davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-25
LA TOILETTE is OPPOSED.
! Many Condemn Plan to Have Him Speak
at Ocean Grove.

IAdHy SUHutIlH EldH 10 nave HllH optdh
at Ocean Grove.
y ASBURY PARK, June pa storm of
protest has been aroused here by the an.
nounccment that Robert NJ. La Toilette.
United States senator from Wisconsin,
will speak at the Ocean Grove auditorium
here on the night of July ) at the con-
cert to be given by Anna Case, the opera
singer. Many citizens and war veterans
have declared that they will not permit
La Toilette to speak, even if it is neces-
sary to resort to violence.
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting asso
citation said today that it had nothing
to do with the senator's coming, but that
it had been arranged in advance by a
Chautauqua agency.in New York. 1t was
also said by officials OF the association
that they would do nothing to prevent
his appearance, which will be on the oc-
casion of the opening of the musical sea
son of the resort.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-25
Peterson-Grimn.

Mrs, Bridget Ellen Peterson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Redding Of this
town, and Emmett J Griffin of Ashuelot,
\. H., were married in St. Josephs
church Monday morning at $50 o'clock,
and mass was said by Rev Father p. 5.
Cahill. single ring service was used
The bride was charmngly attired in
blue satin charmeuse, with hat to match,
and her travelling suit was blue serge
with hat to match. The bridesmaid, Miss
Josie Redding OF Boston, a sister of the
bride, wore blue silk with hat to match.
The best man was Arthur Rubeor of this
| town
Immediately following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the home
OF the brides parents, after which the
couple left for weeks wedding trip to
| Springfield and Boston. Upon their return
they viii make their home in Ashuelot
where both have been employed by the
! Hampshire Wooden Co. There were many
beautiful gifts, including cut glass, linen
and money. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin have
the best wishes Of their many friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-25

FLEECE WOOLS-Get our prices be-
fore selling. Write fs, stating the
quantity YOU have, with the grade, and
we viii quote you price delivered on
cars your shipping point. II. 4. Per
kins Co, Wool Merchants, 6 Railroad
Row, White River Junction, Vt 9S-l00#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-25

WsANTED-Assistant pastry cook
Scovill S Restaurant. 9Itf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-25

WANTED-Live poultry. ". r.
Richardson Co. 30l-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-25

the best wishes Of their many friends
Miss Marion Royce is working at North
field seminary.
Mildred Booth is visiting in Franklin
and Lakeport
Miss Hazel Bell was recent visitor in
Springfield, Mass
Miss Gracia Butler of Claremont is
| guest at her home here.
| Mrs. D, J. Roy Of Springfield, Vt. was
guest in town Sunday
Clayton Stanclift has opened black
smith shop on Main street.
Mrs. W. + Robertson has been visit
ing IN North Adams, Mass.
| Q. G. and f. G. Robertson are on fish
ln~ trip to Lake George, n y.
Mrs George Z. Robertson has been Wis
! iting a few days in Hydeville, Vt.
Mrs. Emma Royce Of Chesterfield was a
recent visitor with Mrs. William Royce
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Holland are visit
ing relatives in South Chelmsford, Mass.
Several of the school children went to
Forest lake Saturday, where a picnic was
held.
Mr. and Mrs Simpson of Campton were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl Sar-
gent
Mrs Ella Upham Is quite i'll and under
thc care Of Miss Watson. nurse, Of Win.
chester
Clarence O'Neal has bought the Tyler
house on Todd hill, now occupied by G
f. Beals
Carleton Watkins, who is in the navy
stationed at Norfolk, Va, is visiting al
his home here
Work was resumed at the Hinsdale
\ sSooemsCo. Tuesday morning, after be
4 ing closed three weeks
Joseph Bouchie has moved into the
4 house on the Brattleboro road which h,
{ bought a short time ago.
Miss katherine Laliberte Of Hooksett
J has come to stay with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Laliberte
Mrs. Frank Robertson and Miss Ev.
I Robertson went Monday to Wells Beach
/ Me, to spend the summer
John Snow Of Worcester Polytechni
Institute has come TO the home of hi
I parents for an indefinite stay
Miss Gertrude Smague Of the state az
I ricultural college at Durham has come t
1 spend the summer at her home.
/ Mrs Miriam Darlington and three chi
dren Of New Jersey are living in Harol
l Hollands bungalow ON Tower hill.
l Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Aldrich motored t
1 keene, Gilsum, Marlboro. Alstead. Wa
/ pole and Westmoreland Wednesday
1 Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ". McIntire {
! Camp Hill, Ala are guests OF Mr.. Mcl
tires parents, Rev. and Mrs G. f. McI
/ tire.
III Miss Marion Richardson Of Brattebor
= and Miss Roby Wright Of Vernon wer
= guests Of Miss Hazel Bell Friday and Sa'
r urday
| Mr. and Mrs Wesley Burns and tw
1 children Of Claremont, y. H., have bee
1 visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Z
/ Walker.
1 Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Lowe Of New Yor
are guests at the home Of Frank Whit
/ Mrs. Lowe formerly was Miss Rose Mea
I Of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weingart. Mr.. Clceve
and Mr.. Harris, all Of Springfield, Mass
were guests Sunday Of Miss Cora B. De
ter at her bungalow on the Northfe
! road.
Twenty members of Naomi chapter,
I f. S., attended the initiation OF two ca
! didates by the Mortified chapter Wedne
ma day evening, and following this banqu
was held.
II Mrs Anna Tilden, Miss Winnie Tide
II Mrs. Leonard Eaton and Mr. and Nh
II Louis Deone motored to Springfield.
II Thursday Mrs. Eaton returned TO h
L home, after a weeks visit with Mrs 7
II den
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-25

Yen not only reap what you SOW but
q good many things your ancestors have
sown.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

The quality of the Dicklow wheat
grown Tor certdcauou In the county
This year under Farm Bureau direc-
ion was demonstrated by the show
ing made at the state lair last week
In a class of forty-iour entries o.
,hreshed white spring wheat. Jerome
county exhibits were paced fourth
itth and seventh First and second
places Went TO early Baart who
grown ia Camas county This is
hard wheat and won over the Dick
low largely on account OF heavier
test weight per bushel. as il weigh
ed as high as So "a pounds The
third prize was won by man living
near Filler who had secured his seed
from the same source as that from
which the jerome seed was purchas-
ed His sample weighed so "a
pounds per bushel while the best two
jerome samples weighed GOi4 pounds
each This gives our seed good
rank, as IT was beaten By only one
entry Of soft wheat In the compe-
tition Of sheaf bundles Mr. G.. d.
Perkins, living north of Jerome won
first prize over more than nftv ON
tries II is recommended that farm
ers having pure seed hand pick
twenty pounds for the state seed
show, the premiums being much
higher than at the state fair The
first prize on twenty pounds OF thresh-
ed Dicklow wheat at the state seed
show is $50
In the general collective exhibit
Jerome county scored high enough
to entitle her to the consolation prize
Of $50 but her exhibit was small COM
pared to that Of Twin Falls. Ada and
Canyon counties 1t is planned to
make a much larger display next
year. Credit for securing the displev
IS due to the Eden fair association
The representative number of exhlb-
its from the Eden fair were sent 10
Boise with the county collective ev-
hibit The state fair as = whole Was
better than the best that had been
predicted although Interested par
ties had generally predicted a better
fair than has ever been held before
Agricultural exhibits in the main hall
made wonderful display and the
collection of livestock was probably
the best that has ever been gathered
together at state fair in the north
west.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
ARCADIA VALLEY

The Goemmer family spent SUNDAY
in Canyonside.
Last Thursday the ladies' of Ar
cadia gave a reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridden, who recently moved
into our neighborhood Several
games. among them The Peace Ia
BILE were played An enjoyable ar
ternoon was spent
Next Sunday evening Prof Mitchell
Of Twin Falls. will occupy the pull
pit Be on time for Sunday school
so that the church service Niu not
be delayed
On Wednesday, October Sth, the
Missionary society will meet with
Mrs Otto. We expect to have some
of the sewing that We are to do.
ready for that time Remember the
date and your thimbles
Jack Webster has lame back as
a result Of trying to build the whole
house at one lift Hes getting better
Mrs Pratt. Sr, left for her home
in Oregon last Wednesday. after
spending some time with the Milo
Pratts.
The Wilcox and King families Wis
tied at the Oliver home Sunday.
Mr. Boyd sr., went to Nyssa last
Friday 10 visit a son.
The Riddell family spent last We'd
nesday in Jerome.
Carl Hubbard has gone to Lava
Hot Springs for a short time
Mr.. Hull and mother of Oklahoma
came this week to the home Of Mr..
Clyde Hull
Mrs. Oliver visited Mrs. Jack
Webster last Friday
Milo Pratt purchased a tractor this
week.
Art Henage is working in Jerome.
Lloyd Webster has gone to Canada
to look up some land
The Petzold children have gone
to Oregon for the fruit packing
Mrs. Thomas spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Kolsky.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

a Want Adj IN Tires saves nine
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
ORCHARD VALLEY

r. ;. Johns. of Salt Lake City
visited his sister. Mrs IL Barton
one day last week
The Pollyanna club met on Lass
Thursday with Mrs. LundQuist The
next meeting will be October gth
with Mrs. l.. y. Petit
Don Porter celebrated his 10th
birthday Saturday by entertaining a
number of his young friends at an
evening party.
There was party At the Con hone
Friday evening
Mrs. Tilly Oakdale. who has been
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. 5. Nilsson since July. left Wed
nesday for her home in California
Miss Oakdale made many friends
during her stay in Idaho. who Will
regret her leaving
The Willes brothers have moved
onto the Pratt ranch for the win
ter.
Mr. E P Clifford attended court
at Gooding Monday being called fer
jury duty.
\ little daughter arrived at the
Burlin Sioux home september 18th
Mrs c. A. Samuelson left last
week for her home in Chicago. haN-
ing spent three months at the ranch
Mr. and Mrs Petit entertained
friends at six o'clock dinner last
Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Nilsson entertained
the Clifford family. Mr. and Mrs l..
~ Pettitt. Miss Saveson and Mr. G.
A Samuelson at sunday dinner.
Roy Nilsson. who has been in Cali
fornia all summer. returned home
Saturday and left Monday morning
for Gooding. where he will enter col
lege
Mrs. Joe Giles Went to Heber City
Utah. Friday morning to attend tn.
funeral of a cousin
Mr.. Harry deschepper had sale
of stock and implements at his ranch
last Thursday.
Mrs. NJ b. Mccoy. OF Wendell. was
a guest at the Barton home Friday
Mr.. Ambrose, OF Jerome. has pur-
chased the Colam ranch. and will
move onto it next week
Mrs. L. n. Petit was a Gooding
visitor Monday
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

inc Encyclopedia Britannica saws
we have converscd by signs with
ueaf people from all parts Of the Brit
ish Isles from France, from Norway
ana Sweden, Poland. Finland. Itolv
Russia. Turkey the UnitedsStates and
found that they are indeed n world.
wide means Of communication
Dear people in America converse with
Red Indians with ease, thereby show.
ing how natural the generality of even
del Epee signs are"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
APPLETON

Two threshing machines finished
the grain threshing last week in this
neighborhood, and the grain yield
was an average of twenty-five BUSH
els to the acre. There is considera-
BILE alfalfa seed and some clover to
be hulled yet
Our teachers attend the institute
at Wendell Saturday.
Frank Beck made a business trim
to HALEY last week.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
Live Stock

l grey mare, s years old, weight
1000.
l brown mare, 9 years old.
weight 1900.
l team roam mares, 5 and 6 years
old, weight $500.
2 2-year-Old colts.
l Shorthorn-Holstein COW, 5
years old.
l Shorthorn heifer calf 6 months
old.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

The beginning Of almost every ser
ious disorder is constipation. If YOU
want to enjoy good health keep vour
bowels regular This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when that is the case YOU viii
find Chamberlain's Tablets are excei-
lent. They are mild and gentle in
their action. easy and pie. cant n
take Give them a trial They only
cost a quarter. ''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The regular meeting OF the Farm
Bureau executive committee has been
postponed from The first Saturday I'm
the month to the third Saturday. Oc-
tober 18th.
October 18th has been set for an
other cooperative shipment CT sheep
providing the market is satisfactory.
Farmers wishing to ship must noti-
~ the county agent not 'ater than
October 10th
jerome County Wheat at State Fair
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
Fall Goats for Ladies and Children
LADIES' FALL COATS

We are showing nice Fall Coats for Ladies
al from .................. SlS.OO 10 S5o.OO
These come in the Nobby Short Coats, 80
much in vogue. They are shown in Plush
and Fur Fabrics. and we can please YOU in
Style. Quality and Price We have other
Coats at from ........... $4,000 to $4,000
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

l brown mare, 8 years old.
l grey mare, 8 years old, weight
1900.
l brown mare 7 years old, weight
1900.
l bay mare, II years old, weight
400.
l yearling mare colt.
! HOlstein cow, 6 years old.
l Jersey COW, 6 years old.
! blue-grey mare, 8 years old.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S WINTER
COATS

in variety of style with the proper conserya.
tive prices.
We can save you money on children's coats
These are priced for Misses and Young Lad.
les at from .............. $500 to S25OO
Children's Coats at from . $500 to Sl5OO
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16

A mild form Of iu has appeared ir
Wilson, ". G.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
DIR. WICKER. WHO II COMING
HERE. Is GREAT EVANGELIST
II Pastor of Richmond Church, One
oil the Largest in the South. and
Has Conducted Revival Meetings
In Camden, y. j., Jacksonville and
Other Large Cities.

Dr. John J. Wicker. one OF the
greatest preachers in the South, now
pastor ol the Leigh Street Baptist
church in Richmond. Va, a church
with 1900 members. comes to Mon
roe Saturday to assist Rev. John A.
Wray the pastor, in two weeks
eyangelistic meeting at the First Bap-
tist church. Personal friendship Tor
Mr.. Mray is all that induced Dr.
ticker 10 come 10 Monroe. and cit
izens IN general as well as baptlsts
should consider themselves fortunate
TO have the opportunity TO hear him,
Mrs. Wicker, an accomplished musl-
clan, accompanies him.
For five years DR.. Wicker has en-
gagged in eyangelistic work, during
which time he conducted successful
meetings in many of the larger cities
Of the nation, among them being
Claredon Street church, Dr.. A. j.
Godron, pastor, Boston. Mass. and
Baptist Temple. Brooklyn. \. Y, DR..
CORTLAND Myers pastor. Twelve
churches united in Philadelphia in a
five weeks campaign with DR.. Wicker
doing the preaching, the services re-
sulting in more than 700 additions.
He has also held successful meetings
at Louisville, Ky, Knoxville, Tenn,
Mobile. Ala. Tampa and Jackson
Vile, Fla. Al Camden, n. j.. where
ha oopluctaI ,,,p,araue n1antinpc bn
has been hailed as the most loved
man who ever did eyangelistic work
in that city.
1--WE consider ourselves as very
fortunate in being able to secure the
services OF such a gifted man as Dr.,
| Wicker, stated Rev. John A. Wray,
the pastor,
In recent meeting at the First
Baptist church, Danyille. Va. Dr.. j..
H. Hicks, the pastor, says concerning
the meeting: "Dr. Wicker drew the
people from the beginning, the
church could scarcely accommodate
the crowds. The day services were
attended by unprecedented large aud
fences. People of every denomina-
tion attended and frequently there
were Jews present at the services. A
wonderful blessing came not only to
tho First Baptist church, but to the
whole community. The effect Of the
meeting will be felt in many different
directions. for Dr. Wicker touched
the life of the city in large and po-
tent way Danville has had the
worlds greatest evangelists, but no
man has ever gripped the city like
Wicker. He is preacher of unusual
gifts and singular power. His per-
sonality is magnetic. He is charm
ingly human. possessing rare social
gifts and a versatility of mind and
heart that makes him decidedly pop
| lular with all classes"
Dr. Len G.. Broughton SAYS: Il have
had the best men from both sides of
the Atlantic to aid me in revival serv-
ices. and Dr.. John ]. Wicker is the
best man | ever had"
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
RIOTING IN ALBEMARLE:
TOWN UNDER MARTIAL LAW
sheriff Blalock i Seriously Injured
When Exchange of Shots Take
Place Between Striking Mill Work

Albemarle is under martial law;
Sheriff G. d. Blalock and Dee Porter.
a striking mill operative. lie seriously
| injured as the result of gunshot
wounds; several strikers and their
sympathizers are lodged in Jail;
three companies of state militia are
on guard. and the town is in a state
of tense excitement, as the result of
an attempt by about $50 striking mill
operatives TO stop non-union workers
from entering one OF the gates at the
Wiscassett mill Monday morning.
Following the riot at the mill gate,
Mayor j. A. Groves, after deputizing
100 or more citizens as police depu-
ties. requested Governor Beckett to
send troops to take charge of the
tense situation.
The governor Immediately took ac-
tion and today the streets of the
town are being patrolled by state mi
litiamen from Lexington, Statesville
and Carthage. Governor Beckett is
expected TO arrive at any time and
take personal charge of the situation
The troops at present number several
hundred.
\ number of shots were fired this
morning when the strikers attempted
10 keep the non-union workers from
entering the mills, Il is said that the
non-union pickets were the first To
open fire and the attack was quickly
returned by the four or five officers
present.
In the melee Shreiff Blalock was
seriously injured and Dee Porter, the
striker who is alleged TO have fired
the first shot, had both bones of one
; leg broken by shot fired by Chief
of Police Love.
For time il appeared as though
a general riot would ensue. but the
arrival of officers and deputies
and the arrest of a half dozen or
more of the textile strikers quelled
the trouble for the time being, al
| least.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16

The need of cotton platform is
beins emphasized every day, and un-
less one is built soon the cotton as
sociation will lose the benefit of a
warehouse. or be forced to build a
new one. and the cotton weigher will
be deprived of a considerable amount
of his usual revenue from weighing
cotton. J. L. Stack & Co. are weigh
ing their cotton at their own ware
house ANA in this connection. Mr..
Stack gave out the following state
ment: 'OUr hru handles over half
the cotton sold In Monroe. and owing
to insufficient CO ION platform facili-
ties, we have be put to much trou-
BILE and expense Il loading our cotton
for shipment Last year we had 10
pay three or four hands SO a day 20
haul our cotton from the street,
where il was weighed. to the ware
house for shipping. The expense was
not the only consideration that
prompted The change. Owing to the
congestion in the street we had much
trouble in preparing the cotton for
loading on the cars, and we have
eliminated this by weighing our cot
ton at our warehouse. We tried TO
induce Mr.. Presson, the cotton weigh
er. to take charge of the weighing at
our warehouse. and employ an assist
ant to weigh the cotton of the other
buyers who use the street for stor-
age. When a cotton platform is built
We will use it as in the past, and we
will also then be ready to lease our
warehouses to the county cotton as
sociation to be used for storing dis
tress cotton" E"
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
Then What Happened?

AZ a Saturday morning Inspection
a private was not wearing a belt.
First Sergeant: Have you belt?'
Private: mo. sir"
First Sergeant: "You report TO the
auartermaster sergeant for new one
and tell him to charge you for the
one lost. I'll stop this carelessness. =
Private "All right, sir; but
loaned yor the belt about two weeks
ago and YOU still have it."-Whizz-
Bang.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
MANY LIVES LOST AND PROP
ERTY DESTROYED IN STORM
Texas Visited by Terrific Tropical
Gale-Twenty Five or More Re-
ported Killed-Relief Trains Sent
TO Aid

Houston, Tex. SEPT. 15.-Late to-
night a telephone message was re-
ceiyed here from Beeyille. stating
that ,20 bodies had been found on a
reef eight miles from Portland, near
White Point. Most Of the dead, the
message said. had been recognized as
residents of Corpus Christi.
A message stating that the bodies
of the % people who lost their lives
in the gulf hurricane had been recov-
cred at Portland. a small town sew
en- miles from Corpus Christi, and
that others were being recovered,
was received here tonight from King
willie. Tex, by Mayor A. II. Amer
man. The message asked that under
takers be sent to Portland to assist in
burying the dead. Three local un-
dertakers left here Immediately for
Portland
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16

The Henderson Roller Mills Cm-
pany has completed one Of the bus
lest seasons i'm its history. Under the
stimulus of war needs. farmers in
Union county and adjoining sections
increased their acreage in wheat, ana
most of them depended upon the To-
cal concern to grind it. Night and
day operation of the mills could not
care for the large crop. wagons
from over the county, Chesterfield
and Lancaster counties, parts of An
son and Stanly counties, during the
season, drove up to the mill at All
hours of the night and day. At times
from ten to twenty wagons might be
seen standing late at night In front
of the mill waiting their turn. Prac-
tcally all of the farmers. too. carried
their -four back home with them.
Sometimes the mill would be two
weeks behind with its orders. That
the Henderson Roller Mills tar done
much 10 stirulate vhaat raising in
tN' ree'.o9 goes without saying.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16

The house bill extending the food
control act to penalize profteering as
requested by President Wilson and
Attorney General Palmer as a means
of reducing the cost of living. was
passed by the senate last Friday and
sent to conference. A penq''v of = O.
and two years imprisonme1. will BE-
the punishment of profteers.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
Purely Personal.

Mrs. j. C. Steele of Tampa, Fla, is
the guest of Mrs. T. l.. Crowell.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16

Mrs. j. C. Steele of Tampa Fla, is
the guest of Mrs. T. l.. Crowell.
y
Rev. H. II. Jordan leaves for Rock
ingham next Monday where he will
conduct a meeting in the Methodist
church lasting from ten days to two
weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Williams has the
position of assistant cashier with the
Southern Cotton Oil Co. here. Miss
Williams has been in the Western
Union office in Florence since last
May.
Messrs. Francis Laney and Eugene
Lee left last night for Atlanta where
they will enter Georgia Tech. Mr..
Laney graduated at G.. NJ. A. last year.
Miss Eugenia Lockhart leaves to-
morrow morning for Greensboro TO
enter G. c. W.
Misses Viola Hart and Mamie Lem
mond left this morning for Red
Springs to enter Flora Mcdonald Col
lege.
on account of the meeting Of tbs
y A. RS Thursday afternoon the L.
d. c. will postpone its meeting un-
til Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. 7. P. Dillon, AZ
members are urged TO attend and
bring their dues.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16

Rocky Mount is soon TO hold an
election on a $4,000 bond issue to
build another school house for the
negroes OF the city.