davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
JESS WILLARD WHIPPED.

Toledo. July 4.--By virtue of one
of the speediest and most one-sid-
cd battles which ever decided big
fistic event, Jack Dempsey, who may
now wish to be known by his full
voting name of William Harrison
Dempsey, to-day became the world
heavy weight boxer.
To all intents and purposes ne
whipped the huge Jess Willard, IA
vorite in the meagre betting, in one
round. Dempsey thought the refer
ee had announced him winner and ac-
tually left the ring But he was cal
led back and the butchery continued
for two rounds more, when Jess, sit
ting in his corner, with a bewildered
lcok on his swollen countenance, failed
to respond to the gong for the fourth
round
at was no use to continue" said
the ex-champion. my strength went
from me in the first round"
He sat there, apparently the most
surprised man in the United States
at the moment. His right eve was
closed and his left cheek swollen
and blue with bruises. Blood covered
his body and his arms hung so help
lessly over the ropes that it seemed
as if a child might give him further
abuse without arousing his interest.
Dempsey was breathing hard when
the fight ended, but it was from exer-
tion and not from punishment. He
escaped almost unhurt, but as he had
been using his arms like trip-ham-
mers on the anatomy of his opponent
for nine crowded minutes in a sun
that sent the thermometer to ITO de-
grees, his heart was pumping at
high pressure and he appreciated the
breathing spell.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
MILL EMPLOYEES
STRIKE MONDAY
WALK OUT WITHOUT NO
TICE TO MANAGEMENT
MILL CLOSED DOWN.
Claim Are Disseminated Again
st in Matter of Wages
Charges Denied.

All of the employees Of the spinning
room Of the Tombigbee Cotton Mills
walked out on strike Monday morning
at 8 O'Clock. forcing the closing down
Of the entire mill an hour later.
While the employees of the other
departments did not walk out with
the spinners, they are more or less in
sympathy with the strike. And on the
other hand there are numbers of en-
ployees who are not in accord with
the strikers, and who oppose strike
methods in settling differences be-
tween employers and employees.
No representations were made TO
the officials Of the company, accord
ing to Mr.. T. o. Burris, Jr., secretary
and treasurer Of the mills. At nine
O'clock Monday morning, without no.
tice to the office or to the forman Of
the spinning room, the employees
quietly walked out.
They were told that Superintendent
f. VI. Shropshire was out of the city,
and were requested to resume work
pending his return to the city. They
stated that had they known he was
out Of the city, they would not have
gone out. but as the step had already
been taken, they decided not to return
to work until the differences were ad-
justed.
Mr.. Shropshire was expected tc
reach the city yesterday afternoon
from Birmingham, where he has beer
transacting business.
The mills furnish homes free to its
employees and pay fair wages, it is
said. An increase in wages amounting
to from II TO 20 per cent was granted
last October The employees feel now
that they are entitled TO more money
and declare that wages here are not IL
line with wages paid at other mills
This is denied by officials of the com
pany who stated yesterday TO a Dis
patch reporter that the wages beinl
paid here are as high as any othei
mill in this section.
Fully l25 people are thrown out o
work by the strike, and many of then
who were in sympathy with the strike
are planning to leave the city, unless
there is a speedy adjustment Of tn,
situation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. Ralph Graham, Of Spartan.
burg, S. G.. is spending several days
with his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Deinet
Mr.. and Mrs. Myriam Gladney re.
turned home yesterday after spending
che week-enu with relatlves.
We are glad 70 welcome Mr.. Ralph
Anderson home after spending several
months in France Ee and his wife
left Saturday for Mayhem, and viii be
gone for several days
Miss Anna Bell Hopkins, Of okolo-
na, is visiting relatives.
Mrs Brand, Of New Orleans La. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. j y Roberts
Miss Mariana Tendal 81 Okolona-
is visiting in the home q Mrs j. NJ
Boyd.
Mrs. a F Peter 81. % Meridian,
is spending savo~ol dSvs with her
mother, Mrs. Hafsere.
Mrs. " p Clad7e~ was visitor
20 orr cisv c-.~ds~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
BOARD IN SESSION.

The county board Of supervisors
met Monday morning at the court
house in regular monthly session, with
the following members present: Mr.
H. H. Walters, Dist. l., Mr.. L. H
Hatchett, Dist. 2; Mr.. r. G. Harris
Dist. 3; Mr.. J. NJ. Ledbetter. Dist. 4
Mr.. J. A. Watson, Dist. 5.
The following orders were passed:
Ordered that the semi-annual in.
terest on road bonds, due August /
and 18th, be allowed and ordered paid
DR.. T. H. Henry was elected county
health officer.
The county superintendent of edu-
cation filed his monthly report.
The county engineer filed his
monthly report,
Report of the election commission
ers of the Mayhem road district was
received.
Report Of the Highway Com
mission ers Of the Zion Road district
approved. and election. ordered for
August 5.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
TRIPpRTT HEADS CLASS.

Mr.. S. P. Trippett was elected
president of the Mems Baraca Class
of the First Baptist church last
Sunday morning, and Mr. John Lof-
ton was elected secretary. Mr.. NJ
c. Vandiver was reelected treasurer
MIR. Trippett is a leader of fine
ability and the class is expected
to go forward under his leadership
Mr.. f. E. Galloway was reelected
teacher of the class
A memorial service was held or
Sunday morning in honor Of the
late f. c. Chapman, who was the
organizer Of he class abut ten years
years ago. After organizing the
class Mr.. Chapman served IS its
teacher for ten years and he was
always interested in its success.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
rEnNDANn.

Ars. h. h. riemIng and son, Wiley
si'~..s l~esNay a. -4AIpOrt.
! Mr.. anu hrs. henry Smith are
guests ot reiatves al Lorgas
Aiss Eva Aay Wilson OF Millpogt,
spent couple OF days here this week.
Mrs. DAVID Cash visited her mother.
Mrs. Hydrick, at Melborne Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. t Seay, of Br-
mingham were guests Of DR.. and Mrs
NJ. X. Seay several days this week.
DIR. NJ. r. Seay, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Seay, Misses Mona and Ruth Seay
spent Wednesday guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Emmett Conn near Steens
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Gibson of Tusca-
loosa, were guests of his brother bere
this week.
Mr.. B. +. Blanton has moved his
family here from Columbus.
Mrs j. T. Seay, of Melborne, has
moved to Millport and will make her
home with her brother, Mr.. Bud
Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Grimm have
spent the week with relatives at
Gordo.
Mr.. I. k. Hardin spent few days
at Bankston and Berry this week
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Patrick visi-
ted relatives at Elrod for the weekend.
MIR /. II. Atkins of Columbus spent
Thursday the guest Of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Atkins.
MIR. a. j. Atkins, of Columbus, Is
with ms brother, MIR. L. Atkins.
-. .~-9~.a ~. 1850. -~.-...-. 10y satA
Jack burns Of .,.e.-9cGs 49, sla.~.s.
- .'..AitV.s ...e.--~--..
4urs. ~ -. DaInaaa4e aI4u ns~lc
uaugnler, na4ei, spS.4. Iuuple "a
uas MI.n AIRS. Sol..l EOtsis a. oSeelss.
.nT. anu .dIs. Nu@f4es IrIGm aud
SONS atGendeA Las SarrVlnon eeiebra-
ton on July Attn, anu are vlslulng AT
Tuscaloosa and Gordo.
Mr. ana Mrs. jim Skinner of Mill
port, visited Mrs. G. A. Kemp a few
days this week.
| Mr.. Oscar Richards, of Birminghan.
spent the week end with his mother.
Mrs, A. Pritchett.
Mr.. X. c. Stacy is spending few
days at Stafford Mineral Wells at
Vossburg, Miss.
Mr. X. C. Frazier and family, Of
Steens, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Hicks Sunday.
4 Miss Pauline Sudduth, Of Kennedy,
will teach the summer school near
Pleasant Ridge.
Mr.. Z. ]. Seay and daughter. Ruth
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Seay at
Melbor9e.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
FUNERAL
&c. CHAPMAN
HELD ON SUNDAY AFTER
NOON AT SIX O'CLOCK
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Large Concourse of SOrrOwing
Friends Atend-Beautiful
FOral Offerings.

In Friendship cemetery Sunday
afternoon at 5: 80 O'clock all that
was mortal of Mr.. E. c. Chapman
was lowered into the grave. The
services at the grave were under the
auspices of the Masons who paid
final tribute to their deceased broth
er.
The Masons attended the funeral
in body leaving their temple at 5
O'clock, and went to the Chapman
home on Main street where the
funeral party formed. From here the
process ] to the First Baptist
churc' formal services were
held
S. Gavin conducted the SER
vi assisted by Rev. j. H. Felts,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
Rev. Gavin paid glowing and tender
tribute to the deceased, declaring
that the church and the Sunday scheol
had lost loyal and faithful member
and the city and community valued
citizen. He spoke Of Mr.. Chapman's
devoted service to the church, saying
that he had been ever faithful and
loyal to every trust.
Thre services at the church closed
with fervent and earnest prayer by
Rev. j. II. Felts, pastor of the First
Methodist church, in which he paid
tribGte to the life of the deceased. II
was beautiful prayer and enriched
those who heard it with finer sense
of responsibility to God and to oui
fellow man.
The church was draped in mourning
for the deceased, and the section OF
the choir which Mr.. Chapman occupi-
ed for so many years, was draped a.
tribute to his memory. The flora
offerings were many and beautiful
attesting the esteem in which the de
ceased was held.
Directors Of the National Bank o.
Commerce, of which Mr.. Chapman
was Cashier, officiated as honorary
pail bearers, and the active pal
bearers were the deacons of the First
Baptist church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
City Han, July /, 1918,


Council met in regular monthly
session, present, d S. MeClanahan,
Mayor, C. Y. Ranks, L. A Vaus; han,
f. f. Chappell, j. b. Love and S. NJ.
Nash, Councilmen.
Minutes of June 3, II, 16, and 18th,
were read and adopted.
On motion duly second the action
of the Mayor in suspending the inn
prisonment term of Win Laury, was
ratified.
The l9l9-l920 School budget was
submitted by Mr.. S. B. Street. Jr..
but no action taken on it.
The matter Of purchasing sundry
supplies for. the school for the ensuing
year was referred to the School Conn
mittee, with the power to act.
On motion duly seconded the resig-
nation of Mr.. Ray NJ. Waters, Engi-
neer Of the City Water Works, was
accepted with regrets. Mr.J. G. Ellis
was elected to succeed Mr.. Waters.
The petition of Mr.. ]. T. Woodetal,
asking for water and lights on 3rd St.
North, was referred to the Water and
Light Committees, with instructions
to investigate and report at next re-
gular meeting of this council
The bills will appear in our next
issue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

The many friends Of Rev. Rex
Aiurrf ana VIE = npathize with tneIn
n the loss OF tne.r Only enid, whlcs>
died at their home in Mathiston, Miss.
The remains were laid tenderly IN
rest at Luke, the Iormer home of Mrs
Murff
Everybody attending the singing at
Sulphur Springs last Sunday report
ing fine time, good singing and a
good dinner
Mr.. T. X. Murffs baby Is very III
The Misses Pope who are spending
the summer with their aunt, Mrs
Wood, attended the singing al Ar- J.
d. Brunson's Sunday night
Whit Springfield, one q our boys
who has been over seas six moUlhs,
has returned hons .nuch 20 the as-
light of his home folks and friends
We still have some boys over tbeTc-
Some we are expecting 20 return and
some sleeping. waiting fer the maj
call when the dead n Christ snail
rise first.
T. F. Thomlev and boys are he3pBg
Mr.. s. r. Murff work out his crOp-
His children have bee7 si.k six weeES-
The farmers sre hls~ larrg ~ Old
corn and hoeinc -he,r co--o1. Crups
in this Sactiou are va'~~ ~0o@
Tho ctorv T.u--te- O. '- -e-i'ug
Iuy,bor ,vi.h 49, -e-- ----'- I''s
ty.,sl- is . o-r-e- --t-.- F-- - ~rrsl
mill roar
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
AN EXPLANATION.

The Dispatch asks the indulgence
of its readers for a short while. We
have no men in the mechanical de-
partment of our paper and all Of our
efforts to get them have been una
vailing. 1t is impossible for this pa
per to be issued up 70 its sandatrd
without an adequae force and con
ditions are so acute in he printing
industry now and men are 50 scrace
tha it is almost impossible to get
them. We will reorganize our force
just as soon as possible. In the
meantime our readers viii have TO
bear with US
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
BACK TO CANAL ZONE.

Mr.. Everette Jacob, who recently
returned from France, where
he served withe Sanitary Corps of
the American Expeditioanry Forces,
leaves soon for Panama, where he
viii resume his work with the gov
ernment service there. Mr.. Jacob
ranks high as a chemist in the Can
al Zone. having made a namber Of
discoveries which have proven Of i'm
mense value to the government in its
Panama Canal operations. Mr.. ia
cob is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
MrsF. NJ. Jacob, in this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
REVIVAL SERVICES DAILY.

The revival meeting being held at
the Second Gaptist church, by Rev.
Riley, of Clinton, is meeting with fine
success. Attractive features Of the
meetings which are held daily are the
Bible readings at each service. The
singing is also feature of the meet
ings.
The day meetings have been chang
ed from afternoon TO morning at IL
o'clock. The night services are held
at $50 o'clock. The general public
is extended q most cordial invitation
TO attend these services.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
ALARAMIANs WED HERE.

Miss Jennie d. Ferguson and Mr..
James D. Ruffin, both Of Millport,
Alabama, were quietly married IN
this city on the Fourth of July. the
ceremony having been performed by
by Judge T. NJ. Cummings The
the wedding occurred at the nome d
Mr.. Ed. Bush in East Columbus and
it was witnessed by only few in
innate friends. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. Ferguson and his
bride returned to their home IN
Millport.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
BOND ELECTION ORDERED.

A special election viii be held IN
the Zion Road district on Tuesday,
August 5th. at which time the people
of the district viii vote on the issu-
ance of bonds up 10 ten per cent OF
the sssassed valuation Of the property
of the district for improved roads
The petition for the election was
filed by the road commissioners Of
the district at the meeting Of the
board of supervisors this week. and
the election was ordered.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. B. A. Lincoln leaves today for
Brookhaven, where he goes to deliver
the responsive address for the Sons
of Veterans at the annual reunion of
the Sons and Veterans Thursday
Mr. H! NJ Knox, of Okolona, was
among the visitors in the city Sunday.
He came down 10 spend the Sabbath
with his family, who are visiting rela-
tives here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. Henry H. Gunter returned the
mast week from Chicago where he at
tended a convention Of furniture deal
ers and manufacturers. He reports
panicv condition in the furniture
business. and predicts that there VIII
a natural sequence to the advances
and high costs Of lumber
Mr.. n. d. Robinson. president oi the
Robinson Motor Car Co, returned the
past week from Chicago and other
points in the middle west, where -he
transacted business IN connection v5ss
his automobile Interests
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Mr.. STEVENS RETt rms.

Mr.. Wallace Stevens, VINO sustained
serious illness when an automobile
backed over him in Kansas City, re-
turned home Friday He was in a
hospital in Kansas City nearly two
weeks, having recovered sufficiently
to make the long trip home.
Mr.. Stevens sustained a dislocated
hip and painful bruises about the
lower limbs. He is walking on crutch-
es and was able to visit his store
yesterday,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. William Propst left last Fri.
day for Carrollton, Ala, where he
goes 10 play several games of base
ball with the Carrollton team, Mr..
Propst formerly played with the Lit
tie Rock team in the Southern Lea
que, and he is regarded as one of
the fastest infielders in this section
Of the country.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
HORSE THIEF ARRESTED.

Sol Hargrove, a negro, was arrested
Saturday by Constable Foreman,
charged with horse stealing. He was
arrested on a warrant sworn out By
Jim Hollis, from whose mother the
horse was stolen. The case came be-
fore Judge Nickles Monday and was
compromised.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. Henry Pope, son Of Mr.. Geo.
J. Pope, president Of the d. s. Pate
Lumber Company, is spending few
days in the city with officials of the
company. He has just returned
from France. Mr. Pope will return
to his home in Chicago the latter
part Of the week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Or. ana Mrs. ). ID. MeSSallongh
received a telegram yesterday, stating
that their son, Lieut.. Lee Mccullough
had arrived safely in Charleston, 5.
c. where he landed with his command.
He goes to Camp Jackson. where he
expects to be discharged in few
days
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

Jack Thompson was before justice
Cummings yesterday morning, charg-
ed with trespass. He was fined $40.
Thompson was employed in the
street forces of the city. He recently
came to this city from Sheffield. Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
SINGING At NEW HOPE.

The annual singing will be held at
New Hope in the eastern section OF
the county the first Sunday in Augu-
st. The public is extended a most
cordial invitation to- attend.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
NOTICE OF MEETING.

She annual meeting Of the stock
ll>rs Of the rcl 2 ~
Savings Association will be held July
IL at $3.50 O'clock at the City Mar
hals Office a. TIE City Hail.! ~
.ockbolders are Urged to be prsse-
h. mceti p
NJ. c. Vandiver, Secty.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mrs. Addie Marshall and son, Mr..
Adair Marshall. are at the University
Of Virginia for the summer. MrEMar-
shall is taking the SUMMER COURSE
at the University. and expects TO en-
ter at the regular session in Septem-
baf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
rrr.e - - ~

Buy Texas Oh Land-Price $3.50 for
entire 40 acre tract This land Is
leased for oil and gas deveiOpemenE
The lease rental and The royalty goes
with the land. Texas Land Company,
600 Chemical. Bldg. s. Louis, No.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

The friends Of Mrs.E. Z. KuySen-
dali will rejoice TO know that she is
recovering from the effects Of a
serious operation IN Birmingham,
and that she expects to be able to re-
turp home within thenext few days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goree, Of B.rm-
mingham, Ala, are in the city on
visit to the parents Of Mr.. Loree,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Goree at their
home on South Seventh street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Dr.. W. W. westmoreland returned
home yesterday after months Of ser
vice in France. He was with the den
tai corps in France and rendered
valuable service in this branch Of the
army. He Is being cordially welcomed
-. 80. Il .s e. /.
ADtir1 -.--- ..s -. s.-l.r q.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr. George Sherman, who is now
with the B. F. Avery Plow Company
at Memphis. Ten. spent last Sun
day in the city with his home folks
here
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. Robert Belts, who is now with
the Goodrich Tire Company, at
Chattanooga, Tenn, spent last Sun
day in the city with friends and rel
atives here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. 7. w. Lewis returned Monday
from Memphis, where he attended q
reunion Of his family on the Fourth q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
STRIKES, LOOkOUJs,
FAST DECREASING
ASSERTS WILSON
BY Ralph Couch
(United Press staff correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington. Dec. 11.-Strikes and
lockouts are rapidly decreasing in
number, Secretary of Labor Wilson
said today in an interview.
With the decision of the executive
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America to urge ihe.r mcmher-
ship to return to work immediately
in accordance with the proposal OF
President Wilson, said the secretary.
the national industrial situation from
the standpoint of increased produc-
tion seems to wear better aspect
than at any time since the period of
unrest began more than a year ago
with the signing of the armistice
1T seems likely that within a week
or ten days more men will be at their
usual daily tasks than at any time
within many months. The returning
miners can be counted upon to over
come swiftly the fuel shortage which,
as | said in a telegram to President
John Lewis of the miners organiza-
tion, had brought the country face to
face with perhaps the most difficult
industrial situation that ever arose.
With the mines again turning out
the normal fuel supply factories can
run full time and production will be
largely increased. This will tend to
reduce costs of necessities as Presi-
dent Wilson has pointed out"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
YANKEE LIBERALS
HOLD CONVENTION
IN ST.lOU|S TODAY

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 11.-'Liberals''
of the United States were in a four
day conference here today to deter
mine their action in the coming pres
idential campaign.
| Whether a third political party,
pledged to policies of liberalism is
forced OF an alliance with one of the
existing organizations effected will be
decided
Amalgamation Of the nationa
party, non-partisan league, and farm
ers' national council with the commit
tee of forty eight. forming a body of
more than million voters at the out
set, was seen as a possibility.
The conference opening was called
by the committee of forty eight" with
headquarters in New York and said to
nave representations in all states. 1t
is in the form of caucns, leaders de-
clared at the opening If third party
Is choice of the liberal meeting a ma
tlonal convention to adopt a platform
and put up presidential and national
candidates will be held within the
next three months.
Men widely known in Americas s po-
litical life, here today to attend the
caucus included: Clifford Pinchot.
Dudley Field Malone, Bishop Williams
OF Detroit, Professor Tyrell Williams,
Scott Nearing and others Nearly 500
persons representing every state at
tended the opening session.
Internal and foreign problems of
the government will be considered by |
the caucus
A definite stand on the negro ques- I
ton will be taken, officials predicted.
Howard r. Williams of New York .
city, vice chairman of the committee
OF forty eight, likened the negro prob
lem in America to Englands Irish
question and said it was now neces-
sary to take some positive STEP Strin-
gent enforcement of laws against
and legislation for the pro-
lection, probably will be advocated, it
was anticipated by Williams.
Another question to come up" said
Williams, will be adult education.
some believe a secretary of education
With portfolio is necessary, augment
ed by schools throughout the country
or adults There would be no attempt