davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-02
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor NJ. Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Herman H. Taylor
Secretary of State George r, Barker
Attorney General Joseph II. Peterson.
state Auditor Fred L. Huston
Supt of Public Instruction. Bernice Mccoy
State Treasurer John W. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
l. N, Sullivan, Aft Bulge, VIM Morgan
Congressional
ongressmen-Robt. N. McCracken, Addison
T. Smith.
q. s. Senators-William F. Borah, James II.
Brady.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge OF District Court R. N. Dunn
State Senator IN Fraviar
Members of House of Representatives
William II. Edelblute, M. A. Kiger,
). q. Hunt H. Hull
County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
ID. E. Dandy.
county Attorney N D. Wernette
County Assessor F.A. Wonnacott
County Treasurer W A. Thomas
Couhty surveyor N. Coventry
county supt' OF Schools r. @. Egbers
Sheriff TT OnorIoo
Coroner, A CAIRNS
county Commissioners.-1st District, JF
ferguson; End District, f. W. Esgate;
sra District Chas. Waggoner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
RRuMBAuGH no eET LErrrn
sufragists Will Ask Governor to h.
clare himself for Cause.

II is the intention Of Philadelphia n,
frasists to ask Governor Brumbsn..
this week to announce himself as a m,r
porter OF the suffrage cause. Miss Ma.
winsor. president OF the Limited Eoo.,
Suffrage League, said that letters "a ~.
Governor which they hoped would win NJ
Endorsement for suffrage were IN ~
course OF preparation. "s
Miss winsor added that cov...
whitman. OF New York, and Maor
Mitchell. Of New York city, had orayyp,r
declared for the cause" and sbs KY ".
lieves that the attitude OF cov..ase-- "
Brumbaugh will have an important b.asf baof
ing on the success of the movemen, ear
III the Governor should figure ~ a,
next presidential election, a deoIar.,sses
for woman suffrage would gain for oh s,'h
the support OF the Pennsylvania wor.aI I'm
and possibly that OF the l,0o0,00O uo.,ln oen
voters in the West, Miss winsor ',uen ns.
dlcted. pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
TURKS CEDE RAILWAY
TOBULGARS; REPLY TO
ITALY WITHIN 3 DAYS
Convention Granting I'm
portant Concessions to
Balkan Nation Signed at
Constantinople Expect
ed to Be Price of Peace.

LONDON, July %.
A dispatch TO the Times from Sofa.
dated Friday, says that convention cci-
ing to Bulgaria the Turkish portion Of
the Dedeaghach Railway was signed in
constantlnople Thursday.
Conflicting accounts as to the nature
and scope Of the negotiations which for
many months have been in progress be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey have been
published from various sources.
Announcement Of the arrangement on
nodus vivendi between tho two coun-
tries in the dispute over Bulgaria's pro-
test against interference with traffic on
the Dedehgach Railway reached the Bull
garlan Legation in Washington on July
II in mail reports
The Bulgarian Minister. Mr. Panaret-
off. asserted at that time that the nego-
tiations had nothing to do with any pro-
posals from either the Quadruple Entente
or the Germanic allies concerning Bull
garla's entrance into the war. The ar
rangement reached between Turkey and
Bulgaria, he said. permitted direct rail-
way service between Sofia and the Bull
garian port Of Dedeagach on trains that
did not stop at any point in the Turk
ish territory.
Frequent interferences with passengers
and freight over the road by Turkish au-
thorities, the Minister explained. brought
a sharp protest from Bulgaria, which in
cluded demand that the strip of Turkish
territory which the railway was forced
to cross be ceded to Bulgaria. Turkey
refused to do that, but agreed to yield
~ .I.-t.A af
station in Adrianople. Bulgaria answered.
that she could not accept a proposition
that left strongly fortified points within
her own border. The matter was then
settled by accepting modus vivendi, so
Mr.. Panaretoff averred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
JACOBS FUNERAL TUESDAY
Prominent Educators to Pay Last
Tribute to School Head.

Many men prominent in educational
circles win attend the funeral of Dr..
William c. Jacobs. superintendent Of
public schools, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at his late residence. 912 North
6Sd street. A telegram of coincidence was
received yesterday from Governor Martin
g. Brumbaugh, who Is spending his vaca-
tion in Maine
Arrangements for the funeral will De
completed with the arrival of Doctor
Jacobs only son. Homer B. Jacobs, from
Omaha. Mrs. sallie C. Jacobs, widow OF
Doctor Jacobs, has rallied from the shock
of his death, but is still under phY-
sicians care.
The honorary pallbearers will be Gov
ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh, DR.. John
P. CARRIER, DR.. George Wheeler, DR.. OIL
yer p. Cornman, Albert II. Raub, John
C. Frazee, DIR. George W. Founders,
Enoch w. Pearson. William A. Mason,
William A. Stecher. Henry ]. Gideon,
William Dick. Edward Merchant, An
drew f. Hammond and ]. Horace Cook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS
APPOINT ASSISTANTS
Superintendent Com p | y ing
With Recent Order of Nathan
C. Schaeffer.

HARRISBURG, July 26.-Most of the
county superintendents OF schools have
complied with the recent order of State
Superintendent Nathan C. Schaeffer to
appoint assistant county superintendents
as provided for in the school code These
positions were not filled sooner for the
reason that the Legislature neglected to
provide funds for salaries. This over
sight was remedied at the last session.
The names of new assistants thus far
reported to the Department of Public In
structlon are as follows:
Adams county-George NJ. Rice, Gettysburg.
Allegheny-Charles h, Dickey, Avalon; W. g.
Arnstrong-J. L. Hazlett, Worthington.'
BeayerTE; D. DAVIDSON, Beaver.
Berlss-Alvln f. Kemp, Mertztown; William
II; Mates, womelsdorf.
= Bradf9rdCPaul e. Demock, East smithhsld:
smyser. Morrisvllle.
Car5on@ Elizabeth be e. wis nfSGM,t Palmerton.
Csntre-F; Milford Fletcher, Howard,
columbla-Iiq "a. Walter catawissS.
Gumberla1d-W. g; Rice Mechancsburg,
Deiaware-William IL. swank, Media, r. y.
Erie-E. r. HadIocs. Union city
Eranklin-J. l.; Finafrock Mercersburg,
Lackawanna-Eunice V. Hail Chlnchilla.
4+sIwTeneerGd r sRMSids NsE asdtord
iebtsb NIev,y - moyer' s%enae11erstown, % 1e
Luzerne-Jesse A. Alden, Freeland; Will
Ham 9. Jenkins. Edwardsyille; Asa e. Lewis.
Dallas; p j. Maney. Pittston.
Mnkean-Burt s. Taylor, Bradford
MeFcer-Knto g. Barnes, Grove City.
Montgomcry-C r. Niblo. Consho-
hoeken; w. d, Boyer. Norristown r. d. No. 9.
neutrality-suspicious. NJ. FTankenheld Butz-
town.
Northumberland-Georg L. swank. Elys-
rotter-A. p. Akeley. Coudefsport.
Schuylkill-M. r.. Foye, Heckscheryille: n.
II. Frank, Gordon; James NJ Sehrope Higgins.
Susquehanna-C'lara Winans, Montrose.
Tioga-J @. March. Lawrenceyllle.
Nenango-L- ". PETER, Franklin.
WaBhtnEton-H. s. kuder, Canonsburg; Il. |
r. Westlake Washington.
Wayne-W, W. Menhennett, Lakewood.
York-Charlss Albright, Hanover; William |
y. Wilson Hlghrock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
Schools AND COLLEGES
A New Profession

It will pay you to become an Ex-
PERT ACCOUNTANT. or prepare FOR
C. p. A, EXAMINATIONS.
The demand for accountants exceeds
the supply.
There are more than 100000 Incorpo-
rated Business Concerns in the United
States paying big salaries 70 the Heads
of their Accounting Departments. These
concerns also require the services OF
outside Expert Accountants once or
twice each year.
BOOkIEeeDerA, Clerks or Ambitious
Young Men aspiring to positions OF Au-
dltors, Accountants or Managers, Ac-
eOuntants or business Men wishing 10
broaden and deepen their knowled ge.
Those Seeking 20 Qualify for the Stats
Board Examinations for the certifcate
of Certified Public Accountants" a
course of training in the departments
OF BUSINESS TECHNIQUE and ADJ
VANCED ACCOUNTING will carry YOU
to the success you desire.
Term begins Sept "a. For expIana-
tion or outline OF course, call any day
or evening for Catalog T-22.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad So. below Berks
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
MUNICIPAL BAND PROGRAM
Concert Tonight Will Be at Passyunk
Square.

The Municipal Band will play at Pass
yunk Square. 18th and Wharton streets,
tonight The band will play at the fol-
lowing places this week;
Tuesday-Fox Chase, Rhawn and ID streets.
Wednesday-W -Westmoreand Square. 9th and
Allegheny avenue.
Thursday Wharton Square. 23d and Wharton
Friday-sprng Garden plots. l1th and Spring
saturdayECiiyeden Park. Chew and Johnson
streets.
The program for the week is as follows:
/. Overture. "orpheus' ..........'.;. offenbaeh
(b) "Anitra's Dance peer Gynt), Grleg
3. Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene" .Bucaoss
4. Gems from ''rhe Pirates Of Penzance''
Sullivan
3. Tenor solo. selected William Downs
Z. Valse dl Concert. Roses From the South"
Strauss
S. Melodies from "sarr ..............K Kalman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
NEARLY HALF MILLION CTTY's
SHARE IN U. g. /. RECEIPTS
2,25e,21e,54o Cubic Feet Sold in Three
Months.

The United Gas improvement Compans
sold 2,5s, as,5fO cubic feet Of gas under
its lease with the city Of Philsdelphie'
during the quarter ending June 30 1910
according to a report sent by Samuel IL
Bodine, president Of the company, to the
City Controller today.
For the sale Of this gas and certain
sales in previous quarters, the company
collected p,ssS, ,s2i.z7. representing coilec"
tions for 2sss,s2i,27o cubic feet OF gas.
OF this amount 6i.oio cubic feet were sold
prior to january. 1908 and 446,S7o cubic
feet between that date and January !
of last year; while 2s97,s2i cubic feet
we're sold between that time and the be-
ginning OF the present quarter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
FAKE MONEY PACKAGE
LURES BLACK HANDLER
Police Nab Confessed Author
of Letter Demanding Cash or
Contractors Life.

Police are making careful investiga-
tIon into the activities OF the Black Hand
in this city following the arrest yester-
day Of Michael Boschettl Of Vine street
near Goth, as he recovered a dummy
package OF money. deposited in a pillar
OF the elevated railroad at Sad and Market
streets. Tho package had been left there
by James Logue, contractor OF
Llanerch, who received letter demand
ing that $500 be placed under the I'll"
tracks.
The police are working on the theory
that Boschetu has been connected with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
HEBERToN EWING puRIED
Lieutenant Colonel's Son Killed by
Derrick on Steamship Bradford.

The funeral Of G. Heberton Ewing.
only con Of Lieutenant Colonel !. Prize
Ewing, Of 500 Kinssessing avenue, and
Mrs. Anna NJ. Heberton Ewing. Of the
Hazelhurst Apartments. VINO met a
tragic death Friday, was held at 1870
Chestnut street at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing. The services were conducted by the
Rev. Henry A. F. Hoyt. Of cynwyd
Burial was in west Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Young Ewing. who was a cadet at the
staunton (va) Military Academy, was
killed by falling derrick on the steam-
ship Bradford. at Point Breeze. on which
he had shipped for voyage in spite Of
his mothers objection. He was a grand
son Of the late George Heberton, senior
member Of the Philadelphia Stock Bx-
change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
HOuO to Find "yOun"

To avoid bndy trying too many different ,O.r.....
ask yourself first of all this question:
Just ukat do Ike IN a agGrstte3"
Ifyou smoke only few every day. Won NAV Drsf..
cigarette which rather rich or heavy and oiIy a.
you may like one which has rather strong ''orentaI
want cigarette with that noticeably "sweetisb t;oS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, July 20.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey; Probably fair tonight and Tuesday;
moderate temperature, light variable
winds.
Weather conditions are more or less
unsettled IN all districts east OF the
Rocky Mountains this morning, and
showers are reported from small and
widely-seattered areas throughout that
vast region. In the eastern portion OF
the country showers covered a portion
OF the Lake region and the northern side
OF the Ohio basin, as we'll as the st.
Lawrence valley. Rains are also reported
from Cape Hatteras and southern Flor
ida. A slight temperature deficiency
averaging about degrees, Is reported
from most OF the Northern States: while
seasonable conditions prevail throughout
the cotton belt,
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
MUSIC AT CITY HALL PLAZA
Philadelphia Band will Play There
Tonight.

The Philadelphia Band will play at City
Hall plaza tonight The program;
1. Overture, The Marriage Of Figaro Mozart
q Spanish serenade, ta) IA Manoia"
Popular Ib) when You're Long way
Q. trombone solo. ..T1cstasy" !. schradsr
Mr.. Fred schrader. soioist.
T. Excerpts from "Girohe- Girona'' Lecocd
h Fantasle "A Summer Day in Norway"
wlllmers
O. Melodies from THE Time, the Place and the
:. vsiss di concert. "wiener Bonbonsf
, Strauss
Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26

recent Black Hand outrases IN the italian
section OF the city. They are Investigate
Ing his record following his being held
without BAH by Justice Of the Peace
Yerkes, OF Miilbourne, for a hearing on
Wednesday night. Federal authorities
have been asked to participate in the
prosecution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Will Play at Georges Hill
Tonight.

The Fairmount Park Band will play at
Georges Hill tonight. The program:
The program:
1. Overture, Tampa" ................H .Herold
2. Scenes from La Traviata" ......... Verdi
3. Euphonium Solo, THE Pearl Of the Ocean"
Otteror
soloist Vincenzo Riso.
4. "Dwellers OF the Western World" Sousa
(a) Red Man. Cb) White Man. (c) Black Man.
.. Descriptive Fantasia, "a Trip TO Coney
. lsand '...,...'... .........,.. Tobanl
g. Rhapsody Espanole" .......,. Demersman
Z. Valse de Concert, The Beautiful Blue
s. Melodies from High Jinks'' ,....,....B .Brimi
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
Vacation Day Precautions

IT'S great annoyance to find yourself
far from home and unable to obtain your
fGvorite newspaper. Before you 90 atoay
notify the EUeHihg Ledger to haze your
paper sent to you Specify the edition
desired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26

NOTES much comment has been
aroused among cigarette smokers by the
ssnsibIe sussssfions in this advertisement
that tOe have rsceiDed several letters from
Philadelphia men, sugaesting that ths adj
Vertisenient be reprinted for the benefit Of
those who rnisssd seeing IL IN last uOssRs
papers. Clip this out and keep IL, as IL tUN
not appear again.
LIGGETT d MYERS TOBACCO co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
Itmy or may not be Fatinna

Tastes difer-in fashions, foods and pretty girls!
Also in cigarettes,
cigarette that started out to please every mans
taste would end up by pleasing none.
Most of us like cigarette smoke delciously cool
and refreshing. The Mexican likes his hot and dry with
nice little peppery sting in it.
Some men like cigarette wholesomely fagrantly
mild Others of US hunt for cigarette almost as heavy
as black cigar
Most of us want an easy cigarette SENSIBLE
one so that no matter how steadily or how many we
smoke, wen feel as fit a fiddle Other men, though
don't care about that. They smoke only few-so they
want kick like mules in each puff
All of US want smoke full ull-boded"-t must satisf
that smoke-hunger But the cigarette that rust fills the
bill for Hos may not do at all for your nextdoOr neghbor
SonercheTe-Gmong all the brands on the mdrket-is the
one jast-rigAt cigarette for YOUi
Maybe it's the very one you have now in your
Pocket-6at are yOS SUREl Maybe it's some entirely
different" cigarette-itmay Ormay not be Fatima.
But find itE' Until you do. you're cheating your
self out OF whole lot Of smokepleasme Also you're
wasting some money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
James w. shaGer

WILMINGTON. Del, July 26. - James
w shaffer former member of the Board
OF Education and a roofing contractor.
died today. He was 5s years old and
leaves a widow and son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26

TIE one purpose Of this advertisement is to ask you
IN fIr and square way to give Fatimas Geo for l6e)
good trial. If they don't happen to suit your taste
you'll quit smoking them of course. But if you like
Famas as well as MOST do, you'll be mighty glad
you read this advertisement-and ACTED ON TT
Below are two simple tests which you can easily make
and which may help you find your sensible cigarette
and find YOURS" '''--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
but this oUiY help you find ii.

favor But if you smoke quite often-if you would Ike
to smoke whenever you feel like and without any effect
on the tongue throat any fear of heavy heady
feeling aterwarsthen you should choose some cigarette
such as Fama cigarette composed ofalLpure tobaccoS
OF considerable aroma melowed by being aged and care
fully blended to produce fragrant and whoesomely mild
yet N6odied smoke. And the smoke must be notice.
ably COOL For otherwise your tongue or your throat
will soon signal you to stop smoking so often.
If You will ask any Fatma smoker he will tell you
that Fatimas never make him "'fee mean''no matter
how many he smokes
That is why Famas are considered the most sensbs
cigarette by such large majority of smokers Ind
nat IS PROBABLY The main reason rphy hardly any
Fdf'mG smokers cuer sUtcM They like sensible cigarette
and one with good. pure taste to it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-26
But the Taste is up to You

All cigarettes pure but when it comes to the taste
nobody can help you choose You simply have decide
for yourself.
OF course Fatimas taste mag not appeal to you.
But most men who try Fatmas like the taste so well that
they seek no further-otherwse Faas could have
'ooT and ned their enormous and growing leadership
amounting to Overcome and half BILLION cigarettes
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
SHELBY SPEAKS TO
 FELLOWSHIP CLUB

At luncheon of the Good Fellowship club at the Central Young Mems Chris tian association building yesterday, Presi- dent John E. Shelby of the Birmingham Rotary club, was the principal speaker. The luncheon was served in the subway and proved most enjoyable
 Mir. Shelby defined the principles of Rotary, showing how they could be readily applied to advantage in accomplishing great results.
 Y He spoke of the mutual benefits to be derived by highly organized bodies of men, telling of the important part which was played by the inauguration of a feeling of good fellowship among the members of any organization.
 He compared the present peaceful con dition of the United States with that ot Europe, expressing the hope there would be continued and uninterrupted develop ment in this country
 It was announced that there would b, a luncheon of the Good Fellowship clut each week at the Young Mems Christian association building, when we'll knowr citizens would be the guest of the organi- zation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
CAN LIQUOR BE SENT
 UP WARR|0RR|VER?
Is Federal Hig,flway-Col- lector McNeeDDoes Not
 Think It Can Be Done

An interesting report was heard on the
 streets yesterday ito the effect that the
 state law restricting the quantity of al-
 coholic beverages citizen could con-
 sume per montA could easily be evaded
 by purchasing hiauors and having them
 shipped via Mobile and up the Warrior
 river, thence bringing them into Birmng-
 ham by automobile.
 John n. MuNeel, United States internal
 revenue collector, when asked for his
 opinion of Nhe matter stated last night that he did not believe there was any logic in tire scheme The basis of the al- lega tion,. fof course. was that the ship ment whuld be made entirely over a fed eral highway and therefore the state au- thoritiess would have no Jurisdiction over 1t.
 Mr.g McNeel stated, however that 1t was his finland opinion that the state would ba fe complete jurisdiction over any at te mpt at such a shipment of liquors H. legally citing as an instance that If two raen shot each other on a boat in the ISiddle of the river the state authorities surely would be able to make arrests Besides" he said, ''it would be n case Tof shipping liquor into the state. which Is expressly prohibited by the new law nc 1 matter whether 1t comes by river, rail- ! road, or airship and, therefore. I believe l it could be stopped by law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
PARTED THIRTY YEARS,
 FIND THEY ARE SISTERS

From the New York World.
 Portland, Me.-The wife of Robert r. Woodruff, the Lynn attorney and the son of Prof. Frank L. Woodruff of Bowdoin college, and Mrs. Woodruff has just dis covered that she has a sister. and the two girls have recently had pleasant reunion They had not seen each other for more than 30 years, Mrs. Woodruff being at the time only 17 months old.
 About 30 years ago MT. and Mrs. Frank Arlington were living In Salem, Mass Their two daughters were one, Delce, years of age, and the other, Constance, r months old, at the time of Mrs. Ar rngton's death. Finding that he was un- able suitably to care for the two children MT. Arlington made arrangements with Benjamin Sanborn of Wellesley. Mass. whereby the younger daughter was adopt ed and became known as Alice Sanborn.
 The agreement between the two men stimpulated that the girl should never know but what she was the real daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Sanborn. She was given a good education, special attention being devoted to music
 The other girl lived with her father in Salem for IA years, after which they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
Southern Publishers
 End Convention

Ashevile, N. C., June 15.-The Southern Newspapers Publishers association, at its closing session here today. selected Ashe- vile as its permanent meeting place and elected the following officers:
 President, w. T. Anderson, Macon, Ga vice president, Robert s. Jones, Asheville, N C.; secretary-treasurer. w. M. Clemens. Mobile: executive committee, V. H. Hanson of Birmingham. D. D. Moore of New Orleans, r. G. Bell of Savannah, Walter Johnson of Chattanooga, Elmer Clark of Little Rock. Ark. G. l. Palmer of Houston. Tex; M. K. Dureson Of Lynchburg, Va. John A Park of Raleigh N. C., Charles D. Atkinson of Atlanta W. A. Elliott of Jacksonville. Fla. Edgar M Foster of Nashville, Robert Latham of Charleston.
 The office of second vice president was created. Walter Johnson of Chattanooga being elected.
 The first of the annual golf tournaments instituted by F. l.. Seely of Asheville, who gave a silver cup as a trophy, was won today by W. H. Bagley of the Raleigh News and Observer. MT. Bagley also won a silver cup offered by Printers Ink. His score was 99. Robert T. Small of Atlanta was second with 100
 Under a resolution adopted today g fund raised by pro rata assessment. of tho members of the association will be de- voted to the extensive advertising of the south and of the papers having member ship in the association.