davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

.RatteA for Austin in eighth inning rBattsd f6r
Kielnow IN ninth inning +Batted for ClarAe IN
ths twelfth inning. ,
New York .........-O
Cleveland ..-.....-O : :
I5its-O~ Lake : IN i've innings: OF BTockett. z IN
seven innings base errors-Cleveland tNtW
base Sacrifice hits-Bradley Lord % & Per
g-hase Ilap0rte stolen oases-TurueT- L<oIo
fSerfcld -. Chase 20 Enss Double B.sys-ssrse
and First base bas-p1 Berger, Q
~ Taks I. OF Brockett Left bases-Clevelsnd
"a. %en York o. struck out-By Berger. 8; by LAKE
- ~, R-o-kert Wild pitcheE-Bsrger, = IiIne-
3.lO Unpres-Hurst and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
e score follows
81 LOIS

'Batte1 for Dorner in the eighth inning.
St L1uis......-............. o5
Boston .-..........-..--.... o o-1
Two base hits-EIlis %. run-EvsnS.
EstEO1 eight innings: Sacrifice hits-Dor-
ner. Byr7e Stolen bzses-Shaw. Bresnahan O. Starr.
Double pisyE-Byros. Charles and konetchy C2b
1zAlen and Beck. Left bases-St Louis g. Boston.
Z First base bals-OS Dorner. s: on Lush, 5. First
base errors-Boston. 3: ST Louis g. HIT BY pitcher
= Lush. 1. Struck out-By Lush, 4; by Dorner..
4Hns-1 - Tupire-O Day
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
El-ira- 4; Nfikes-Bar7e. 2.
BingharntOn. s: Scranton 0.
Albany VS.. Syracuse CTain).
Troy We. Utica (rain).
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
se1 River. 8; New Bedford, 4
Worcester, L: Eeyerhil, 2
Lowell. 3; Lynn, 0.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

REsfuTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, 81 Newark, o.
Toronto, 4; Providence, z.
baltimore. 2: Rochester. l.
Jersey City Montreal (rain).
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. p. M--Giants vs.
Cincinnati Admission 900
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York s. Cleveland. t12 innings.
Detroit. s; Boston, g.
st. Louis. !: Washington, q.
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago t12 innlnEO
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

Totals 50 9 II p 10 0 Totals ST 10 "a 1s
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Automobiles.

Automobiles.
You WOULD BUY A NEW TOURING CAR IF YOU
% ne~ ye would allow you good fair value for
one Frontsnac Pleasure Cars and trucks
- Immediate delivery Send for specification sheets
4EEADRoTEs & ROOT MFG CO. 1921 Broadway. ]. J.
SkANs. Agent Gormsrly American Mercedes. Agents
TIMES So AUTOMOBILE co.
Largest Dealers IN New
in the world matter what car
want. Remarkably Prices
NEW YORK. 2l5-l7 " 4sth ST. near Rwav
CHICAGO. I53a-I334 Michigan Ave
ST LOUIS. y ". Pine q 18th SITS
,ENAT. THREE YEARS OLD. 1870 Il P ROTH
schnd Limousine body. otsrhaued recentlv Auto
-ionle club II America interior reupholsered
Tribune o,see.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
The score follows:

TocaIs-.--23 Q p 2 TotaIs------a2 s p z
CFn-i--s-s ..-....-.--...... o o q 90
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18
sCHRlSTY" MATEEMS0N

Pitcher of the New York National League
Team. which any one can secure FREE by
cutting out the Coupon top of second page
Of to-days TRIBUNE and presenting Il at
he Uptown Office, 1864 Broadway. ar the
Tribune Office, 1S4 Nassau street, or oy
mailing coupon aT@ 2-eent stamp tor
postage to
THE TRIBUNE,
l54 Nassau Street.
Addressed Dept. g
New-York tribune., 1909-05-18

-, s u % 1e 3. TotaIs g 50 II ,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

for place and consequent power,
which began around the bier Of the
late Grand Chancellor Starks and
continued with undated fury about
eighteen months, slightly sCotChcd
but by no means killed by the cleo
ton results at Huntington last year,
was reached Wednesday afternoon.
Grand Chancellor Thompson had
made a brave fight to retain the ad-
vantage gained by his reelection at
Huntington, but was unable to stem
the Wilson tide, and refused to al
low his name to be presented at this
meeting. He moved the unanimous
election Of his opponent, and, there
being no opposition, the body select
ed l., o. Wilson, of Weston, as it's
standard bearer for. the next year,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
JOURNEY
Of THE KENTUCKY NEGRO TO
JAIL ENDS IN DEATH.
Net by Lynching Party, Negro Ac.
cused Of Attacking White Girl Is
Hanged in Front OF q Church.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Aug. TO-
Judge Lynch presided at the Court
hat decided the fate last night Of
Wallace Miller, the Negro who yes
terday made indecent proposals to
md attempted to assault Miss Lula,
Warrington, the 11-year~old daugh-
'er Of Tom Warrington, a prominent
Trigg county farmer.
The Negro made no attempt at
lenial, merely saying when asked
why he did it, you know a Negroes
nature" He was held at the Wad-
lington home untl about 5 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, when the two
Warrington boys and Milton Barber
started with him to Cadiz, the coun.
ty seat Of Trigg county, where he
Was to be placed in jail.
AS they were riding along the
road about six miles from Cadiz, and
Just at Mt. Tabor Church, they were
net by mob Of about SO men, who
took the Negro from them and ord
cred the boys to return home. J.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

mess ,of the Grand Lodge, cast itS
gloom more darkly over the session
Of "Wednesday morning, and the
forenoon of that day was spent by
the opposing forces. ostensibly in the
transaction Of routine business, but
In reality IN strengthening their
forces for the expected onslaught of
the afternoon. Yet one or two meri-
torious resolutions were introduced
when the time arrived for their pre-
sentation.
The most important, perhaps, was
that one requiring Grand Lodge Off
GERS to pay their own board and
lodging while in attendance upon
the session. The method in vogue
worked hardship upon the lodges
In the town entertaining the grand
body. for the reason that their op-
portuntty to raise the funds neces-
sary. was combined to one day. In
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
Want to See Decision.

Judge Taylor Of the criminal court
of Cabell county has rendered a de-
cision that there is not statute In
West Virginia under which person
may be convicted Of gambling and
has dismissed several hundred alleged
gambling indictments. Not only are
the members of the greencloth gem
try Interested in the decision, but
curiOusly awaiting the full text of
the decision. If Judge Taylor is
right In this, there are many Judges
who have erred in inficting punish
ment on gamblers. ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

II. II. Railey, of Montgomery, was
again unanimously. elected Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seal, as was
J. M. Hazlewood as Grand Master
OF Eychequer, position to which
he has been elected without opposi-
ton for the past fourteen years.
For Grand Medical Registrar there
was hot contest between DR.. G. C.
barnett, OF Huntington, and DR.. w.
N. Marshall, OF Keystone, the latter
being the successful contestant. Rev.
). j. Turner, Of Mt. Carbon; Rev. J.
w. Robinson, of st. Adams, and Rev.
II. G. Hunter, Of Sylvia, were nomi-
mated for Grand Prelate. The honor
went to Rev. Hunter. For Supreme
Representatives, three to be elected.
the names Of James A. Campbell.
Lee johnson, ]. M. Lakewood, w.
Z. Garter and w. J. Thompson were
presented. Campbell, THOMPSON
and Garter having received the high
est number of votes were declared
There was no opposition to
ID. w. Perdue, of Huntington, to
himself as Grand Lecturer.
Clark, of Wheeling, was made Grand
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

Marshall, and e. l.. Morton, Of Fair
mont, and w. Fl. Harris, of Hunting
ton, had the Grand Vice Chancellor
ship and Chief Deputy Grand Chan
cellorship handed to them respective
ly on silver: salvers, without a dis
senting voice.
: Friday incoming was devoted en-
slEelg .tee z1haz sehedialed work Of the:
being closed up and the docket clear
ed. At noon, the annual parade of
uniform rank companies and K of
p. bands was held, after which the
outing took place at Edgewood Park
where the usual amusements were
provided for Charleston's guests
The installation of the Grand Lodge
and Grand Court officers was also
held at the park and the Grand
Chancellor Elect named his appoint
i've officers, as follows:
G.. P. Porter, Charleston, Grand
Master at Arms.
II. J. Wilson, Gillian, Grand In
ner Guard.
Floyd Ross, Ennis, Grand Outer
Guard.
Lee. Johnson, Winifrede, Grand
Trustee.
j. F.. J. Clark, Charleston Grand
Trustee.
Robert Harris, Montgomery, Grand
Trustee.
The visitors, officers and members
Of these two bodies did not lack for
ENTERTAINMENT during their stay in
Charleston. Monday night a recep-
ton was held in their honor at the
! K. Of P. hall. A dance was held al
the hall on Wednesday night, and the
following night a boat excursion was
run, while the younger people partic-
ipated In a hay ride. There were re,
ceptions and dinners galore, and
nothing was left undone which
might contribute to the pleasure OF
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
OKLAHOMA EDITOR.
Held to the Federal Grand Jury for
Articles Against Negroes.

p McAlester, Okla, Aug. 1O.-A. A.
Harder, editor Of tho Red Oak OKLA
homa Herald, was today held for the
federal grand jury to answer a charge
of violating the postal laws by send
ing through the mail an article "cal-
culated to incite arson, murder or
assassination"
Harder referred in his newspaper
to former attempt Of Negroes to
locate in Red Oak, and said: "They
came very near getting into serious
trouble with rope" He also, it
was charged, threatened Negro in
vaders from Wilburton as follows:
Let this be warning to all Mig
gers not to try to mix their undesir-
able mugs with Red Oak people,"
Serious trouble may follow IL Har-
der's friends retaliate as they threat
IN to do.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

session of the; Grand Lodge knights
OF Pythtas of West Virginia did little
else but routine business. 49, .
Tuesday, morning of:1ast week the
officers of the Grand Lodge, and
Grand Court Order OF Caianthe,. the
woman's auxiliary OF the Pythians,
and the, delegates TO the two bodies
held their Initial meeting of the ses-
sion in the. x. OF. &; Hal ~ Addresses
Of .welcome We're delivered by Grand
AttorE Ia% an, >il4EIa,
of the local lodges. and Mrs. J.. w.
Whey, who Represented the Courts
Of Calanths.. .eD.3W! sPsrdi1e, Of Hunt
1pgton, and Mrs Mary s. Reid, Of
Kimberly, responded. The two Or
CARNATIONS then separated, the
Grand Court of 'Calanthe going to
Simpson NJ. E. Church where all
their sessions were held.
The Grand Lodge took a recess Of
about four hours, after the appoint
ment of the committee on creden-
tials end returns, to allow this COM
mittee time to make its report. In
the afternoon the Grand Lodge Off
GERS read their reports, which show
ed that the Order had experienced
its share Of the hard time Of the past
year, being especially affected In the
endowment department by the un-
usually large number of deaths.
Grand Master Of, Exchequer J. NJ.
Lakewood reported an excess of
disbursements over receipts for the
year In the endowment department
amounting to something over $1,000,
death claims to the amount of So
$50 having been paid by him.. Grand
Medical Registrar DIR. G. G. Barnett
recommended the adoption of more
rigid medical examination Of candi-
dates, that the death, rate hight be
lowered by the rejection of the ply
sically unfit. Consumption has
been collecting a larger toll from
the Order, he said, than any other
two diseases, and, since a number
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
niaaner fespond m Issss,

ma ' 11a sb dc sassl
sons: Me. church Which had Fsbsen
secured by the local committee = for
its sessions, and proceeded to. bust.
ness. The Grand Worthy Counsel
lor Sir J..-R. Jefferson called ,'the
Court to order and opened In due
form After appointing the 3@ReeeBs
sary committees the, Court then adj
1ourned until the afternoon. ~ &:*Y
On Wednesday morning was held
the annual election Of officers, much
interest was manifested and there
was spirited contest from start to
finish. - :."t .,,s' $sl5ss
On Wednesday evening the memo
rial service was held at simpgon's
church and was largely attended.
On Thursday at IL O'Clock. e. M.
the Court in a body attended the
meeting of the Pythian Mutual In
vestment Association at the K. OF. p.
hall. ~ r. '7"'''
On Friday morning a shoEt session
was held, after which the Court; was
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
WHITES
BLACKED AS NEGROES COMMIT A,
SERIOUS CIsIME. y2


Cincinnati, o.. Aug. 11,-Shortl,
before midnight Riley Laghtel, broth
of Of Lindsay Lighted the nigh,
Waterman Of the Queen City Goa
Company's elevator, who was shot
Sunday morning. was Summoned to
the injured mans bedside at the
City Hospital, as he was in a dying
condition, aud not expected to sur
vive the night. Although he knew
that his hour was near: Lightel was
unable to throw any further light
on the mystery. Since the shoot
ing the brother, and wife have been
questioning the man, al have also
Heuftlein and Plug, the detectives
in the case. trying to solve the mys-
terry. With the detectives the belief
has steadily grown that Lighted was
the victim Of a conspiracy. The
Waterman was woundeds three times
One bullet struck the right arm, an
other entered. the backf and lodged
there, third struck the back and
passed through the abdomen.
Lighted says that at the time he
was walking through the coal yards
near Fifth street, when The met two
men, apparently Negroes, OF whom
he asked their business in the yard.
They told him they were on their
way to train for Louisville. When
he told them to leave the yard thew
began to shoot. He tried to use his
own gun, but it failed to work, and
later Patrolmen Geoghan and Mitch
ell found him at Fifth land Front
streets. In their Investigation De-
tectives Heuftlein and Plug found
more that is puzzling ifa The case. It
has been known for some time that
Lighted has been a particular object
of dislike to the thieves that infest
that neighborhood, and also to some
Of the men who worked about the
yards. The latter often brought
women into the yards aBser: f,ightfall
and rushed" the beer hnehet. Such
men v Lighted inyartahIy esb1orted+ To,
Riley Lighted, the broth er, vent over
the ground, and is firmly convinced
that the men who shot his brother
were not Negroes at all, but white
men who had BACKED their faces to
conceal their Identity.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
NEGRO
JOURNALISTS TO MEET IN CON
g FERENCE AT LOUICVILLE.
XIV. Thompson Issues Call for Meet.
ing In Conjunction with National
Negr" Business League, at Louis.
vile, Ky, August 10, 10 and 20. !

A few weeks ago the UNDERSIGNED
suggested IN number Of Negro
newspapers that the members of the
Journalistic fraternity, connected in
one way or another with the Nation
al Negro. Business League, take ad.
vantage Of the opportunity afforded
ny the presence of so many OF the
representative editors. publishers and
correspondents of the race in Louis
wife, NY, under the call of the au-
hor1Ges Of the National League ,
and mold a much-needed conferences
on the business status Of their high
~ important profession. MANY com
munlcat1ons have been received from
the craft in all sections of the conn
try, heartily approving the sueees-
zion and pledging earnest co-opera-
ton.
AL the request Of influential Jour-
nallsts who believe the tfme is ripe
Ior the formation Of a definite organ
1Tat1on,. affiliated with strong an,
agency for racial uplift as the Ma
tlonaI Negro Business League, I,
take the liberty Of asking all edi-
tors, publishers and correspondents
II sympathy with such movement
10 meet in conference at Louisyille
n.y. August is. 1t Is the sense, or:
the promoters that the discussion he
limited to subjects bearing directly
upon the business aspect Of the news
PAPER profession In harmony-with:
the central idea Of the parent body.
: "A preliminary meeting Of the COM;
m'ttee on ways and means is called;
Tor Monday evening, Aug II, at. the
Y. M. G. A. building, 800 West Chest,
nut street, to develop a plan Of or,
ganlzation, to formulate a program,
and to consider other matters that.
Will assist In perfecting a strong and
useful press association.
1t ought to be stated, however, to-
avoid misunderstanding, that the ORA
here projected Is not fb.l
tended ed, to Rupplant, supersede or an
~. &
Particulars touching time andf
place Of meetings will be announced
from time to time in the Louisville.
dailies and from the floor Of the Bus
mess League convention.
r. w. THOMPSON.
1918 18th Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
GRAND:
OF CALtANTHE HOr,D4 II
-. sUCCEssFUL MEETING q. :, { % .,


-.
The Grand Court, ord er. Sf
anlshe' which held its hi i, ~ Nj q
session in this city last ~ ays
one OF the most interest HE "a HI Ia
history. M: :ES 1s
On Monday evening most of tina ~:
ncers and delegates had arrived i1s si 3, ana
on Tuesday morning were Assem- IS, i,latI
at She <, Of P. hall to listen Ia stha
addresses of welcome, etc. NJ 81 !:
|. Nrs, M. A. Whey, OF Philips Whaaa i
9ey Court No. 1, delivered the Wsl.
gone address in behalf OF the. Gourt !
4 a few we'll chosen and. timely res
81 which ELECTED much applause
Nom the large crowd assembled. 5 4:
Sa Miss Nellie M. Lewis, Of Montgom =:
EAy' was to have responded to, this
auofess but being absent, Mrs. Mary
g r. he1d, Of Mt. Carbon, was called !.
upon at the last moment and was FIJI.
~ = equal to the OCCASION, After i q
o ONE: Of Observation-Disclosures
GUS talk delivered in. her,;inimffabIe
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
BIG BATTLE
Between Jeffries and Johnson May
Take Place Abroad.

New York, Aug. 9.-America is by
no means certain to see the proposed
Jeffries-J ohnson prize fight for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world. 1T is stated here by a close
personal friend of Jeffries that the
boiler makers trip to Europe Is not
so much to take the baths at CarIs-
bad, but to negotiate with the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of London and
promoters in Paris for the holding
of the fight in either place. Quiet
representations have come from the
National Sporting Club to the effect
that London would be willing to pay
as much, if not more, for this fight
than any other city in the world
Also several private interests in
Paris have indicated a desire to SUBJ
NIT offers for holding the fight there
and 1t is to see exactly how much
money London and Paris will offer
tor, the fight that Jeffries has gone
abroad, so it Is intimated. Sam Ber-
ger, Jeffries' manager, says that If
he does not hear from Jack Johnson
by the end Of the week he will go to
California to consult with the fight
clubs there and in Nevada as to pos
s1ble purses that might be offered.
Although Jeftries will see Hugh Nc
lntoah, the Australian promoter,
while he Is in Europe, Berger asserts
that Australia would have to offer
much more than any other place to
induce JeRries to go there. Accord
ing to Berger, much depends upon
the outcome Of Johnson's fight with
hetchell in California in October. Tn
the meantime tKetcheIl has an en-
gagement here for 10 rounds with
sam Langford on September 3 which
! may change the outlook entirely
! Inc offers from Savannah and Den.
yer FOR the fight arc not seriousl,
considered, as neither Georgia MOI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

formerly adjourned tS n9s8t at ParSi
kersburg August, 1919. #,.AEt,.. ~.
The parade Of the Uniform ranks.
with bands from Huntington and Par
kersburg, headed by ohrS 0wn First
Regiment K. Of p. band, IpatAded the
principal streets, and dibhsDded at
the K. Of p. hall, where they boarded
the cars for Edgewood Park, which
had been secured by the local CONS
mittee for this occasion. Here were
found all kinds Of amusenents, skat-
ing, dancing, go-rounds, etc.
with refreshments in ahhndSnce, all
Of which was enjoyed by q, large
crowd until q late hour. ~. 81
All delegates and visitofs, express
ed themselves as being hiShlg pteaa-
, ed with the arrangements ,vsh4sh
were made for their comfort and
pleasure. 5sS9s y ~ ~
Thus closed the Ninah Annual
Session Of the Order OF kSslsnthe. GX
ADvoCATE7-ELEV ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
.>P J I | !: | / |
OF WEST VIRGINIA I'm nth AN
>..- NUAL SESSION.
Elect Officers and TRANSACT Much
business of Importance to the
Order.----Parkersburg Secures the
Next Meeting. ~

With the exception of changing a
lew words on the endowment policy
10 the end that the insurance depart
ment may be placed. on a. more bus.
inesslike basis. and OF giving policy
holders the right: to name their ben
enciaries within the law, and of the
adoption of a plan BY which funds
are to be raised for the erection of
monument to the late Supreme
Chancellor and Grand Chancellor s.
w. Starks, the seventeenth annual
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

Of members have died Of that dis
ease within a few months of joining,
he was Of the opinion that the Order
must take some steps to protect it.
self.
These, with Grand Chancellor
Thompson's report, which reviewed
very fully the state of the Order and
some Of it's future needs, occupied
the full afternoon session.
The election of officers, which had
really overshadowed the other bust
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

The mob then hanged Miller to q
tree that stood staose I'd the church
ana In plain visH of the road. No
shots were fred nor other demon
stration made blythe mob, which dis
persed as soon as the Negro was
dead.
me body remained hanging to the
Tree untll~it wastcut down today by
relatives OF the Negro. The matter
was reported at Eadiz by the Wad-
llngton boys as they returned home
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

case, of rain on that day, as has been.
the case frequently, the entertaining
lodge or lodges found themselves
holding the bag, the bottom of
which 1t was by no means difficult
10 see 1t was also decided that the
committee on credentials meet the
afternoon Of the day preceding that
named for the assembling of the
Grand Lodge, and that all lodges
make their returns Of taxes and rem
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
UNCLE SAM rs ASKED
10 Protect Two Missionaries in the
Congo Charged With Libel.

LeoDoldvillc, Belgian Congo, Aug.
IVA further postponement has
been made In the trial of the two
missionaries, Rev. William Morrison
ana Rev. w. II. Sheppard, on
charges of libel. The hearing will
now come up September o.. The
United States government has been
asked to take such. action in behalf
Of these two men as would secure
their protection, and NJ. Wander
velde, the Belgian Socialist leader
has announced his intention of 20.
Ing to the Congo to defend them,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12

resentatives promptly to the proper
officials 30 that the committee may
be able to make it's report immedi-
ately after the opening session. In
this way it is hoped that three Or
four hours may be saved to the
Grand Lodge for the consideration
Of important legislation.
The elimination of the struggle
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
TRUSTEE BOARD T0 N1n,,r

me Trustee Board OF the West
Virginia Seminary College will N eet
~ 81 Alhans August II at 8 O'Clock
a. m. and the ex-board or tho wv W..
Virginia State Convention Will meet
at Z o'clock p. m. on the same dare
business of Importance. A FIJI,
meeting OF each board is necessary
BY ORDER OF TTIE ROApDS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-12
RACE PROBLEM

cadiz, Ohio, Apg. 1f.-Great in.
terest is manifested In the discussion
OF the Race Problem by Senator
ben1amin Tillman, Of Houth Caro-
ilna' and Prof. e. w. 8. curry, Of Ur-
bana. Ohio. ~....- ~. = - -