davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
Richmond Daily Register
Political Announcement

The Daily Register is authorized to
announce the following candidates for
office subject to. the action of the Dem
ocratic party
~ ~ For Congress- 1's
RAJ PIT GIRBERT. of Shelby County.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

commission while in operation near
I.yeiyn, and it is being towed to
Frankfort for repairs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

An explosion in the ergffs room
put the tow boat, Carolyn ", bai0ne-
ing to the flaming Lgfalon 02. a}s =
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Class Day

The class day exercises hald IN
the New Century Club on Friday
evening were we'll attended, many
of those present being compelled to
stand during the exercises. The
audience enjoyed with the young
people the fun incident to their Ia. last
informal appearance as a class. The
good humored raps and the naive
compliments were accepted in the
same jolly spirit in which they
were given.
The class history by Sara Lovet'
was cleverly written and we'll pre-
sented. The same is true OF the
class prophecy by Alma Dunlevy
The class will read by Paul Stee
evoked much merriment and ap
plause. The presentation OF glft
to faculty and students by France
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Blue and Gold Up
Against Big Team

On Friday at 4 p. m., the Blue
and Gold will cross bats with the
big University Of California nine
on Frazer Field. This team comes
to Newark with a long list of vic
tories to it's credit, being beaten
only by the University Of Nebraska
and Fordham. It is Of interest to
note that all Of California s games
are being won by decisive scores,
while on the other hand their two
defeats were by close scores. The
California team is on an eastern
trip, playing all Of the larger col
leges Of the west and middle west
while enroute. Some of the teams
which have fallen bebore the on
slaught of the westerners are SYRIA
cuse, Dartmouth, Columbia, Har,
ward, Detroit and several more Of
the larger colleges. After leaving
Delaware, the Californians will
meet Penn, Rutgers and Penr
State before returning to tht
coast.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

interjected by this clever actor who
kept the audience in gales Of
laughter with his bubbling humor,
his unexpected acrobatic stunts,
and his improvised songs.
The following constituted the re-
mainder Of the cast:
Koko's guard: Oliver Gofigan.
Mikado's Guards: Messrs. G. L.
McElroy, Arunah Armstrong, L.
A. Beaman, O. s. Swope, G. D. R.
Finkabone, A. F. Shook, V. S,
Lyons, F. Hyman.
Mobiles of the Court: G.. Franklin
NAPLES, James E. Tilghman, Har
vey N. Brown, Harland Seaman, G
Norman Wade, Irwin M. Mather
John M. Wells, R. 0. Bausman, E
Herbert Pierce, Barclay B. Arm
, strong, Ira NJ. Steele, j. c. V
Houghland.
School Girls, friends Of Yur
Yum: Miss Harriet Wilson, Mis-
Frances Buttles, Miss Alma Dun
levy, Mrs. Anna Armstrong, Mr.:
Theodore Martin, Miss Glady
Pratt, Miss Edwina Long, Mr.
William Holton, Mrs. Charles 4
Newark post., 1920-06-09
''Health and Happiness
Miss Stevens Gives Vaca-
ton Advice to Children

Now that spring is here and
every one is planning for a pleas
ant summer let us all try to do
something that will bring happi-
ness to our teachers, parents, but
most of all ourselves and the whole
community. 1t is something that
will make your vacation more en-
joyable and pay you thousand
fold.
Suppose you are all wonder what
this can be! 1t is only this get
your self on a 100 per cent health
basis. Just for one small example
Of what will help you-See that
your teeth are properly filled and
if any should be removed to allow
room for others that are coming
in. have them taken out. Get night
after those good ones and keep
them good by frequent brushing,
especially before going to bed. See
that you practice those little health
habits that have been taught you
at home again and again, but, alas
forgotten many times. This helps
your mother and your father, too
Why? Because they know yor
are doing these things every day
and they do not have to think tt
remind you of them. ,
You all know what you shoult
do to be up to the standard and l
, should be the pride OF all to ge
any little defect cleared up befor
, school stops so that you will D
: ready for a nice vacation and tn
fall term at school.
t Continued from Page l.)
: Aren't we much happier whe
e we are well? Can't we work bette
:. sleep better-play better7 Ce;
j tainly! Then let us all try to q
J. our very best, as we all have u
s same opportunities and shoul
$ make use Of them noW for they ma
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Farewell Hop On Monday

The class of 1921 will give the
Seniors big send-off next Monday
night when the Farewell Hop will
be held in the Armory. All lndlca-
tions seem to point to a very sue
cessful event. Tickets are now on
sale. The Armory will be decrated
simply but tastefully for this last
social event of the year in honor OF
the graduating class. The several
committees appointed for the Hop
have completed arrangements for
this gala affair. The dance will
start promptly at nine o'clock, the
music being by George Madden
extra Special orchestra. A
goodly number of alumni are ex
pected back to renew their old ties
of I've and friendship.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

McCue, Miss Elizabeth Lindsay,
Miss Anna Patchell, Miss Dorothy
Hoffecker.
Miss Nellie Wilson the accom-
panist, was assisted by Mrs. George
E. Dutton and Paul Steel. Between
the acts an aesthetic dance was
given by James E. Tilghman. The
ushers, dressed as Geisha girls,
were Misses Olive Heiser, Edith
Spencer, Dora Law, Alice Singles,
Cornelia Pilling, Florence Colbert,
Anna Ritz, Lavinia Bye, Mrs. F. M.
K. Foster, Mrs. H. L. Bonham and
Mrs. Jas. McKelvey. Between the
acts these young ladies sold candy
made by Mrs. Wilmer Hall.
George Carter, on behalf of Mrs.
A. T. Neale, president of the New
Century Club, announced that a
dance complimentary to the cast
would be given at the Club follow
/ ing the performance. Mrs. Neale
) personally thanked the cast and all
= who had contributed to make the
i. affair a success.
5 A considerable sum, it is under,
l.. stood, was netter for the building
j.. fund.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
WEDDINGS
Tweed Baylis

Miss Florence Baylis, formerly
chief operator at the telephone
exchange, and Frank Tweed, who
served for seven months in France
with Company D, 18TH Infantry,
Rainbow Division, were married
yesterday in Elkton.
Mr.. Tweed has recently beer
made manager Of one Of the Amer
lean Stores in Wilmington. Tht
young couple will reside in Good
hope, N. j.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Will Give Farewell Hop
to Seniors FRIDAY Evening

The farewell hop in honor of the
departing Seniors will be held at
Women's College on Friday even.
ing.
The patronesses will be Dean w
}. Robinson, Mrs. S. G. Mitchell
Miss Mary E. Rich, Miss Florence
/. Hubbard, Miss Laura V. Clark
Mrs. E. Laurence Smith, Mrs
George E. Dutton and Mrs. Finley
M. K. Foster.
The music will be furnished b,
Madden s orchestra.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
PRESENTATION OF
THE, MIkADO MERITS
FAVORABLE COMMEN
CONTINUED from Page l.)

Continued from Page 1.)
dignity of Pooh Bah, who had ac-
cepted so many high honors. His
voice was heard to excellent ad-
vantage and his rendition of the
songs was one of the most ENJOY
able features Of the occasion.
The part of the imperturbable;
slvlv humorous Mikado was well
taken by Alexander Blair.
The Lord High Executioner, a
gruesome part indeed, was made
the pivotal character in the play oy
the mastery acting OF Guy 3. Han
cock. Many a sly local hit was
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Dougherty-Cheyney

In the presence of the immediate
families and few intimate friends
j. Earle Dougherty and Florence
A Cheyney were married by
Friends ceremony at the bride s
home in West Grove on Saturday
evening.
After a brief honeymoon trip
the young couple will reside In
Newark.
Mr.. Dougherty is treasurer OF
the Farmers Trust Co., here. He
succeeded John G. Truitt, whose
resignation took effect on March
Of this year.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Children's Day at
Ebenezer Next SUNDAY

The committee in charge of the
Children's Day exercises at Ebe-
nezer, have arranged a fine pro-
gram Of recitations, drills and
songs which will be given next
Sunday, June 13, at 1890 o'clock
Miss Lora Little, Mrs. Emma
Buckingham, Mrs. M. E. Whitemar
and Mrs. w. H. Cummings consti
tute the committee.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

n The R0bin's Nest
"0oln Dear, with the bright red
> breast,
'0ae build your nest where you
i think best.
LAY your blue eggs in the dark
:. brown nest,
y l i IN the branches high
~'Ae spring times peace and rest
Wilmer Riley.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

Buttles and Hazel Collins was also
the cause of a great deal of
laughter.
The closing number, a song by
the class, "Where, 0 WhereY" was
lmprovised to include "a stanza re-
ferring to Superintendent Morris
intended entrance into the "busi-
ness WOrld.'
Newark post., 1920-06-09

not come again. So the slogan
throughout the schools should be,
81 am ready for my vacation and
the fall term"
Since we have been having physi-
cal inspection in Newark, the fol-
low numbers of children have re-
ceived care:
Newark post., 1920-06-09
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 10th
Everything but TRUTH comedy drama six parts
Friday 11th
Clara Kimball Young in "The Forbidden Woman, from
the famous book by Lenor Coffee elaborate photo drama
revealing of dazzling Partisan Opera Star the
height of her glory. Special Piano and Violin Music.
Saturday 18th
"The Midnight Patrol" vivid story of Chinese life in
San Francisco News and wo-ree Senne Comedy featur
ing Charles Murray.
Monday 14th
Charles Ray in "Te Egg Crate Wallop" mighty story
squared ring where strong battle for money for
fame, and for love and right.
Tussday 18th
GLADYS Brockwell in "The Mother of his Children"
drama of high life in Parisalso twoeel Sunshine Comedy
"The Heart Snatcher"
Wednesday 10Th
Marguerite Clark in Let's Elope," comedy drama in
six parts
Newark post., 1920-06-09

This means That 10 cHlIuTVH are
better able today to enjoy their
work and play than at the begin
ming of the year.
Grace e. Stevens,
Child Welfare Nurse.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
PERSONALS

KNOONnAO
, Cannon, of Harrington, is !
Hairy 5,;ns some time with his uncle,
''Sisr Carlisle
,,s Walter Plumley and daugh-
Nls' y Perryville, Nd, was a vlsl-
' bsre be- on Monday
!. 49,, A,va Lockhart left for her
Vs. n frankfort. Michigan, on
De ,ar AZ She will stop off enroute
Il2sa' rii,it friends in Detroit, Mich.
cx H. E. Vinsinger and daugh-
VIZ; D. Eikton, Fl visited friends here
t' N Monday and attended The
llisadO'
y. K R. Greenfield is spending
I,,ol Dr, davs at Yale University,
NV Haven, Conn.
v;.s Eleanor Vallandigham of
,'.sr MD, College, is spending some
M ',,il here yith her father, DR.. 3. N.
i,landigham'
p,r Walter Clyde, pastor OF
t.sd m Of Christiana Church, left on
f,,nr1ay ,au for a visit with a boyhood
,'n,i snm in Iowa. Rev. Kurtz, OF
lf@anevbrook, @ Pr, will supply the
Irpit during his absence.
Mrs Ralph Dickinson, wife OF
u ', 'aommandant at Delaware Col
:. ioined her husband here on
Midday,
| Mrs c, RE. Lewis spent several
|,rs M the first of the week, in Philar
IAphia.
Mrs. c. L. Brokaw, Mrs. Il. E.
lfHany and children are spending
Igerai weeks with relatives and
.Ssnds in Princeton and Newark,
IJ,
rol. and Mrs. Rober, G. Houston
IGporgetown, were weekend visi
Irs here with their daughter, Miss
Mary Houston.
Mrs. Herman Tyson, Mrs. j. 0
"A Duffy, Miss Dora Wilcox and Il
II. Kirkbride attended a presenta
lbn Of the Mikado in Phlladelphl'
IN Friday evening.
| Miss Margaret Cook is hom
Inm Cedar Crest College for tn
ISanmer vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Connor an
Iap Of Baltimore. Md, were week
lnd visitors at the nome OF I
lFaier,
joseph Rhodes, of Philadelphi;
! ISent the weekend at the home {
] lR parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonar
Ihodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osmond,
harrisburg, Pa, are spending son
lime with the formers parent
Z Nj. and Mrs. Amos Osmond.
Mrs. Carl Taylor and daughte
yt Philadelphia, Pa, spent T.
FHk.end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jol
Filling.
Miss Martha Wollaston return
ane on Sunday from Wilson @
ge for the summer.
Miss Harriet Wilson left on Nc
lay to spend the summer vacatl
Eher home near Milford.
Miss Mary Houston leaves
lay to spend the summer at !
iome in Georgetown.
Miss Madge Richards left t
Aoning for Ocean View, where
NIL spend the summer.
Mr.. J. Pilling Wright is after
ag a conference in New York
Rek.
Miss Maude Birr of Elkton
3ending several days with N
Norman Battersby.
Mrs, NJ. O. Fitch, of New Y
aty is visiting at the home of
niece, Mrs. F. NJ. X. Foster.
Mrs. J. W. Clifton, of Smyl
Vas a recent visitor in Newark.
Miss Mary G. Kerr is spend
month at the Hotel Morton,
antlc City, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Nicke1
allertained Miss Rachel Keger
md Professor Roy Kegerreis
llelr home IN South Colleoa
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Entertains at Luncheon in
Honor of Mrs. S. G.. Mitchell

Miss Eleanor Harter is entertain
ing few friends at luncheon this
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Samuel
G.. Mitchell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
.EXTRAD|T|ON NOTES
ARE C0NC|L|AT0RY
Allies Hope Dutch Will Agree to
Intern Ex-kaiser Outside
of Europe
MlLDER DEMAND ON BERLIN
BY the Associated Press

Paris, Feb. 14.-The notes to Ger
many and Holland approved yesterday
at the meeting of the Supreme Allied
Council in London constitute an i'm
portant step toward Cancellation, the
Matin believes.
1t says the note sent to Holland
recognizes Hollands right to refAse to
surrender former Emperor William
even on condition his residence is re-
moved to territory outside of Europe,
the Dutch East Indies. for instance.
Inc note sent to Berlin, according
to the Matin, demands extraditiou only
OF Germans charged with the commits
sion or direct crimes. and admits the
dlfhculties Germany would encounter in
attempting to surrender those whose re-
sponsibility is more distant and general.
Inc note. however, is asserted to re-
mark that any leniency shown in this
respect can not be looked upon as a
precedent which Germany may use to
transgrcss other clauses of the Yer
sallles treaty. 1t is pointed out that
this is an isolated case which shows
the conciliatory attitude of the allies in
the interest of European peace.
Former Emperor Williams disap-
proval Of the offer recently made by
MS Son' tHt IOTlner NTOWD L TlnCt' w
surrender himself to the Allies, was so
strong that he made representations to
the Dutch Government. according to a
Berlin despatch quoting u report printed
by the Gazette of that city.
Hungary has been granted delay of
eight days by the Supreme Council in
which to agree to the treaty with the
Allies and one allied power is inclined
to make "appreciabe attenuations" in
the terms of the pact, says the Matin.
The paper also says that Premier
Nitti, of Italy. announced at yester-
days meeting of the council that If Italy
were forced to demand execution of the
treaty of London. she would grant au-
tonomy to Damatia.
The Hague, Feb. 14.-By A. P.)-
Holland probably would not be unwil
ling to accede to a polite request from
the Allies to nut former Emperor Will
liam farther from the German frontier
than he is at present. it has been learned
here. but would undoubtedly resent any
dietation as to sending him to a Dutch
island or any particular place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
BEHIND SCENES IN POLITICS
Threat Of Jail and "Boodle Barrel
Aired in NeWberry Case

Grand Rapids. Feb. 14.-More tes'
timony concerning the conversation be
hind the prescription case in William
McKeighan's drug store, in which, ac-
cording to testimony given previously
threats were made to send McKeighar
to Jail on charge of assault and robbery
if the druggist politician did not support
Truman II. Newberry's senatorial pri'
mary campaign. was offered by th'
prosecution yesterday in the Newberr!
trial. McKeighan had sworn that
Richard Fletcher, state labor commits
soner, intimated to him that his cast
would be reversed by the state Supreme
Court if he worked for Newberry:.
f. V. Chilson. head of the speakers
bureau of the Newberry senatorial com
mittee. told boyhood friend early II
the 1918 primary campaign that they
have tapped the barrel" and "are spend
ing money like drunken sailors" ac-
cording to testimony given by Frank b
Robards, of Hillsdale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Parigi. IA febbraio-Il giornale lie
Matn pubblica che il Presidente del
Consiglio del M:nistri Italiani On. Nit
ii, ieri nella riunione del Concilio.
Supreme degli Alleati Londra ha
dichiarato che, qualora' sara data
esecuzione al trattato di Londra, l'1talia
concedera' L 9utonomia ALA Dalmazia:
Dispacc: qui' giunti segnalano che !
tire PRINT Ministri Lloyd George, Nitti
@ Millerand hanno diretto un altra nota
al Goveruo Jugoslavo. la quale sara
trasmissione, ed in essa in termini piu'
energ.ci 81 richiede una Immediate
rispoSta definitiva circa il proposto
COMPROMISED relative ala questione
Adriatica.
81 assicura che tire Prim Ministri
hanno raggiunto il piu' complete accordo
su lutte le question: che sono state
tinora discusse in seno al Concilio.
Secondo sempre il Mattin, il Concilio
in Londra ha approvato le note per lie
Germania rOlanda relativamente ALA
consegna del criminal di guerra rich :
esta dagli Alleati Tale nota costitui-
rebbe un importante passo verso 10
conciliazone.
Nello nota mandate al 'Olanda, 81
dice, vicnc rconosciuto il diritto di
quella nazione a rifiutarsi per la con
segna del TEX Imperatore Guglielmo.
anche in condizioni che la residenza di
questi fosse rimossa fuori di Europa,
per esempio nei territori olandesi nellie
Indie orientah
La nota mandate a Berlino. secondo
il Matin, chiede soltanto la estradizione
d tedeschi che la commissions ha rite
nuto responsible diretti d crimini ed
annette e dtficolta' per la Germania
mel tentative di consegnare quelli la cui
rcsponsabiita' e. piu' distante gen
erale.
La nota. cio' nonostante, rimarca che
la clemenza dimonstrata in quanto sopra
non puo' essere ritcnuto come un pre-
cedente. dalla Germania, per essere in :
vocato mel trasgrcdire attire clausole del
trattato di Versailles. Mel case attuale
81 dmostra l'attitudine conciliati va
degli Allcati negi Interest," della pace di
Europa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
TEUTON GENERAL SAYS
PERSHING LAUDED HIM
Marwitz, Accused as War Grim
inaI, Gives Story of Retreat
From Meuse

Berlin. Feb. 14.-Rv \. pD-Gen-
eral Won der Marwit~ p d 1ssing the
allied demand for c''"ndition. de-
clared he would no e"',"nder himself.
''During the rctr'"' the Fifth army
in December. 1918 = General Won dor
Marwitz continued. General Pershing.
who was my opponent on the Meusc
front dispatched an emissary to my
headquarters on an official mission.
After this was attended to the Ameri-
can officer asked permission. to discuss
a personal matter with me. He then
stated that General Pershing had in
structed him to convey his personal
greetings and express his admiration
for the manner in which the Meuse bat
tie had been conducted and the general
conduct of the Fifth army.
"Would General >Pershing have done
this if he was convinced his opponent
was capable of criminal acts'?' asked
General Won der Marwitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
POLITICAL TRAINING
FOR WOMEN URGED
Suffragists Favor Compulsory
Study of Citizenship in Schools
and Colleges
VICTORY BANQUET TONIGHT

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Political educa-
ton of women voters in a manner apart
from partisan politics today is the ac-
cepted and increasingly difficult first
duty for 1920 which the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
holding its fifty first and final conven.-
tion here. intends to perform through
the independent, nonpartisan organi-
zation selected to Supersede 1.-THE Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
Whether the League of Women Voters
will subscribe to the program proposed
by the executive council of the Suffrage
Association and approved by the more
than 20OO delegates here. will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the league late
today.
The program would. hasten the asso
ciation's gradual move toward dissolu
ton so that its absorption by the
| league would occur in time for the won
en- to take "A full part in the presi
dental campaign and election, leaders
said.
Provision for carrying on the work Of
the association through a board of Off
GERS until the federal amendment is rat
flied, and as long thereafter as neces
sary, up to two years, also would be
made.
Approving the plan for political edu
cation of women voters. ''men not beins
excluded" the association voted n rec
ommendation that 1--WE urge the League
of Women Voters to make every effort
to have the study of citizenship required
in the public schools of every state
also in the colleges and universities"
Under the merger plan all auXiliaries
of the suffrage association "shall change
their names. objects and constitutions
to conform to those of the Nationa
League of Women Voters"
The Suffrage Association will have
a ratification banquet" tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
ELECTION IN MISSOURI
Voters BaIIoting to Name Successor
to Alexander In Congress

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Feb. IA,
Today's special election in the Third
Missouri district to choose a successor
to J. w. Alexander, secretary of COM
merce, as representative in Congress,
had a whirlwind finish. The voters
will choose between U8ptain j. H.
Milligan, Democratic nominee, and a
league supporter, and John f. Frost,
Republican,, an opponent of the league.
Both Democrats and Republicans
marshaled their speakers throughout
the district for the wind-up Of the
campaign. Democratic speakers included
REPRESENTATIVES, Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri,: James 7. Heffiin, of Alabama,
and Henry p. Rainey, of Illinois. On
the Republican side addresses were
delivered by Representatives w. ID.
Mclaughlin, of Nebraska; 0. j. Page
of Springfield, Mo-, and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
BOLIVIA CLAIMS CHILE PORT
Old Dispute Between South Ameri
can Rivals Is Reopened

Buenos Aires. Feb. 14.-By A. P.)
Bolivia has formally laid claim to a
Pacific port in the province of africa,
according to dispatches from La Paz.
which say the Bolivian Chamber of
Deputies has passed a resolution de-
caring:
'The time has now come to in
corporate in the dominion OF the republic
a port in africa over which the border
ing nations of Chile and Peru will
have no defined rights
What is known as the province OF
africa" is really part of the province
of Tacna in northern Chile. dominion
over which has been in dispute between
Chile. Peru and Bolivia for the last
thirty five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Sunday at Central
February Is, 1920

3 90 y. IN DROP-IN BIBLE CLASS.
Lobby Topic, "a Cause Worth
Dying For Mr.. Geo. II.
Streaker, Leader.
4 100 pm. SERVICE MEETING.
Auditorium REV. Forest Il. Dagger, ID. D.,
rector st. Pauls Reformed
Episcopal Church, will give
series of four talks on
"Life's Imperatives." Topic
No. 2, BURN Life's Smoke"
Everybody welcome.
800 p. IN. O'CLOCK DISCUSSION
Lobby g ROUP y. William o..
Easton Executive Sec,
leader.
1915 p. IN. EVENING SONG SERy-
Lobby ICE. Sing your fayOrite
Hymn with us. George w.
Schroeder, leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Democratic Women to Meet

Albany, Feb. 14.-A call for a meet
ing of the newly organized committee
of 1000 Democratic women" in Albany
on February %. day before the unoffi
cial Democratic state convention to
select delegates at large to the national
convention. has been issued by Mrs.
Mary A. Morse. of Buffalo.