davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02
Auto Show Committee
Goes Atlanta Monday
Walden and Griner Seek Cooperation
of Atlanta Dealers

L. L. Griner and T. S. Walden will
leave Fitzgerald Monday to attend the
Automobile Show in Atlanta next
week and to seek the cooperation oil
Atlanta automobile distributors If
staging an Auto Show here in May OF
June.
Mr.. Griner stated today that the
project of continuing the annual all.
tomobile exposition this year depend.
ed largely on the attitude of the At
lanta distributors who must paw Z
share of the cost of the show if it i:
to be staged. He stated that meet
ing of local automobile dealers would
probably be called the third week ii
March. At this meeting the dealer.
will either effect organization for tn,
show and make definite plans for it
or else discard the idea OF 1921 show
altogether.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02
Thomas E. Watson Acheiued
Senate After Lifelong Struggle
NAME COMMITTEE
ON CONSOLIDATION
Members from Five Country
Schools Are in Charge
TO MEET THIS MONTH
Will Arrange to Make Ashton
Best School in Georgia

The joint committee from the five
rural schools affected by the Ashton
consolidation project was announced
today by the Ben Hill County Board
of Education. The committee. will
meet some time this month, the date
has not been set to make definite
plans for the consolidation. .
The committee is as follows: from
Ashton district-Wesley R. Walker
w. H. Robitzsch, Roscoe Kimball;
from Dorminey district-B. H. Dor
miney, W. H. Hutchinson; from Eu-
reka district-E. H. Dorminey, Zers
Luke, McDermitt; Evergreen district
"A. W.. Mccall, Norman Dorminey
Lee Flssell; Horton-Wiley McMil.
Ian, w. M. Hutchinson, AL. Mobley
The tentative plans formed lat the
mass meeting at Ashton last Friday
contemplates abolishing the Eureka
Evergreen, Dorminey and Horton
schools. The approximately $50 pu.
pills who now attend those schools
will be carried to the Ashton school
in three large trucks to be purchased
by the county. The school will be
made eleven grades with full teach
ing staff and a man from the United
States Department of Agriculture to
teach practical agriculture.
Miss Caro- Lane, assistant super
visor of rural schools, will meet with
the joint committee when it assem-
bles some time this month.
Mr.. w. A. Leonard of Blountstown,
Fla. is in the city in the interest OF
the Leonard Brothers Auto Co.
Mr.. S. Z. Downs of Macon is bus
mess visitor in our sity today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02

labor back to condition of virtual
wage slavery and that if the A. B. and
"A, railroad makes its sweeping reduc-
ton in wages, it will be followed not
only by other reductions on other
roads but in every industry in the land.
In such a situation their stand will be
determined one.
Soon after it had become known
that the Federal court had authorized
a wage reduction, rumor became
current that ballot had been taken
on the question of strike shortly
alter the operators first proposal of
wage reduction on December 10Th
and that the employees had voted 100
per cent to strike if that proved to be
the only means of maintaining present
wages.
The following bulletin was posted
at the railroad shops here to-day Of
ficIally informing the employees of the
wage reduction;
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02
EMPLOYEES THANK
LEADER-ENTERPRISE

Mr.. S. F. Gelders,
Managing Editor,
The Leader Enterprise,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
My Dear SIR
At meeting of the Joint Fed
Grated Committee representing
the fourteen different organized
bodies of organized labor on the
A. B. & A. Railway Company,
which was held at Fitzgerald, Ga.
Feb. %, 1921, it was ordered that
the Fitzgerald Leader-E Enterprise
be given rising vote of thanks
for its fair and impartial way of
handling news matter in, our pres
ent controversy with the A. B. &
A. Rw'y. Co.
We wish to especially thank
you for the way that you have
handled the Editorials, as with
out single exception you have
never written an editorial present
ing only side of a single issue
that has been brought up by Ell
Their side.
Assuring you that ii at any
time we can furnish you with
news matter we will only be too
glad to do it.
Yours truly,
(Signed),
E. c. HOGAN,
P. c. COLLINS,
Committee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02
ALB. & A. EMPLOYEES
ARE MEETING TODAY
Mass Meeting at I. o. o. F. Hall
to Urge Quick Action
PROTEST WAGE CUT
Employees Have Not Accepted" !:
Simply Await Action
EMPLOYEES VOTE TO
STAND PAT ON LAW

The following resolution was
unanimously passed this after
noon and wired to w. M. Martin,
chairman of the Joint Federated
Committee in Atlanta:
AT meeting of employees rep
resenting all crafts employed by
the A. B. & A. Railway Com
pany, held here today, a commit
tee was appointed to wire the
Joint Federated Committee that
the employees insist on immediate
action in the present wage con-
troversy and that we do not pro-
pose to accept any wage reduc-
ton until same is ordered BY the
United States Railway Labor
Board, which was empowered by
Congress to handle our wage dis
putes.
"Signed
A. K. Hall, chairman; P. C.
Collins. secretary; F. Stubs, L.
Meeks, G. Zorn, I. M. Hyde, T.
H. Pigue, P. J. R. Hendricks, r.
]. Funderburk, Committee"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02

Gtorgia was fought, Mr.. Watson was
defeated. In 1896 the Peoples party
numbered about two million voters
and had fifteen hundred newspapers
A plan was made to unite the Demo
cratic and Peoples Party by the nom
nation of Mr.. Bryan for President
and Mr.. Watson for vice president
but the plans miscarried, resulting in
the disbanding of the Peoples Party
movement, and for eight years the
Populists of the South made no con-
certed effort to do anything.
Became Great Writer
During this time Mr.. Watson
turned his attention to literature,
which resulted in the publication of
historical works, such as i"The Story
of FRAME, "The Life of Napoleon"
The Life and Times of Thomas JEFF
ferson" and Bethany. 1t may be
stated that Mr.. Watson's works on
France are considered standard and
are widely used in the study of that
country.
In October 1906, the weekly JEFF
ferson" was established and in De-
cember the first number of the "Jef-
fersonian Magazine" was published.
In 1907, "The Life and Times of
Andrew Jackson" was written and in
January 1908 monograph of the Bat
tie of Waterloo was finished.
In the recent state nomination for
U. S. President, Mr.. Watson polled a
flattering vote, but perhaps t h e
GROWING accomplishment of his life
was the successful campaign of 1920,
in which he won the nomination for
United States Senator. Nearly all
the great daily newspapers of the
state, together with the weekly press,
were against him. He made his own
way mostly through his weekly news
paper, THE Columbia Sentinel, pub
lished at Harlem, Ga. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Watson will take the staff
of his newspaper with him to the
national capital, from which it will be
issued in the future.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02
{ PAULK ANNOUNCES
PLATFORM In RACE
Card of Mayoralty Candidate
Outlines His Position
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
Favors "City Market" Plan !;
Stands on Former Record

Drew w. Paulk, candidate for mayor
of Fitzgerald to succeed Mayor J. L
Pittman, yesterday issued statement
to the public in which he outlined his
position on civic affairs and presented
In effect, the platform on which he is
running for the office.
Mr.. Paulk favors all possible sup
port to schools and the Carnegie Ii
brary, stricter sanitary provisions
further efforts to improve the appear
ance of the city, assistance of city Of
ficers in strictly enforcing the laws OF
state and nation, immediate tax reduc-
tons.
Mr.. Paulk advocates Getty mar
ket' to be built and controlled by the
city in which all green grocers will
will be located and where farmers
can dispose of their produce directly
to the consumer. Such a market is
the goal toward which the Womans
Club and the Farm Bureau are aim
ing in the curb market project.
Mr.. Paulk's statement follows:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02

ATLANTA, Feb. 2S,-Please post
on all bulletin boards promptly the
following notice issued this date:
Effective March 1st, 1921 the sal
aries and wages of all officers and en-
p!oyes of the Receiver are fixed until
otherwise ordered, in accordance with
the following order of the Court:
Ordered on the foregoing petition
OF the receiver, and the answer of the
defendant and the complainant, that
b. l.. Bugg, the receiver, be and he
is hereby authorized effective March
LIST. 1921 and until further ordered, to
pay for common or unskilled labor
such wages as may be made necessary
by the conditions prevailing in the
various communities in which it is
necessary to employ such ,ommrn
or unskilled labor. And that as to all
other employees he is authorized to
pay the wages and salaries prevailing
on Dec. 3lst 1917 plus one half the
increases effective since Dec. 81, 1917.
1t is further ordained that any EN-"
ploye or employer will be permitted
to be heard at any time hereafter on
the question of wages and salaries
paid by the receiver or on the terms
of this order on proper application to
the court and notice to all parties con-
cerned, this Feb. %, 1921
Samuel H. Sibley, U. S. Judge.
(Signed)
"p preeer parni,,a,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02

Due to its location in a southern lat
itude, the health of its citizens is al
ways threatened with the MOSQUITO in
Summer months. 1t is a fact made
certain by medical science that malaria
is conveyed only by the mosquito. 1t
has been demonstrated in Fitzgerald
that the activity of the mosquito NAV
be nullified by proper sanitary regu-
lations. No man, woman or child can
be efficient unless they remain well,
and I shall regard it my special
charge to see that everything possible
is done in the way of sanitation.
1t is matter of general comment
among visitors to our city that it is
beautiful and clean. Cleanliness is
not only next to Goodness, but it is
absolutely essential to good health.
1t requires but little money but much
time and attention to keep Fitzgerald
physically clean If there is one thing
of which l am proud, it is the fact
that in my previous administration
gave special attention to the streets
and alleys, and parks of the city and
the appreciation of this fact by the
ladies, who so heartily co-operated
with me in my efforts, and it will be
my purpose at all times to aid and as
sist in any way possible in identifying
all our streets, School grounds, and
parks. ~,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02
NOTICE

This is TO advise those who bid on
the Mail Messenger Service from the
postoffice to the various depots, that
Mr.. c. ]. Dill, was the successful bid
der.
w. A. ADAMS, Postmaster.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02
WALDREF-LISLE

On Saturday evening last, at the
First Methodist parsonage, the pas
tortor Rev. James H, Elder performed
the ceremony which united Miss Lula
Mae Lisle and Mr.. Ambrose Waldref
as husband and wife. The contracting
parties are well known and have the
bgest wishes of their many friends.
The happy couple will likely make
their future home in Chicago.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace C. Chappell
and son Horace Jr. left Friday for
Miner where they will make their
home.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02
Advocates CITY Market

HoNOS1tSS NAty NdAhCC
A plan has recently been launched
by the ladies of the city which meets
with my hearty approval, that is, that
we have a City Market. A city mar
ket is not only convenient thing for
the people but it, also, furnishes a con-
venient and profitable market for the
products which can be SO profitably
grown in the surrounding territory
This does not mean, of course, that the
city will go into the market business
1t simply means the construction of a
market building, where all the markets
of the city can be located; and where
the city can exercise strict sanitary
regulations over the same. | shall
lend all the encouragement and assis-
lance possible to this new enterprise
Is for Law Enforcement
1t has been said that for any law to
be effective, it must first be written in
the hearts of the people. Our legis-
latures, both State and National, have
enacted legislation which makes it
comparatively easy to deal with the
liquor problem. / believe from the re-
cent activity of the churches and civic
organizations of the city, that the peo-
pie of Fitzgerald mean to enforce the
prohibition law While the infraction
of this law is made punishable by the
State and Federal laws, and, therefore,
is not punishable by the municipal
pality, yet the activity Of the police de-
partment and mayor of city can make
very much more effective the enforce
ment of the prohibition laws by the
courts. Most all other wrong doing
may be classed as disorderly conduct
and punished as such by the municipal
ity, yet the activity of the police de-
laws which make all wrong doing
punishable.
The enforcement of the law is the
most important duty which devolves
upon the mayor of municipality. l
shall use all of the influence that DO
sess to see that the personnel of the
Police department is composed of God
Continued on Last Page)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-03-02


When the committee reassembled at
z: o'clock it Immediately began con-
sideration of ways and means to meet
the wage reduction order 1t was
unanimously voted to exhaust every
possible road to strike The men do
not want to strike, according to un-
official statements of members of the
committee. Most of the members of
the committee have been through a
strike at some period in their careers
and know the hardships such a course
involves. They believe, however, that
they face an effort to force railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

mond lends ample room for many
tables In it's charming surroundings.
bot, both in and on, OF doors Tables
Coleman Workman, Madison 1885. The
"oinan's Exchange has become "a
real and growing necessity in every
stood The test of years. and tided
many woman over the critical
periods OF w!dowhood and war times,
is charging its activities every day.
New workers. new buyers. thus a
new building TO meet these demands.
Prominent Wedding.
OF much Interest here Is thu. we'd
ding which WAS celebrated In Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. Onancock.
Thursday evening. April II. when
Miss Dorothy Nottingham Hopkins.
daughter of Mrs. John Parker Lee
Hopkins. became the bride OF Charles
Frederick wilkins. OF Cape Charles.
Rev Frank y. Ridout, rector OF tn"
church. officiating. The bride. who
was given away by her brother, r. $.
Hopkins. WAS gOwncd In white crepe
meteor. embroidered in silk and seed
pearls. Her tui!c veil was caught with
range blossoms and her bouquet was
OF orchids and l!lics of the valley.
listers maid Of honor. She wore
rahium lace and yellow satin and
carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids
Mrs $. -. Hopkins. Of Cincinnati:
-h'HS ! i.' t'tchciI, OF cape Charles.
and Miss Virginia ". Hopkins and
sarah Melon Parker. wore green tnf-
fcta, their bouquets being of yellow
roses. Mr.. wilkins had az his hest
man his father. <. T.. Wilkins. Of
Cape Charles. The groomsmcn were
Spencer u. Hopkins. Of Cincinnati:
Randolph wilkins. % Seward. Pa. and
/ Elliott and Harry wilkins. OF Cape
! Charles. William c. Hopkins of on
ancock: George Doughty. Of Accomac
h,lS Mt ,,,.lg u
II Nottingham. OF Easivillc. acted as
ushcrS. The wedding music was rem
horcd by Mics VI. VI. Grafton. and Mra
l.. T. Waters SANG II Promise Thee"
Just before the ceremony. Guests en-
t"rtaincd at Bccch Lawn. the home of
tho bride. numbered abou, ESQ MIR.
and Mrs. Wilkins left tor New York
and Canada. They WIZ reside at Cap,
Charles. Both Mr.. ana I.s Wilkins
arc prominently connected In Virginia.
Visiting Hero.
NJ. r. Doubles. class OF 80, David
son College. Davidson. y. G., whose
| home is in Richmond. will he in Rich
mond this week -enI attending the
southern INTERCOLLEGIATE Journalistic
conference. He ia the representa-
son College weekly edition. on which
he has served az athlete editor FOR
| the pas; two years
Mr. Doubles. aside from his Jour
Lalist!c lonors. has gained many lau-
r"ls In other branches 81 student ac-
tivi,ics He is memner Of three
honorary fratcrnitlcs-pcltn III Eap-
pa journalistic, Sigma Epsilon Liter
AIRY. and Gamma Sigma Epsilon chem
ical. IIc is this years assistant base
bail manager.
Mr.. Doubles .s persuiur chemical
course at this institution. and in 1922
will take up graduate work at Johns
Hopkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
HOW TO CLEAN LACE

Measure before washing. II. as in
me case Of curtains or collars. IL
size and shape. Very delicate lace
should be bastcd carefully on a
piece or cotton cloth and washed
on mat TO prcvcn. stra!ning tho lace.
WASH IN luxe warm water and soap
solution. squeezing rather than rub
ping out the dirt. Bleach by set
tihs IN direct sunshine and keeping
moist with soap or boraX solut ion.
iHasc troroly. Restore faded cream
or ccru color by rinsing in clea;
coHee or tea and stretching inmcdI :
ateIy: the color OF the liquid as seen
thru lumber held up 10 the ligh,
should .he the same as tina. desired
IN me lace. In dying, stretch on a
padded board and pin into it's origin
al shape and size Net or lace cur
talhs may be pinned to sheet on
me moor or better. place on a cur
size. ''
Lace may sometimes be cleaned by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
IN AND ouT or town.

Rcv. and Mrs Walter W. Pippen,
il are spending some time wIth MIS-.
Rosa r. II. Gray in Ashland.
Mrs. William Eustis. OF "Oanands.
i.oudoun County. is the guest CT Mrs.
Horny Fairfax.
Mrs. j Taylor Ellyson has returned
10 Richmond. after recent yiSit 10
Mr. and Mrs. T. 7. Hyde, in Charles
ton. :. G.
Mrs. Howard T.. Dann.r. OF south
Carolina !s visiting her brother Eu
gene Cummings. OF PuCahUntas
Mr. and Nirs. VI. r.. Marcuse. o!
Richmond, are az the Hotel Chatham
Vanderbilt Avenue at Forty eighth
StrcNt Nov YORK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
INeRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF,

noted authority says that few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail. that II cannot
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic,
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store Il tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
Urge Naming of Hi.I,y,

'WASIiINGTON. April 2l.-Sccrctary
of Labor Davis announced this after
noon that he has recommended the
appointment of Theodore G. Rislcy.
Of Mt. Carmel. ILL.,. as solicitor OF the
Department OF Labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22


slim
o backg
o
o
the
aniat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
MISS MARY ANDERSON
ADDRESSES WOMEN VOTERS

Introduced by Miss Lucy Mason as
Il woman whose fine mind. big heart.
sympathy and personal achievement
had caused her appointment by EN-
President Wilson as chief of the wom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

ems bureau OF the Department of La
Dor. and her rcappointment by Prcsi-
dent Harding. Miss Mary Anderson
addressed a meeting held yesterday
the auspices of the League OF Women
Voters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
SAVE SHES AND STOCKINGS

They VIII last twice as long IL you Shake
into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT NS Z.
the Ant!scptiC. Healing powder for the
feet II takes away the sting OF Corns
Duntons. callouscs, gore. aching. swollen.
tender feet. Aliens Foot Ease stops the
friction which causes tho wear on shoes
and stockings. saves expense and max s
waiting delight. Shake IL into your
shoes. Sprinkle IL In the foot-bath. Sold
cverywhere.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

Smartly tailored suits Of gray OK
ford cloth. ranging from light gray
to a shade almost black. are made
with single button fastening. n
well-dcfincd waistlinc. notchcd lapel
collars and ripple rcplums varying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

An effective chintZ dress is made
with q scalloped skirt. Il plain bodice
and pulled sleeves. Blue, rose and
green In large design are the dom
!natinE COlOrs on u cream background.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
the wcarer

There Is a decided vogue for gray
stockings this season. The stockings
as rul. are II light gray and are
worn with either q double strap. cut
out pump, or pump with clcstic in
sets ike a mans Romeo slippers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

covering Il with warm French chalk
allowing II 10 stand overnight and
then shaklnl; thoroly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

Glass which has grown dull can be
restored TO fairly bright condition
BY washing with diluted hydrochloric
acid and aftcrward rubbing with
mOiStencl chalk or whiting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

In smart spring millinery there Is
to be noticed Il decided pcnchant for
red shades. principally scarlet or JUS;
OF, with a biz of mauvc In It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
FASHl0NGRAMS

a smart knitted frock seen recently
ut Palm Beach was made of white
wool. and trimmed with cross stitch
inG on the bodice and skirt in French
blue wool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

Novelty voilcs for summer wear are
being featured IN bingham checks and
/ in foulard designs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

Strawberry and green turquoise arc
favoritc shades for smart frocks for
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

The annual meeting Of the Bap-
tist Woman's Missionary Circle .:
Richmond and vicinity viii be held
today from 4 20 $50 +. NJ. in Grace
Street baptist Church. The program
Includes election of officers for tbs
ensuing year and other important
business supper WIZ be served al
= o'clock.
Tn. program includes:
IIymn-"Jcsus Shall Rcigns
Devotional servicc-Mrs. w. y
Gunton.
Roll-call OF churches.
liusincss-Report Of House OF Hap
pincss: election OF officers.
liymn-'Jcsus Calls Us Ger tho
Tumult"
Alircss-Mlss Lizzie Savage.
Offering.
Recognition OF missionaries.
y. w. y. liymn---"O Zion Haste"
DEVOTIONAL s.rvicc--Wcstham ptor
y. W. y. College Girls
Report OF Young Peoples WORK
Debatc-Leigh Street Girls Auxii.
iary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

Never stand brushes on their bris-
Ties to dry. after having washed
them. Place them on their backs in
the sun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

SILK sweater blouses in bright col
ors are far from being passc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

Radium SILK is a material much in
vogue for smart undcrEarments. both
| OF the tailored and trimmed variety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
MOMENTS MEETINGS.

Group No. OF the Wom7n's Aux
Hilary III the Second BaptN Church.
az which Mrs. j. Taylor Eiiyson is
leader, Will meet next Friday. IN
stead Of today. at ( o'clock, at 10
East Franklin street. Mrs. James II.
crump Will address the meeting on
her travels in the Far East"