occupancy IN a short time
Miss Edna Cover, who for several
years has been employed at the Idaho
Cannery, now has position as book
keeper at the First National Bank.
Special silk Sale at the Golden
Rule, See ad in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Ballenger and
Fern Wells drove to Boise Sunday
morning. and visited with Mrs. Bal
lenger's parents, returning home that
evening.
Mrs. Loren Clay came down Monday
from New Meadows and left on the
evening train for Moscow where Lor-
en- is in training and viii likely leave
in few days
"A week of Special sale ION
SA4hS dl SAAC IO4SC<I ISt4C 4
T. H Sanger and William Laugh-i
cry are ON a real fishing trip upt
n the upper country, they have a
place located where the big ones are
plentiful. If William don't hook any
[ will be a close shave anyhow.
Miss Mary Node and Mrs. v. G.
larp and sons motored to Boise
Wednesday. Mrs. carp end the boys
eturniing by train and Miss Nodae
ill join a party there for the noun
ms, and expects to stay a couple q
Teeks.
Burt Fitch came down from Dry
uck Tuesday morning and will re- Y
lain until Saturday. He has not
cen well for some time and is TAX 6
lg treatment for stomach trouble. He.
eports a very heavy rain in that Sec Y
on on Monday.
Special silk week at the Colleen v
ule.
A nine and one-half pound boy ar
we'd at the home of Attorney L. NJ. II
yon Saturday morning just in time
file his nomination papers for II
,unty attorney, but after looking over
e bunch of candidates decided ne was A
IT in their class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer zim-. =
erman, Miss Efie zimmerm9n,I
RS. E. Zimmerman, Frank Eim-t r,
srmaa, Mr.. A. F. Hobbs, Nc, &.
ickiaand, Mr.. and Mrs. M G.
Irp and sons, Harold and ,Idoward Y,
ent Sunday at the Bofe0a ranch
Willow Creek
Dr.. Charlebcfis i left Wednesday fa
rtland ard from there TO Seattle D,
d Taacma, he expects to so tos
mp Lewis for a month or six weel
i if permitted viii take up the
rk of teaching the soldiers tho,
inch language, or at least live
infSatory steps, which mint be ~
assistance to them when reaching -, -
nee.
% not fail to se the line of tes
millinary betO, E going to Port tn.
L Ensign an Cos store. gri
gu
ost between Payette and Fsuit-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
Notice.

The cloth for the Red Cross has
arrived, and work will begin next
Monday. Sewers are greatly needed.
MRS. M. E. WOOD,
Chairman of Sewing Conlnittee,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

FARM iLOANSI II you need FUNDS
to improve your farm or to buy addi-
tionaf land, see H. Have money to
loan for or 16 dAs-Pay-
stte County Abstract Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

For Rent, Furnished rooms. block
from ''Y".-Mrs. T. D, London.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

oetween Payette and Fruit-
large camera lense re-
Tard. c. o. Grimes. AT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
ONE DOLLAR AND oNE-HALF A YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

L. H. Sanger returned from Cascade
a few days ago where he has been for
several weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

424
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
SURPLICE JACKET A NEW ONE
Coat Is Already in America, but France
Is Sending Over Various AppIi.
cations of the One Idea.

Cheruit Is showing short jackets
with fronts cut into long ends that
cross below the bust, slip through
slashes in the underarm seams and
come out again to tie at the back. This
coat is already In America, according
to fashion writer, but France Is send.
ing over, later, a dozen or more appli.
cations Of the one idea.
There are short zouave jackets with
ends that do not 60 through any slashes
in the underarm seams, but frankly
form girdle and tie in fiat bow at
the back of the waist. If this jacket is
Of dark blue serge or gaberdine, as it
frequently is, 1t has these ends tipped
with bright scarlet broadcloth or An.
CORA cloth, to match the short, military
collar taken from the English uniform.
Angora cloth is used by France on
the best coat suits. A piece Of time
worn sweater, for instance, would pro-
vide an attractive accessory on a new
suit under the ruling Of this law.
Girdles are made of this Angora
cloth, as well as cuffs, and some short
coats are edged with band Of it. In
green, scarlet and blue, it is exceed
ingly popular.
Writing Of sweaters, the newest one
brought from France is made from
baby ribbon in bright colors. 1t Is the
top notch conservation sweater. Not
an inch Of worsted Is used. France
has launched 1t as the successful nov
city of the season, and 1t bids fair to
catch the popular American taste, just
as did those knitted silk sweaters and
caps that were launched by Chanel in
Deauville the summer before the war.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
TO THE PUBLIC,

Since I do not care to accept con-
gratulations unless earned or deserv-
ed must adopt this course to in
form the irresponsible gossipy per-
son or persons, whose imaginations
like the finger Of clock, run the
great circuit, that have not Joined
the ranks Of the Benedicts. It is GER
tainly annoying and it has become a
nuisance to be accosted by parties on
the street, in the church, office and
other places, and forced to listen to
said parties wearing a broad grin,
sardonic or otherwise, shouting in my
ear. II congratulate YOU" (Query).
For what? (Answer). 81 heard you
were married" When that time comes
I shall consult no one and my friends
and well-wishers will be; informed in
the regular manner. l do wish the
said gossipers and news-mongers will
advertise and give publicity to the
loyalty and patriotic meeting for
Tuesday at the Central high school
as completely as they did my imag.
mary marriage.
r. AUGUSTINE SKINNER.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
A COMING EVENT.

Hen. Moorefield Story has shown
his unwavering attitude in standing
for fair play and Justice to the Negro
and Is giving all of his time, money,
energy and intelligence to secure
their rights guaranteed under the
constitution. His recent victory in
arguing so successfully the Louisville
segregation case in the supreme court
in which a unanimous decision fav-
orable to US was handed down, marks
him one of, if not the greatest, mod
ern abolitionists.
We can best show our appreciation
TO Mr.. Story as he says: DO not
hold laudatory meetings but I shall
feel best repaid, if every branch will
join enthusiastically in the effort to
secare $4,000 members for the N. A.
"A. C. P. We need a large member
ship to insure the permanent success
of our great movement against race
prejudice. Plans are being perfected
for the great MOOREFIELD STORY
DRIVE for members. Do your bit
towards it's success. Join the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
pleM of Colored People! Do it NOW!
R. AUGUSTINE SKINNER,
Local Secy.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
ATTORNEY FRANCIS
SECURES ACQUITTAL
Pullman Porter "Not Guilty."

Pullman Porter "Not Guilty."
Fired Cotton of st. Paul, while EN-.
ployed as Pullman porter on the
Northern Pacific Ry., severely cut a
brakeman at Staples, Mimi, on Sept.
q, 1917. He used knife and 81
stitches were necessary to sew UP the
cuts. Cotton was tried in the county
court at Long Prairie, Mimi, this
week, charged with assault in the
second degree and was acquitted.
Atty. VIM. T. Francis Of st. Paul de-
Tended him. There were no sight WITT
nesses, but depositions were pre-
sented from a woman passenger, Mrs.
Marguerite J.. Taylor, Davenport, Ia,
and Watson H. Wyman, Jr., of the
battleship New Hampshire, U. S. NJ,
both white. They heard the conver-
sation. Mr.. Cotton is a partner In
the 20th Century poolroom on Fourth
street, st. Paul, and is loud in hts
praise of the way Atty. Francis pre-
sented his case, proving self-defense.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
Neckwear Cojors.

The fad for rose-colored neckwear
and for that Of French blue is being
seriously menaced by the advance of
certain collars and cuffs made of
canary-colored satin and organdie.
One thing about the yellow neckwear
is that it goes very well indeed with
blue serge frocks, those Of blue crepe
charmeuse or black satin. The yellow
Is now so deep in tone as to be trying,
and its sunlight tinge Is apt to be be-
coming more than all white.
The vogue for high necks has
brought about the introduction Of
gimps made Of white satin in front and
with net backs.
These gimps have the necks various
ly finished with turnover collars or
with chokers that terminate In the
jabot suggestion. For the most part
they are sleeveless and are to be worn
in lieu Of waistcoats or with the open
frock Of more or less dressy preten-
sion.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
FOR EARLY SPRING
Attractive Gown Created for Fav-
0rite Partisan Actress.
Original Model Was Of Beige Gaber.
dine and Embroideries Worked in
Self-Colored Silks and WooIs.

The second sketch shows one of Pre-
NETS latest spring models.
This little gown was created for a
favorite Partisan actress, who is going
to Monte Carlo to give some "war char
ity" performances. The material of the
original model, writes Idalia de Viii
lers, was beige gaberdine and the en-
brOideries were worked In self-colored
silks and woods. The smart collar was
made Of beaver fur, and the cuffs
matched. This dress would look quite
as well with collar and cuffs Of velvet,
or Of the dress material embroidered.
At the same time it must be record
ed that small fur collars are appearing
on many Of the new spring dresses
and 1t is whispered that when the hot
summer days are with us again we
shall be bringing out such summer
furs' as beaver, fitch, dyed rabbit and
mole. This fashion of applying small
pieces Of fur to summer dresses is not
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
MORRIS FOR &C. E. R."

w. R. Norris Of Ames Lodge, !. B.
P. o. Elks of the World, is a candi-
date for Grand Exalted Ruler. A pub
Hcity committee is pushing his candi-
dacy. There are several other candi-
dates and it is believed that Exalted
Ruler Almond w. Scott of Washing
ton, D. c., the present exalted ruler,
will succeed himself. The convention
is scheduled for Baltimore, Nd, this
year, but there is a general opinion
that it will be Indefinitely postponed
on account of the war which has call
ed to colors many of the Negro Elks
all over the country.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
QUESTION OF THE BRASSIERE
Difficult to Determine Whether the Ap-
parel Should Be Included Under
Corset or Lingerie Head.

It is hard to know whether bras
sieres ought to be included under
the general head of corsets or lingerie.
1t Is true that they carry out and ae-
centuate the best lines Of the corset,
and an intelligent corset saleswoman
can always recommend special bras
siere to 60 with any style corset that
you may choose.
Filet lace is used lavishly in some
Of the new brassieres. They are in
deed far different than those of heavy
linen-rather bulky and clumsy in ap-
pearance, however satisfactory in ef-
fect-that were introduced into the
market when brassieres first came into
fashion. It is now possible to get bras.
sieres for evening wear, no matter how
low the decolletage maybe. Some are
made with deep V at the back, straps
of lace over the shoulder and round
or V line at the front. Others are
made without any shoulder straps, but
are SO cleverly cut that they give the
necessary support to the figure.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

We have some among our advertis-
ers and subscribers who are a credit
to our race for their business-like
methods. They pay promptly in ad.
vance and expect nothing unreason.
able in return. Others want to know
why we can't trust them?" or send
a bill, and then collector, and finally
censor Negro editor because he can't
run his paper like the white man."
Few persons realize that 1t pays to
pay as you go. The Star is not an
installment plan proposition. It is a
real newspaper run under many diff
culties mostly due to the foolish no
tions and ignorant whims of those
whom 1t serves and protects and from
whom it should get its support and
their consideration.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
WAISTC0ATS SURE OF FAVOR
Garment Promises to Be Much Worn
This Spring, Adding to the Ward
robe Of Smart Women.

Waistcoats are surely to be much
worn this spring and an important &C.
cessory in the smart woman's ward.
robes, since the neckwear counters in
most shops show them in most tempt
ing cut and color.
The fact Is, notes a fashion writer,
owing to the wool shortage that makes
necessary a curtailing of the amount
Of fabric In the woolen suit for spring,
the Eton coat and other types of short
coat are coming in with vengeance.
And the waistcoat that extends below
the coat in front will help to piece out
this stubby little coat.
Clever women will find an excellent
way Of remodeling last years suit by
shortening the coat-or having q tailor
do SO for them-and frightening it and
rejuvenating it by adding waistcoat
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

A nremet Model Of Beige Gaberdine
With Self -Colored Silk and Wool
Embroidery. A Little Collar Of Beav-
er. Black Satin Turban.
at all extravagant. Fur lasts a long
time and q well-cut collar may be worn
with very many different dresses
those intended for evening use as well
as day frocks.
Both Premet and Doeuiilet are show
ing long straight lines this spring. In
deed this applies to most of our leading
dressmakers, but chez Doeuillet it is
specially in evidence. Some Of his best
models measure bare yard and half
at the hem of the skirt and the tunics
are so long, and cut SO straight, that
the general effect is wonderfully youth
ful.
Doeuillet remains faithful to the
large and picturesque collar which he
SO successfully introduced two or three
seasons ago. In some cases these col
lars are covered with short-haired fur.
In others they are made of some sup
pie material, such as suede, glove kid,
chamois leather, etc., and richly en-
broidered.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
A SPECIAL MEETING.

National Association for the Advance.
ment Of CoIored People.
1t is the duty Of every Negro to
attend the Mass Loyalty and Patriotic
meeting to be held on Tuesday even
ing, March 10Th, at Central high
school at S:1a The auditorium seats
1000 persons and should be- filled with
loyal citizens. The following speak
ers will appear:
Rev. Thomas Cullen-Race Ad'
vancement.
Orrington c. 'Hall-Race Prepared.
ness.
Judge w. c. Leary-Race Toler.
ance.
r. Augustine Skinner-Race 10y
atty.
President B. T. Smith of the Min.
neapolis branch Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, will preside.