davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
POST-DISPATCH
TO MOVE
Business Outgrowing Present Quarters
Of Post Dispatch. Larger Location
Necessary. Plant to be Moved by
Sept. lst to Building Former Occu-
pied by Palmer Payne.

The present quarters OF the
Post-Dlspatch on Franklin street
have for many months proved
much too small to meet the
growing requirements of the pa
per, and especially for the job
department. The paper has
therefore decided to move into
much larger quarters, and this
will be done by Sept. lst.
Palmer-Payne, wholesale gro
GERS, moved the past week to the
large building opposite the depot
that was formerly used as a ma
chine shop. The Post-Dispatch
will move into the building just
vacated by Palmer-Payne, two
doors from the postoffice.
The larger quarters will permit
the paper to make number of
important changes to the end
that it's job department will be
second to none in this section of
the State. New job type, new
stitcher, individual motor job
presses these will be a Part of
its improved equipment. In fact,
the Post-Dispatch intends to
measure up fully to the business
needs of this section, and is in
stalling an equipment that will
permit its doing the most eff
cient work possible.
The job department has been
growing and expanding with
gratifying rapidlty during the
past few months, and it is chief
lily to meet this growing demand
that the move into larger quar-
ters is being made. Neatness
and promptness in turning out
orders is the cause of this i'll
crease in job business.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
Stole a Suitcase.

Yoder Cunningham, colored,
aged q, was sentenced to the
roads Monday for one year by
the Hamlet Recorder. Yoder
spied a good-looking suitcase in
the colored waiting room at Ham
let Sunday night, and, like Adam,
he fell. Next morning part of
the stolen soldiers clothes were
found on him, and now he is do
ing his part to make the way
smooth for the vehicles and cars
of Richmond county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
SUMMER SCHOOL OPEN
Four Weeks Summer School
Opened at Rockingham
Last Monday. 20 Teach
ers Enrolled. Names of
Teachers, Etc.

Teachers, Etc.
The County Summer School
opened Monday morning with 20
teachers in attendance.
The instructors in charge are
Supt. G. c. Credle, of Carthage,
director; Miss Bessie Cauble, of
Badin, grammar grade instruc-
tor; Miss Bernice Turner, of the
city schools, primary instructor.
Mrs. T. E. Johnston, of the State
Board of Examiners and Institute
Conductors, also was here for
several days aiding in organizing
the work.
All the teachers in attendance
are manifesting a fine spirit of
work and are entering upon the
various courses of instruction as
planned by the State Department
of Education with enthusiasm
and eagerness.
The Summer School will con-
tinue for four weeks and will be
made of practical value to the
teachers in making the State
Reading Circle Requirements and
in raising the grade of certif-
Gates they hold,
A first grade demonstration
class in connection with the
other work is being conducted by
Miss Bernice Turner, which has
enrolled a score Or more of pu.
pills.
The enrolment in the Summer
School is as follows:
Baldwin, Bessie Lee, Hoffman.
Capel, Capella, Rockingham.
Clark, Nina, Durham.
Coppedge, Mrs. Maude NJ, Rockingham
Covington, Lizzie, Rockingham.
Covington, Pratt, Rockingham.
Culberson, Mrs. D. L., Rockingham.
Gather, Mrs. Will, EntWistle.
Harrison, Ruth, Rockingham.
Hicks, Mrs o. ", Rockingham.
Kelly, Mrs. Chas. B., Hamlet
Ledbetter. Emma Gray, Rockingham.
Lee, Osie Belle, Polkton.
Long, Lillian Bruce, Rockingham.
Monroe, Mamie, Rockingham.
Monroe, Pat, Rockingham.
McDuffie, Maggie May, Biscoe.
McDufie, Monnie, Biscoe.
McDuffie, Mrs. Vann, Hamlet, Route
Mcintosh, Mary, Broadway.
Mckenzie, Mrs. Robert, Rockingham.
Mclean, Flossie, Eagle Springs.
Mcleod, Margaret, Broadway.
Ormond, Myra, Rockingham.
Pence, Alexine, Rockingham.
Pinkston, Deluxe, Wadesboro.
Terry, Bessie, Rockingham.
Warburton, Elma, Rockingham.
Williams, Jessie, Apex.
Miss Belle Ingram, Raeford.
The schedule of work beins
given is as follows:
S:45 to $50 Demonstration - Miss
Turner.
Health Mr.. Credle.
$50 to 10;15- Rapeer.
10:15 to HOO Primary Methods, l. Mis-
Turner.
Grammar Methods, l.
Miss Cauble.
Geography MIR. Credle.
HOO to 11:15 Recess.
Ills to l2:00 Primary Methods q Mis-
Turner.
/ Grammar JTdQe MeInOQ
, Miss Cauble.
1900 to l2:45- Primary Methods g. Mis-
/. Turner.
Grammar Grade Method
3--Miss Cauble.
12:45 to las Noon Recess.
las to 2:30-- Chapel Period.
School Management.
2:30 to BIS Grammar Miss Cauble.
NC. History Mr.. Creole
3:15 to 3.45 Writing Miss Turner.
4 Drawing Miss Cauble.
-b-@-
, 1.-TWO Spot" to Court.
Two Spot" Robertson, a coal
: | l.1oo IL xyc,,ft ,x,x11 hoxyo RI oncxx1a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
Arm Broken.

J.W. Stubbs, a beamer at Pee
Dee No. l, suffered a broken arm
on Wednesday of last week. He
was adjusting the beaming frame
when in some way the machine
started, catching his arm and
breaking it in two places between
elbow and wrist:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
COTTON UP TO ITS OLD
TRICKS
Fluctuated 500 Points During Past
Week. Well Deserves its Name Of
"Cotton is a Focl." 1l,016, 900
Bales Predicted. l25 Point Decline
Today.

Rarely if ever have there been
such wild fluctuations in the New
York cotton market as the past
week. Twice did the 20O-point
limit rule stop trading-onc
when it went up on last Friday,
and then again on Monday when
it went down to the limit.
The market on Wednesday and
Thursday sagged off consider
ably, and on Friday morning it
broke for October from the open
ing of 1870, to 1895 just before
the issuing of the government
crop estimate and condition fig
ures at II o'clock. The trade
was expecting q condition report
OF about SO, whereas the report
really was GIL, forcasting a crop
of only 11,0l6,000 bales. Imme-
diately the shorts ran to cover,
shooting the market in a few
minutes up 200 points. Next
day, Saturday, the market open
edfup so points, to 35.45, but al
most Immediately reacted, and
closed Saturday at 3430.
On Monday, it opened down,
and steadily kept downward un-
til at 2 o'clock the 200point limit
was reached, and it stayed there
till the close at 3 o'clock.
Tuesday it opened off again,
going as low as 30.S5, and closing
at BIAS.
Wednesday October again
went off, but rallied in the after.
noon, and closed strong, with a
rise of 70 points, closing at 32.27,
The reported cause CT the wild
drop in the face of a bullish crop
report is due to the strikes, the
agitation over the high cost of
living, the break in the stock
markets of Toto Is points in rail
road and industrials, and the
drop Of 81 points in the Chi.
cago grain and pork market, and
the quoting of pounds sterling at
the low record price of $4.30.
Today Thursday the maaket
suffered another severe decline,
dropping l29 points. 1t opened
this morning at 1925, and until
2 o'clock hung around 31.80 for
October. 1t then started rapidly
down, Obtober closing at 3l.00
December 31.08, January 309S
March 1895. The President is
to address Congress Friday upor
the general food and worldwide
, situation, and the uncertainty
of financial conditions probably
created the strong selling move
ment which resulted in the 12e
point decline. Many predict
lower prices yet, but the predlc
ton is freely made that cottor
will yet recover and bring s.
cents and possibly 40 cents.
The condition by States for the
crop on July Is, as issued by the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
To Federal Court.

w. NJ. Miller, colored, of
Marks Creek township, near Chic,
was given a hearing before Com
missioner Guthrie Monday charg-
ed with having on his premises
mash or beer fit for distillation.
He was required to put up a 5000
bond for appearance at Federal
court which meets in Laurinburg
the last Monday in September.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
Beatable Beet.

E. G. Ledbetter, colored, OF
Route 3, is laying claim as the
champion beet raiser. He brought
the Post-Dispatch a golly-whop'
per Saturday that weighed 7 80
pounds and measured 81 inches
in circumference.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07

government last Friday, is: Vir-
ginia 80 per cent, North Carolina
rs, South Carolina II, Georgia 67,
Florida so, Alabama GA. MissiS-
sippi 63, Louisiana 81, Texas g.
Arkansas 63, Tennessee 67, Okla
homa rs, California 100, Arizona
o3
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
Camp Moved Today.

The chain-gang camp was NOV
ed today to the old camping
ground on the sand hill road.
The Observation-Disclosures road
will be put in frst-class condition.
The force now consists of 3
white and 19 colored prisoners.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
Blockade Still Captured.

Sheriff Mcdonald and deputy
Reynolds Monday morning broke
up a 30,gallon blockade still on
the J. P. Little farm in Wolf Pit.
Half a gallon of low whiskey and
a stand of beer were found in
addition to the outfit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
"Two Spot" to Court.

Two Spot" Robertson, a coal
black youth, will have to answer
to Superior court for the pleas
ure of having a pistol on his
person, Saturday night. Chief
Covington had him before the
Mayor for carrying a conceal,
ed weapon, and he was bound
to court under $l00 bond which
Mr.. Ed. Thomas gave,
BUILD DABuILDING.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Regular Meeting of County
Commissioners Last Mon
day. Two Sets of Jurors
Drawn. Pay of Jurymen
Now 81. Instead of $1.50
Per Day, With Sc Mileage
Each Way.

The county commissioners
were in regular session last Mon
day with every member present.
Road petitions, payment of bills,
drawing jury, and an executive
session consumed the time of the
board.
The last legislature increased
the pay of jurors from $l.50 a
day to $500 a day, with Sc mile,
age each way.
The following are the jurors
drawn for the civil term that
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-07
HOME COMING
Home Coming at Green Lake
Church Last Sunday an
Enjoyable and Memorable
Occasion. Hundreds Pres
ent. Splendid Address by
Dr.. Branson, of University.


The Home Coming at Green
Lake church last Sunday will go
down in the history of that COM
munity as its most successful
public gathering; the young and
old were present. and from far
and near they came, all intent
upon doing honor to the church
and to mingle in neighborly in
tercourse.
The good people of the COM
munity-had gathered a few days
before and had given the yard
and cemetery a thorough clean
ing; the freshly painted church,
both within and without, the
clean yard, the barrels of ice
water, the prosperous-looklng
and well-dressed people, all COM
bined to make a setting that was
as pleasing to the visitors as to
the clans themselves. 1t was
truly a Home Coming, and right
we'll was the spirit of neighborll-
ness and cordiality manifested.
And when it came to the dinner
hour-but there, this had better
be told in an orderly manner.
The morning service was open.
ed at II o'clock, old time, by a
well-trained choir of two dozen
voices singing Hail Emmanuel,
led by choir-leader Singing
Billy" Gibson, with Mrs. Ran.
dolph Hutchinson at the organ
Next the choir sang hymn 23l
'How Firm a Foundation" fol
lowed by prayer by the pastor
Rev. E. c. Hill, who then read
the lesson from 18th chapter Of
Luke. Hymn 201, Rock of Ages,
was followed by brief word o1
welcome from the. pastor, who
then introduced Mr.. w. N. Ever
ett.
MIR. Everett began his remarks
by stating that a friend, on learn
ing he was TO speak on this occa
sion, asked him if he was capable
of opening a revival. We'll,
replied he, "I've tried most every
thing else, and can try this" He
felt satisfied the laymen ane
preachers should get closer to
gether. He referred to the com
munity spirit, as evidenced by the
Roberdel school, and the recen
Ellcrbe election for schools, car
ried unanimously. "The old home
stock was not idle during the
war, said he, and while it was
being waged the communicated
did their full duty. With tht
world so unsettled, the safety O.
our very civilization rests upor
the thinking people, and oul
future lies bedded in the question
of EDUCATION. Every child
no matter how poor, must have
the same chance as the richest
The last Legislature rightly pro
vided a way for the rich counties
to help the poorer in this mattel
of education, and counties lik'
Mecklenburg, Guilford and For
syth will pay into the education
al fund from fifty to seventy-fiv'
thousand dollars more than the.
will get back. This is the spiri
of the age, the spirit Of helpful
ness. The man who thinks HI
ought not to be taxed to hell
educate the less fortunate is il
the same attitudeof the man WIN
wants pockets in his shroud.'
He declared it his earnest desir
to have cut in marble over tn
new school building soon to b
erected in Rockingham, tn
words: EVERYTHING FREl
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
He then introduced DR.. E. {
Branson, Dean of the Departmer
Of Rural Economics at the Stat
University and editor of the vall
able Newsletter.
DR.. Branson Is not an orato
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Reception Congressional Club With Champ Cas Honor Guests
Numerous Dinner Partes-Pan-Amercan Diplomats Feted

land Miss Lopez, the Minister OF Sal
vador and Nine. Zaldivar, Miss Julia
| Zaldivar. the Minister OF Ecuador and
Nine Elizalde, the Minister OF Nica-
ragua and the Misses Chamorro, Don
! r. H. Vale and F. G. SalaZar. Of
| Chile; the Counselor Of the Chilean
| Embassy and Nine. Munizaga-Narela,
Senor and Sonora de Yanes, Manuel
/ Zavala, Mrs. Adolfo Cardenas, the
| Counselor Of the Mexican Embassy
and Nine. ROjo. Cayetano Serrano, ii.
/ r Torres, Senior Alberto Cortadellas,
| Sonora de Cortadellas, Senior Pablo
Rada, Senior J. Alvarez dc Buena
Vista and DR.. Emilio del Solar. Mr.
| Correa Luna Mr. and Mrs. P. Villa
demoros, Hugo Wilson, Henry Lazard,
William Dougall, Senior Don J. Z.
Lefevre, and DR.. and Mrs. Francisco
J. YaneS.
Others were Mrs. G. T. Guernsey,
president general Of the National So
ciety OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, and her guests, Mrs.
Duncan q. Fletcher, Miss Catherine
Britton Barlow, Miss L. p. Pierce.
Mrs. r. j. Johnston and Mrs, william
Adkins: Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
Of the Southern Relief Society, and her
guests, Mrs. George Denis, of Los An
BeleS;' mrs: Bee, MIS-. i. W. Greg
DRY, Mrs. Rawlins and Mrs. G. n.
Meredith; the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and
her guestss, Mrs. W. owen. Miss Helen
Griffith, Mrs. William G. Harrison,
Mrs. W. II. Bonham, Mrs Owen Dor
say, Mrs. Stephen Mors, Mrs. Gustava
Werber, Mrs. Horace Whitaker. and
Mrs. Gladys Pugh; DR.. and Mrs. Brad
ford, Mrs. I. B. Moran, Ar. and Mrs
Alexander w. Bentley, Congressman
and Mrs. Fred A. Britton, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Walter Mclean, Capt.
and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Miss Marie
Louis Owens, daughter OF the presi-
dent OF the society, who had as her
guests many of the debutantes Of the
season.
Among the others present was Dr..
James Harris Rogers, whose discovery
of Underground and underwater radio
is regarded as one of the greatest
scientific Contributions in the win
ming, Of the war. At the call Of DR..
Owensg the society paid tribute to DIT.
Rogers by a rising vote. 4
The Washington times., 1919-02-18


Miss Emig viii sing at the regular
weekly dance, which the Arion Club
Of the Signal Corps and Air Service
will hold at the Thompson School to-
morrow evening at o'clock Other
interesting numbers will be on the
program. and good old-fashiOned- re-
freshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Clifford en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the ShOreham, having among their
guests Congressman and Mrs Fred
A. Britten, Brig. Cen and Mrs.
Charles Drake, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McKenney.
Capt annd Mrs. William Leahy
have moved from the Highlands to 2S14
Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Leahy will
be at home informally tomorrow
and February IS.
Mrs. Bryan Lathrop, of Chicago, is
visiting her sister, Miss Cornelia Al
dis.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
BAKER ANSWERS
BREST CHARGES

Secretary OF War Baker yesterday
commented at length on some of the
statements made by Senator Owen on
his return to the United States from
tour of Europe, where he studied
conditions of the American soldiers,
especially at Brest, and the means Of
transporting them home.
The Secretary dealth principally
with the Senator's remarks with re-
gard to the slowness in getting ad-
ditionaI ships and crOwding at the
camps.
The Secretary's remarks indicated
that he did not believe the Senator
knew the War Department now is
converting fifty cargo ships into
troop transports that arrangements
have been perfected to get a number
OF German ships; that the Holland
America line will furnish the New
amsterdam and a few other ships to
be used westward for troops, and
that the Navy Department is furnish
ing a large number of its war vessels
for transportation purposes.
Referring to the Senator's criti-
cism Of crowding at camps. Secretary
Baker declared this might be account
ed for by a congestion of railways
in France, where the Government is
using its own railways for demobn-
ization.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18

Lee, Captain Fletcher. Captain Part.
ridge, Mr.. Mobray, Captain Leonard
Major Ervins, Ensign Patou, Mr.
Buck, Captain Latham, Mr.. South.
gate, and Ensign Richard Christie
Hear Lieutenant HulIIer.
William Phelps Emo entertained 4
distinguished company last evening
to hear Lieut.. Andre Huliier, of the
French high commission, one Of the
youngest heroes of the war, speak il
behalf OF the fund for the devastated
villages Of France. The members OF
the committee for the fund were
present.
Lieutenant HUllier gave an inter
cstinC account Of the capture and
destruction OF his native village
SOmme-Py, in the Champagne dis
trict.. Major General Barnett intro
duced the speaker. Two American
marines who were wounded in the
battle Of Somme-Py, were in the con-
pany. The lecturer told Of the suf-
fering of the women in that region,
among them his grandmother AMI
aunt, who were beaten by the Ger
mans, dragged through the streets
and deported into northern France.
where they were obliged to work in
the fields until they fell i'll and were
then rescued by the American Red
Cross.
The committee IS now endeavo-ing
20 raise the necessary money 10 re-
build all the humble homes in the
place, which were burned BY Ger.
mans, and further lectures for this
object viii be announced later.
Mrs BrintOn stone viii be hostess OF
ca this afternoon, entertaining in
c,-bTCtiOn of her birthday at the
csiGcncc Of her niece, Miss Hanau, at
lT@9 II street.
AIRS. George D. RugElcs hss received
: ord that her granddaughter. Miss
Alma RugElcs. who is il lin New York
with pneumonia, following influenza,
$ progressing satisfactorily. Her sis
'cr.. Mrs. Gallagher, OF. Baltimore, is
with Ee=. The marriage OF Miss Rug
giles and Lieut.. Emory Arthur Stone,
Air Service, I. :. A, which was to
lave taken place in Baltimore. was
postponed on account Of her illness.
Mrs. Frad"rick II: Gilett will bc at
ONE this afJoruoOn for the last time
Ills season. Mrs. Ciilett will bc as
sisted iI receiving by her daughters.
20 Misses Huar.
Nrs. TrInE'in T. Saan'r announces
'tr engagement O. her niece Miss
Garse Naomi Sauncr. to George
Mason Montgomery. son Of tho Rev.
and Mrs. George ". Montgomery, of
Oakmont. Pa.
Mrs. Christian u. IIemmicIs. who
has been making short visit to
u WaShinEtOn. has returned 70 nor
apartment in New York.
countess Gi"ycka. who has ycea IN
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want TO keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful Just plain mulsified
cocoauut oil (which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless). is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with va
ter and rub IL in. One o. two tea
spoonfUls will make an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanSes the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle OF dust. dirt, dandruff and eH-
cessiYe oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves il fine and
silky, bright. FUZZY and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsided cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. IT is very
cheap, and a f"W ounces j. enough
10 last every enc - sc fail. -
months.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
DANIELS GOING ABROAD
TO STUDY NEW WARSHIP

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
plans to so abroad this spring or
summer, taking with him Admiral
Griffin, chief Of electric and steam en-
gineering. and Admiral Taylor, chief
naval constructor.
They will investigate the merits ct
the so-calIed composite shIp-a cross
between ;he battleship and cruiser.
This type is urged by Admiral5 Sims
and Rodman. while the general board
is favorable to continuance of con-
struction OF both dreadnoughts and
cruisers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
HOT TEA BREAKS
A c0LD-TRY THIS,

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this Hamburg
Tea, put cup Of boiling water
upon il, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacupful at any time. It
Is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as 1t opens
the pores. relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking
a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless
The Washington times., 1919-02-18

countess Giaycka. who has ycen in
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
Guests Of Honor.

Mrs. J. c. w. Beckhem, wife of
Senator Beckham OF Kentucky, and
Mrs. Edward J. Stellwagen we're tho
guests Of honor at a pretty luncheon
given today by Mrs. David Meade
Lea Tho other guests were Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Francois Ber-
ger Moran and Mrs. William Holland
Wilmer.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18

Don't forget that victory must he
paid for aud that our war expenses
did not cease when actual fighting
ceased. Keep your War Savings
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Trouble to Remove
>SuperAous Hair
CToilet Tips)

1t Is an easy matter 20 rid the akin
OF Objectionable hair or fuzz, II you
proceed as follows: Mix a paste with
some water and a little powdered oela-
tone, apply to hairy surface and in :
or minutes rub off, wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This method
Of banishing hairy gTowths is painless
and does not mar the skin, but to
avoid disappointment, be certain to
get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1919-02-18


The Anthony League will hold q
meeting tomorrow afternoon at {
o'clock, when Mrs. Edward J. Costi-
gan will speak on Women in War
and Peace as Observed in France and
England, Before and After the Sign
ing OF the Armistice." Mrs. Lillian
Cole Bethel will give the report as
delegate to the Convention TO the
League to Enforce Peace. Mrs. Lloyd
Hoppe will sing.
The Anthony League held a me.
mortal meeting to Abraham Lincoln
and Susan 3. Anthony last Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Anna z. Hendley, 2OOT
Columbia road. Several personal
friends of Miss anthony were pres
ent, among them Mrs. Lucia Ames
Mead. After paying glowing
tribute TO the two great emancipatOrs
she made an able address on the
League OF Nations, and the necessity
of such an organization for the well
fare OF civilization. Other speakers
were Mrs. Charles OH. Craigie, Mrs.
Jenness- Miller, Mrs. Louis +. Post,
and DR.. Goddard frem Ann Arbor,
Mich. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler sang
some of the songs which Miss An
thony particularly loved. The league
contributed IS to the fund for the
celebration OF the homecoming of
the soldiers, and voted to send
American Beauty roses to Miss Anna
Howard Shaw on the anniversary OF
her birthday.