davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

final total aggregating 81 900, ,JS3. This
was wonderful, but it was Delaware's
way. First Of all the States to go over
the top-exceeding the quota on the
second dav--a new goal of $750,OO0 was
at once set. and the final result showed
that the original figure was more than
doubled Delaware, 80 far rs is known,
is the only State to double its quota, and
il is probably the first State to close the
campaign, which runs on for several days
In some parts of the country. 1t is graft
fving To note that %, 600 Dclawarcans
subscribed to the fund But we have al
ways been doing things this way. 1t was
Delawarcs decision, made known by
Caesar Rodney, that made it possible for
the colonies to declare for independence,
and this was the first State to ratiiy the
Federal constitution, and ever since the
nation was born, the Diamond State has
been first in everything.
And why shouldn't Delaware give
81 100000 This money is for the direct
benefit of our boys who arc serving the
colors, and without it they would be de-
privcd of great deal that they ought to
have. Notwithstanding the fact that
actual warfare appears to be at an end,
many of our boys will be under arms for
some time and unless they can be pro-
vidcd with the comforts that this fund
contcmplates providing, the remainder
Of their days in the army will be decidedly
gloomy, with a corresponding encourage
mcnt TO yield to temptations that can be
kept away if the organizations Interested
have the means to do SO. SO 1t twasup to
| everybody who hasany interest at all IN
i the soldiers and sailors or the country IN
which they live, to give TO tins fund, ana
in accordance with their means
The splendid wolk that Delaware has
| done and is doing is known not only all
over this country, but abroad as well,
and the generosity and patriotism OF her
peoplc has done much TO bring the state
to the notice Of the world and 10 make the
soldier bows from Delaware proud that
they arc sons Of The Diamond state, the
! gem Of the constellation that forms q
conspicuous part Of the Stars and stripes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
THE MAJOR RESPONSIBILITY

II is to he profoundly hoped that no
attempt upon the part OF this country
will ,c made, at the request of any party
or parties claiming to represent the Ger
mnn people, or for any other reasons, to
interfere with the major responsibility
and right which must rest with Belgium,
France England and Italy, 10 adjust the
terms Of peace Those countries we're IN
tho war before We were The wrongs
that thcN took up arms to resent and to
protect themselves from were as great or
even greater than our own They have
suffered immensely moro than we have
Because Of their proximity terrltorallv
TO The common fnc. thcN were IN more
danger from that for when strong and
will continue 10 to IN more danger from
il IN case of possible future revivitlca-
ton oi its power for evil, and during all
the time to intervene between now and
then We shall be doing our full duty in the
promises II We stand ready To aid those
war associates Of ours IN measures taken
to preserve Germany from those Of her
own people who will, If they can. lnihct
upon her the horrors that their llk
prccipitated upon Russia after the fall
az tic Romanoffs That is doullv dnc
from us because much that was voiced
as II il were the viii Of the American people
tended directly TO breed such conditions
in RUSSIA and will bear the same balcfnl
fruit in Germany Portland, Me, Even
ing Express
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
FINDING ONES SOUL.

There is much talk Of finding nation $
soul. We are told that France has found
her soul; SO have Italy and England 1t
is In the war these nations are finding
their souls They are finding them in
sorrow and sacrifice The soul can al
WAYS be found where suffering Is, II
search Is made for it But there are other
places where the soul is needed just as
much as in war One place IS in education
The youth who has not found his soul
is not educated; never can be, Il makes
no difference how much Of mathematics.
languagc, science or philosophy he may
have acquired.
If this soul stays back in the caves
Of conceit, and his courage, courtesy,
integrity, self-denial fail to get to the
front to fight his battles Of hfc, II would
be as well if he never was educated. lie
must find his soul, even if be loses the
accusative Of specification or the pons
asinorum He must get hold Of his spirit,
bis intuition, his impulse, his purpose,
his get-up, even if he loses the whole
material world Ohio State Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
THE EVENING SMILE.
TIL, BUSY BISHOP.

shortly after I3r. Gore was appointed
hlshol, 81 y orrcster. the wear 81 y Wor-
cestcrshrc parleh was chatting with =
friend about the affairs q the diocese
How a. Non get Oh with the ncw
hishop2 asked hc latter
For goodness sake don't ask nc was
tho rcr,lv. "-rhey nsed 10 cali thc sec af
Worcester thc dead one. herausr It WIS
so old fashioned and sleepy. but now 4
ought to be called the rcd see, because
there's Gore all over the place London
'Iit-Blts.
Patience DO you believe this war IS
ono of conquest Patrloe Well, |
know a lot of girls who have got hns-
bands by it !" Ionkefs Statesman.
Policeman Hes crazy, Yer Honor |
found him standing on = corner sassln
hs wife" Magistrate tlhat doesn't
prove hum crazy HIS vile wasn't there,
yer Honor lltc.
II don't like the way fhls road Is run. :
SAID tho irritable passenger what rlght
have YOU to KICK compared 70 me sad
the conductor. "lou aniy have 10 make
tins trip ontc III 4 while Washington
star
~ Hubbard told me he got heap Of
work out ot van Wien YOU was woFkia
fer han. sald IL, l.,fner ~ a, | allow
he did said he hircd man = rs. Fact
IL, guess he JUS about got It all -
Boston Transcript.
''Thc wedding cards are ont and thev
are rehcarslng tic ceremony Where
the groom" lie seems to be lost IN tic
shuttle Kansas CITY journal
"You say She has engaged dramatlc
instructor. Docs she intend to g. upon
tho stag" oh no Sic has saed her
husband for divorce and i preparing Tor
her appearance in court Boston fI4n-
enrtrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bethany Band
Stoncmasons mon.
Central Labor Union.
Snyth Post, G A. II.
Wuneta Council, ID L
Calanthe Lodge, X OF L
CounthIan Lodge ; Of H.
humanity Circle. Il of L.
Crusaders Castle, X 6 T.
Eureka Conclave. ) " NJ
Fame Castle, \ Q X Al {.
Germana Temple. l.. Il Z.
Industry Lodge \ o. ".
Canton Delaware, No | Z NJ
Cherokee reIbc. Imp'd Q. 4 NJ
Harmony Coanei, No l. A.
German beneficial sciety. No=
Peerless Conclave. II or ) " NJ
Washington Camp, No -, I q ). a
East Ind German Democratic Club
Gmding Star Temple Ao i. . Of I
Vii Nest. No 1898, Order of Owls
Sheet Metal Workers Local 302
Brandvwinc Com. \ Al q. h. NJ
Wilmington Lodge 10 l76l / . G. T
Moric Encampment. No. /, |. @. IL h
Eureka Council. No l. II q y NJ
VII Branch, No 20. Grand Fraternity
Car and Shop Painters Protective Asso
Wilmington Conciave, ID ot l. q. K {
Camp 7l26. Royal Neighbors Of America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
THE FRIENDLY CALL.


When friend drops in for an evening
Is the time | fancy the best of all.
When The lights are lit and the shades are
down,
And b,ished is the noise of the busy town
And the rage has cooled and the hnte died
out
And the spirits Of peace hover all about
Then laughter rings in it's old time way
As friendship closes and seals the day.
There's something rich in the gentle smile
OF the friend that sits by our hearth
awhile
Something deeper than eyes may find
In the light Of day where the great wheels
grind
And il seems to me more of his soul comes
ont
Than ever is seen where men walk about,
For the striving and ginning are at an end
And he Is less II toilcr and more friend
The talk ig gcntler than ears have heard
In the busy town where mems souls are
stIrred
Goals are Distant and gold seems base
And we have slipped from the dusty race
And settled down IN calm serene
Where hearts are gentle and thoughts arc
Glenn,
And there's something better than lame
can bring
In the tales we tell and the songs we sing
The worlds shut out with It's noise nnd
greed,
For we've all of the peace and tho Joy
we need
For little while We arc free to say
The thoughts that lie IN our minds ali days
For little while We can romp and shout
And let our spirits come dancing out
SO thank the Lord for each day TINT
ends
With the home enriched by the love OF
friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

It is up to tho United States to make
fair and square terms Of the settlement Of
the war. We ask for nothing but strict
Justice for all concerned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
RIPPING. RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
FLU SURVIVORS

II You've survived the frIghtful
alhi, don't talk, With lungs ef
leather. about the pam YOU strag-
gled through, but chat about the
weather. dread To- meet the pslhd
jav. the convalcscent duifer, Who
wants to talk for hall day Of all
he had TO suffer | want to talk
about the war, II sabermg and
shooting, | want to tell how | 4b-
hor the Tcut and I'll hls footing
but when pause t. draw 4 breath.
the jay says. III his frenzy, Il
coasted down the edge Of death,
when | had nniiuenzy he doctor
battlcd with the Ill, and from me
tried to drive It but SAID. as he
produced has phi, lie simply can't
survive It So many die, liz cried
'alacki il is 4 shame to lose EN-,
then put poultlee on my back,
another on my bosom, The fever
made my blood to boil, the heat
was like Sahara they flooded me
with castor OIL and flushed me with
cascara. They poulticed me by day
and night, my sneezes still grew
louder, they fed me pills Of dyna-
mite, and chunks of giant powder
The doctor sad At last i beg Il
doff my coat and sweater, LII have
TO amputate leg. and then he maY
grow better lheN PIT a poultiec
on my brow. they pumped me full
Of bitters, aud ID be dead and
buried nov il | were like the gut
tcrs" Tor DAYS and days he ,lrools
away, until the moon ) senesetnt
dread 70 meet the siekly jay, the
boastful conyalescent,
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

How Germany is squcaling But, al
the same, We can deal out equal Justice to
Germany, regardless of her squcals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

Remember that VIC still have the War
Work campaign to keep up, and We must
make our mark 10 the limit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
FOLEY chTNApTIc TABLETS

Act promptly. Never dissPpoin' Mid
and gentle in action. Do not sripe or
nauEeate Mo costivo after effects.
Me- Sweet Clsry. Aut,, Va hsd bss
headaeh~ snd to~sk too Pokgy TI--hsrsir TsSi,ss
II short vhii.. ny b.sd s'o1v-i sehirf"
Sor aals by N. o. Dsnforth. Msrke' sra
ecBnd stFeefa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion. Son,
Stomach, Biliousness. Bloainf,
Gas, Coated Tongue, take ths.
wholesome physic-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

4..ttiltitittttttttIttttitl..tL.tt.l.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-19

"Thc wedding cards are ont and they
are rehcarslng tic ceremony Where ;
the groom" lie sccms 10 be lost IN tic
shuttle Kansas CITY journal
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17
THE FUNSTON DOUBLE TRACK.
BY WILLARD WATTLES
of The Vigilantes.

of The Vigilantes.
(Mr. Wattles is stationed at Infirm
airy No. 1, 164th Depot Brigade, Camp
Funston.)
ION the way to Funston when troop
trains pass, the men going in different
directions reach out and slap hands. }
The trains that move to Funston
Run on a double track
And fast as new recruits come down
The old recruits go back,
And some are clad in khaki
And some are queerly dressed
In all the odd DISCUSSES
OF gaudy shirt and vest.
The trains that come from Funston
Go rushing to the East
Across the g%reening corn land
Where harvesting has ceased,
And every train that passes
Is thunderous with noise,
Each window overlooking
With ruddy, laughing boys.
The trains that go to Funston
Move steady to the west
Freighted with equal cheering,
With equal honor blessed;
And as the trains are passing
The men reach u their hands
And at the touch electric
Each rookie understands.
You'll like it, boy, you'll like it,"
The lads in khaki shout;
Hey, DO, where are you going?'
Don't know, we'll soon find out
A touch, a laugh, a passing,
III meet you coming back:
Where trains go down to Funston
Upon the double track.
From Bunker Hill to Vicksburg,
From Washington to Lee,
Still speaks the dauntless laughter
That keeps a nation free;
The voice of i~ntercession
Still rings for s%orrowing lands
AS stern as that May morning
When Dewey swept the sands.
Dead hands across the mountains,
Brave hands across the years,
Still lift the sword of battle,
Still soothe the ancient tears;
For there are fields in Flanders
With hate and horror, black .
Oh, it's fine to ride to Funston
Upon the double track!
A.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17

On Wednesday of last week occur
red the death of Mrs. iona Lindsay,
wife of Walter Lindsay, at the Wheat
~ley-Provident Hospital following an
emergency operation for an acute in
testinal trouble d. Mrs. Lindsay was
about thirty-six years old and had
spent most of her life in Kansas City.
The funeral services were held
from the residence, 1909 e. 14th ST.,
Saturday forenoon and was attended
by a host o friends from in and out
of the city. The floral offerings were
unusually elaborate thus e%videncing
the high esteem in which the deceas'
ed was held by a host of friends both
white and colored. Burial was made
at the Highland cemetery,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies' of the War Relief Com
mittee No. 1 wish to thank their many
friends for the liberal donations and
patronage thereby making the recent
sale a success. They are especially
grateful to the Ladies Band and Sec
ond Regiment Band who donated
music and TO the speakers, Mesdames
Beck and Dabney and Mr.. Nelson G.
Crews for their brilliant and timely
remarks. The following is a partial
report: Receipts $191.14; Expenses
$44.15 balance on hand $4,000; Mrs.
Leanna McCampbell Chairman of
Auxiliary No. %, Mrs. Pauline Hoff-
man, Chairman War Relief Commit
tee No. 1, Mrs. N. G. Crews, Recording
Secretary, Mrs. j. f. Shannon, Cor
responding Secretary; Mrs. Minnie
Doyle Secretary. Mrs. A. H. Tucker,
Treasurer, Miss Lorraine Jackson, AS
sistant Secretary.
The members are: Mesdames Sallie
Jackson, W. M. Arnold, Effie Watkins,
Anna Lewis, Ida M. Beck, ]. R. e. Lee,
Marie Watson, Belle Edwards, G. D.
Tyler, Dan Moore, N. B. Carr, N. l.
Lyle, r. Cooper, c. w. Edwards and
X. d. Price.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17
IN MEMORlAM-

In loving memory of my dear moth.
Or, Mrs. Jane Misner who departed
this life August IA, 1917 at Butler, Mo
Do not ask if l miss her,
o there is such a vacant place,
I often think l hear her voice
Or l see her smiling face.
1t left me broken hearted
Although we will remember you
Someday we know not when
We will clasp your loving hand
In a better land to part no more
Sadly missed by
Mrs. John Grant, daughter
Dan Misner, son,
Andrew Misner, son,
Mrs. Davis Potts,
Geo. Misner,
James Misner, Grandchildren.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17

Mrs. Cozetta Graves arrived at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
o. Kingsberry, 1927 Euclid Avenue
to spend an indefinite time She has
been attended Wilberforce Summer
school While there she had a very
interesting motor trip to Camp Sher-
man and Dayton and on her return
she visited friends in Indianapolis
and spent a week with DR. Tyler and
family of st Louis, Nc Mrs. Graves
reports having had a profitable as
well as enjoyable summer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17

Miss Alberta Wells, 81 years of age,
passed away after a lingering illness
at the residence Of her mother, Mrs.
Corrine Wells, 2425 Grove street last
Wednesday and the funeral was held
Friday morning at 1000 o'clock from
Allen Chapel of which she was a mem,
Der. She leaves no relatives other
than her mother but a host of friends
among the young people of this city
and the West.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17
TULSA NEGROES PROTEST AC.
TON OF DEWEY MOB.

Tulsa Negroes are protesting to the
governor of the state that punishment,
swift and sure, should be melted out
ed the homes of II Negroes at Dewey
and drove all Negro inhabitants from
that town on Sunday night. A. ].
Smitherman, Negro justice of the
peace, over on North Greenwood ave-
nue. has voiced the sentiment of TUT
sa Colored people in regard to the
matter.
In a telegram sent by him to Gov
ernor Williams last night, he states
that in order to protect the morale
of the Colored boys who are with the
American colors in France, it is nee
essary that the governor use the
powers of his office to punish the
members of the mob that burned the
homes at Dewey. Following is the
telegram sent last night to the gov
ernor by Smitherman, who not only
is a justice of the peace, but is editor
of the Tulsa Star, a weekly newspa-
per published in the interests of the
Negroes of Tulsa:
Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 13, 1918.
Hon R. l.. Williams, Governor of
Oklahoma,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dear Governor:
Sunday night, August II, in
Dewey, Okla, the homes of 81 Col
ored American citizens were des-
troyed by incendiary flames in the
hands of a mob and the Colored in.
h~abitants of that town driven out by
the same mob. The cause for this
outrage against the law, against
democracy, if you please, was the
killing. earlier in the day, of one OF
the officers of Dewey by a Negro OF
bad reputation.
The action of the mob rendered
many good worthy citizens homeless
and destroyed thousands of dollars
worth of property from which the
county and the state exacted taxes
At this time of our national crisis
while III black boys, alongside o.
our white boys, are fighting, bleed
ing and dying on the shell-ploweC
battle fields of France for the prin
ciples of democracy, surely we will
not desecrate the cause for which
they are giving their lives by permit
ting the mob rule, which is worse
than kaisrism, to steal from us here
at home all the ssence of true de
mocracy.
In the name of the law, in the
name of right, in the name of de
mocracy, in the name of our country
in the name of God, / am using thii
means to urge you, as governor O
this state, to use the power of you
high office and your personal influ
ence to punish the members of thiI
mob in order that the morale of oul
boys in France may not be disturbed
and the unquestionable loyalty ant
faith of our people here at home ma!
not be shaken. May l expect an i'm
mediate reply.
Very truly yours,
"A. ]. SMITHERMAN."
Tulsa World.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17

Mrs. Annie E. Floyd, as a worker,
gave rallies and entertainments for
the following Temples of S. M. T.
which results were as follows: Ho-
sanna Royal House No. 5-$136.15;
Evangeline No. 2~66--$72.90; M. E.
Walker Temple No. 350-$62.50; Gold
en- Gate Temple No. 146-$58.10; King
Solomon Juvenile No. 211-$25.75;
Grand total received and turned over
by Mrs. Floyd amounted to 1854.
Prizes won are as follows: A ton of
Lexington Coal by Mr.. Henry Walker;
0$10.00 in cash by Mrs. Annie Viii.
son w. P, $500 in cash by Mrs. Mag
gle Hopson W. P; Beautiful set of
Japanese Cups and saucers by Mr.
Forest Sherman w. M; S. M. T. pill
low with the Ten mysteries painted
thereon by Mrs. Annie Wilson w. P;
a gold ring by Miss Helen Christian
Smith. Mrs. Floyd is a loyal worker
and has many friends that always
help her, having held elections and
installed eight temples and one Juven
lie to all of whom she has given some
very wholesome and much needed
advice. Mr.. Geo. Martin, beautiful
wife and daughter Leota, presented
Hosanna Royal House a full set OF
furniture made by Mr.. Martin.
Yours in ]. NJ. II.
Mrs. Maggie Hopson, Excellent
Queen.
Mrs. Annie Wilson, w. Princess.
Mrs. Mary E. Walker, w. Princess
Mrs. Mamie Martin, w. Princess.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday morning, Au-
lgust 5, and each day thereafter the
Principals office at Lincoln High
School will be open from 900 to
4:00 o'clock preparatory to the
Opening of School Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 3rd.
Registration will take place as
usual during the last week in Au-
gust. Parents both Of last years
pupils and Of the Ward School
graduates are urged to plan to see
that every pupil is ready and ell
tiers school on the very opening
day.
]. R. E. LEE, Principal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Herndon, 1914
E. 18th street, are the proud parents
of a fine boy to whom they have Civ
en- the name William Henry Jr. Moth
er and son are getting along fine un-
der the skillful care of DR.. T. A.
Fletcher and Mrs. H. A. Watts nurse.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Fisher were held from the residence,
21st and Merriam Boulevard, Rose.
dale, Kas., Saturday at 1 p. m. The
Rev. Richard Davis officiated. Burial
in Maple Hill Cemetery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17

Mrs. Charles Mott and wife, Mrs.
Mildred e. Mott, have purchased the
solid brick duplex at 1910 Woodland
The lot is 25x125 and in rear stands
a six room duplex. They have newly
decorated and wired each of these
for electricity and will take posses
sion the LIST of September. The con
sideration was for 100000.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17

Mrs. R. l.. Hudson and daughter,
Miss L. v. Hudson of Columbus, Ca,
after spending six weeks of unlimited
pleasure in Chicago, ILL.,, with rela-
tives and friends. T now the guests
of Mrs. Mile Green and daughter
Louise, at 14O4 Euclid. They leaeve
for their home September 12th,- where
Miss Hudson is a teacher in the pub
lie school.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17
GARD OF

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us during the illness and death of our
mother and sister, Mrs. Lydia Carter,
who departed this life Wednesday,
August 7th.
Mrs. Bessie Chester, daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Cockrell, sister.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17
CITY NE VS.


The bridal procession was opened
by the popular bugle calls spd "The
Star Spangled Banner"
The parlor was ar~tistically and pa
triatically decorated as a tribute to
the absent brother of Miss Fox, Mr..
Scion Fox, who has been called to
the "colors."
Mr.. Vernon L. Page sang in his own
rich style, THE Perfect Day." accom-
panied by Prof. Lorenzo A. Countee.
afterwhich the beautiful bridesmaid,
Miss Elinor Franklin, of Paxico, Kan
sas, led the procession, marching to
the soft sweet strains of Mendelso-
INNS wedding march played by Prof.
Countee. The bride entered from the
north door on the arm of Mr. Alfred
Gossart, her cousin, while the groom
came in the east entrance with the best
man, Mr.. Donald Smith of Des Moines.
Rev. A. Moore, pastor of the Gallilee
Baptist church performed the ring
ceremony. The bride wore a pretty
empire gown of white crepe de chine
and veil of moline, draped on her
brow with a wreath of for-get-me-nots
and carried a beautiful boquet of
brides roses, a gift from her cousin,
Vernon Page.
o.. The groom was attired in the con-
ventional black.
The color scheme of the patriotic
hues was carried out in the dainty
refreshments.
Many beautiful as we'll as service
able gifts were received by the happy
pair. Thte groom's gift to the bride
being an Emerson player of the latest
model.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-17

Mrs. Jordan Green, 52S Vine Street,
left Saturday for Wheeling, w. Va, to
visit her sister. Mrs. Green expects
to visit Washington, D. c., and several
other Eastern cities. She will return
the latter part of September.