davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Paving South OF
Jefferson Will
Start May Is

jefferson. April 22.-Resumptior
81 paving work on the Pacific high
way between jefferson and Albany
which was dormant during the win.
ter months. wiH begin about May 10
according to the contractors who are
doing the work
A large crew Of men Is already busy
crushing rock and putting the ma
chinery in shape for the seasons run
The grade is ready TO receive the
gravel and .'hot stuff along the en-
tire stretch. except for few places
where the winter storms have dam
aged the work done last summer.
Delman Witherite Of jefferson and
Miss Norma Ray Of West Stayton
were married in Salem Monday. Af-
Ter a short wedding trip they will
make their home in jefferson.
The jefferson high defeated the
independence high by score of 80 to
Q in the baseball game here Friday.
Mrs. Joe Kotthoff and little daugh-
ter from Tacoma are here visiting
relatives.
Milton Mason came over from Cor
Wallis and spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ma
son.
Mrs c. NJ Smith was an Albany
visitor the latter part Of the week.
A. c. Libby spent a few days in
Portland last week visiting his son,
Arley Libby.
Mrs ]. l.. Blackwell was visiting
friends in Portland last week.
Mrs. c. II. Hoyt went to Portland
Saturday for a weeks visit with rel
afives.
Prof. e. S. stultz and e. C. Stuart
were IN Salem, on business Saturday.
Mrs. @. II. Van Buren and daugh-
Ter. Miss Floy, from Albany were vis-
iting relatives in town Saturday.
j. b. Looney. Fred Weddle and C..
II. Hoyt were in Salem on business
Saturday
II. ID. Mars was business visitor
In Salem Saturday.
Mrs. r. C. Thomas and children
were visiting relatives in Albany Sat
nrday.
G. w Doty Grant shumaker and
Tom Hale motored to Salem Sunday
to attend the bah game between the
Senators and Moosejaws.
]. 7. Jones and John Alexander
were Albany visitors Monday.
3. II. Coin and family motored to
Albany Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Miller was an Albany
visitor Monday.
Mrs. j. 0. Van Winkle left Mon
day for short visit with relatives
near Gold Hill.
w. l.. Jones made a business trip
to Salem Tuesday returning Wednes-
day morning.
$. A. rease was Salem visitor
Tuesday.
John Kirk returned to his home in
Salem Tuesday after a visit OF sever
al days with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Witherite
W. u. Moses spent several days In
Eugene visiting friends, returning
home Tuesday.
w. d. Wood, candidate for tht
republican nomination for secretar,
OF state, was In town Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
RebekahS Elect
New Officers At
Aurora Meeting

Aurora, Or, Apr. 22.--The Rebekah
convention for district No. met here
Saturday A fine program was follow
ed by a social session and banquet.
The following are the officers chosen
for the next term:
Elizabeth White OF Candy, chair
man; Wilma Lessler,of Hubbard, vice.
chairman; Elsie Stmeral OF Salem, sec.
retary; Anna Heinz of Aurora, treas
urer; Louise Hartman of Silvertsil,
conductor; Lena Skirvin of SCOTS
Mills, chaplain; Blanche Eccles of
Candy, inside guardian; and Mary
Mitts of Needy outside guardian.
The next place Of meeting will be
Candy. About $50 Rebekahs were pres
emit Among them were Jessie Jarvis,
president Of the state assembly, Of
Portland; Ethel Fletcher, vlce-presi-
dent of the state assembly: May Wal
dron, inside guardian Of the state as
sembly, and Lizzie Howell, a past
president and trustee of the T. o. o.
f. home In Portland Other well
known Rebekahs and Oddfellows who
attended were l.. ]. Adams OF Silver
ton. Adam Knight Of Candy, Or. and
Mrs John Fuller OF Candy The in.
stollng officer was Elma Dentel. ID. d.
r.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Emma ]. Snyder of the local
Rebekah lodge. The response was by
Francis Gourlle Of the Salem Rebekat
lodge, Vocal and instrumental selec
tions were rendered by Miss Loil
simms OF Hubbard, Avon Jesse OF Au
rora Daisy Collins OF Macksbury, Mrs
Frank Millet OF Aurora and Mrs. Di
ana Snyder of Aurora.
No one has to tell us that the cos
lIAl nl. 81 LII III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Famous Painting
To Be Shown At
Champoeg, May /

Aurora. Or, Apr. 22.-Theodore Ge-
goux. the French artist who painted
the wonderfuls picture at Champoeg
depicting Joe Meek and the other
makers of Oregon pioneer history at
the famous wolf Meeting" held on
May 2. 1S43. will have the said paint
ing on view in the Champoeg Pioneer
Memorial building during the next an
nual pioneer celebration, which takes
place this year on Saturday May /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE
FILLED BEFORE NUMBER 40 FOR
THE BLOOD WAS DISCOVERED

j. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind,
spent 40 years in the drug business,
compounded over 100000 prescrip-
tions before Number 40 For The
Blood" was discovered. 40 is an old
doctors prescription, has cured the
worst cases of blood troubles. chronic
rheumatism, catarrh, constipation,
stomach trouble, indigestion, func-
tional nervous disorders, skin erup-
tions, such as eczema, sores, ulcers,
pimples, etc. Thomas Anderson, 419
Linden St., Winston Salem, S. c.,
writes as follows: II thought 1 would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root the great kid
ney liver and bladder medicine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on it's
merit and it should help you No 9TH
er kidney medicine has so many
friends. ~
Be sure to get Swainp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y. for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Salem Capt.
tai Journal. tadv)
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Assessors Duties
Are Described By
Marion Incumbent

Ben F. West, present assessor of
Marion county filed petition Tuesday
announcing his candidacy for re-elec-
tion to his present office subject to
the election, May 81.
To "fav rono friends and to fear
no foes is Mr.. Vests slogan. The
present incumbent is completing his
second term of office. 81 will continue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

write and give you my experience
with your great medicine, Number a
For The Blood. When l began 10 taks
Number 40 l was suffering with =.
we're stomach trouble; could not eat
anything without great distress, was
run down, weighing but 1SS pounds
l improved from the start, am now
on my fourth bottle. Can eat anything
want, weigh 1876 pounds and fesl
like new man and wish to thank
you for the wonderful benefit 4 have
received by taking this wonderful
medicine" Sold at Schaeffers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

the country are again using II TO en-
sure beautiful compsexion and snow
white arms and hands.
Bnttermilk, however. is not always
abtainahle, but specialist has at last
perfected a method Of concentrating
euftermilk and combining Il with a
perfect nream which you can buy In
small quantities ready TO use at ans
first class drug store by simply ask
ing Tor sHoward's' ButtermIlk Cream
There Is no secret about Il nor Is
there any doubt about the RESULTS
just common ordinary bnstermilk IN
The form Of a wonderful cream. gent
~ nlassaged with he finger tips
around the corners Of the eyes and
mouth. Howard Bros. Chemical Co.
Buffalo. A. \. ladyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
FLEET AT HAWAII

Honolulu, t. H.. Apr. EN- ..,
tennial Fleet" of the United sat- ~
Wy of Ss vessels, with Rear Aa,s,-. 1.
Henry 4. Wiley At its head In ii n. !
cruiser Brooklyn played a promira.. =
part in the Hawaiian Missions So cs
tennial which marked the hunarss,s
anniversary Of the landing Of the ~.
missionaries in the Hawaiian islabas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Late Snows Block
Logging Camp Won

silyerton' Or Apr, 22-cari Rr..'
returned last night from he
camps near Blackroek and r.s....
having come out of two fee. 'a
to get home. He said this is The ,.'.' ~
time this year the camps closss y
count of snow. Quite a depth of
is said to'have fallen east Of hss. y. y.
the Silvefton camps. bat wors '@
yet been abandoned. - net
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
sCnoOf uoNON urRO

Lodi Cal. Apr. 22.-At the sugges-
ton OF American Legion members,
Lodfs new grammar school, soon 70
be erected, win be named clyde II.
Needham IN honor Of citizen OF this
city killed In action during the world
war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

The old time
applieatio N Of
Buttermllk and
Cream 10 whlten
and preserve the
skin and remove
harsh little wrln
kles and ugly
salIow n ess Is
grand m OF hers
recipe and wo
men thrOuehouf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22
Advises Ordinary
Buttermilk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores

This Good Looking Young Woman
Uses Old Tine Recipe Of Butter
milk Cream In New Way--A
Gentle Massage with Glngcs
Before Retiring Az TINT n
Necessary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-22

No one has to tell us that the cost
of clothing has gone up. We are re-
minded of It every morning when we
dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
DEMOCRATS MEET
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Ralph \. Smith of Laporte
Will Fire Opening Gun
Of Campaign.

south Bend democrats will cele-
brate the l7-th anniversary of
Thomas JEFFERSON tonight with a
democratic rally ueld at the hieh
school auditorium at which Ralph
\. smith. OF Laporto viii be the
principal speaker
AIR smith is candidate for con-
gresham from the 18TH district
As prosecutiue attorney co. IapOrte
county he recently came into prom
neuce through the prosecution or
the Walter Baker murder case here.
The auditorium viii Doe the scene
of political activities ON Thursdat
night also. Edward g. Toner oI
Anderson. republican candidate for
governor and Sen. Warren O.. Hard
ing. of ohio republican presideu-
tial possibility. viii bc the speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
SENATE RETAINS
VOLUNTARY PLAN
OF TRAINING MEN
Refuse TO Substitute 0bliga-
tory Training Scheme in
New Army Bill.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
senate refused Monday TO strike out
of the army reorganization bill the
provision for voluntary training re-
Gently substituted for the military
committees plan for obligatory
training The motion of Sen. Nc
kellar. democrat. Tennessee. to
strike out, was defeated, 81 10 2.
The action Of the senate was eX-
Lected 20 result in carryiug the vol
untary training proposal into con-
ference for adjustment by senate
and house mana gers.
Age Limits.
Only youths between IS and II
years OF age would be accepted for
the voluntary training under an
amendment suggested Monday by
Chairman Wadsworth and written
into the bill. The previous age linn
its were from IS 10 2S years and be-
cause of the reduced limits Sen.
LenrOOt republican. Wisconsin,
withdrew his proposal to restrict
voluntary training enltStments to
100000 men annually.
Twenty-Five republicans were
Joined by u democrats i'm holding
the voluntary training plan in tho
bill
The senate also defeated the
amendment by Sen. McKellar TO re-
quire three hours daily education
of all soldiers of the regular army.
Report Bill.
In the house the military commit
tee completed and will report Tues
dav the regular army approT riation
bill carrying 1897. 7.246.944, de-
crease of S6O5, ,553.O76 from the war
departments estimates. Rigid econ
omy is necessary i'm the face OF a
deficit of several billion dollars.
Chairman Kahn said in the majority
report on the bill. adding the sums
provided would meet the need Of
the military establishment during
the next fiscal year
Committee figures are based on
an army OF 175, 900 enlisted men
and 600 officers. as against a to-
tai strength of $4,000 proposed by
the department
An appropriation OF S22771S39
is carried for cleaning up war
work. the report stated. including
the cost of transporting and main
tanning forces on the Rhine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
PRES. u ILSON IIEH :
PARADE or ANIMALS
By Associated Press

NASHINGToN. April -Pra-t
Wilson. from the east port.Do OF the
white mouse Monday r,v.iveI ID
long parade of work horses and do
meSuc animals which was part of
demonstrations Of "he Kind to ami
mails week being observed through
out the coWtry under the ausI ices
Of humane societies
Thousands of persons lined Penn
syINania av. and for am hour the
district between the capitol and the
white house took ON the aspects OF
an Inauguration day PluLT arGl-
lery horses from Fort Myer chubby
Clydes Ddles and Porcherou horses
drawing trucks OF business firms
dogs pct foxes and h0uur pigeons
which had done duty with the Ann
erican army in France made mp the
long lines. all bearing appeals for
kindness to animals u return for
their service to mankind AL the
end of the procession came tle
horrible example a. neglected
horse. "a picture OF dcsluuou. ue-
glect and despair. rescued by the
Washington Animal Rescue league
The demonstration was under the
auspices of the Humane Educatioual
society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
POLICE GIVE BAKER
UOM4N THIRD DECREE:
KLINE KNOBS NOTHING

Police officials Monday afternoon
took Belle Baker. held I'm connec-
ton with the death OF Mabel Car
lin at 329le :. Michigan ST early
Friday morning, 10 Chief OF Police
klinC's office for am examination of
her connection with the death OF
the Carlin woman.
The woman was questioned re-
garding what she knows concern
ing the death of Miss Carlin PO-
lice officials declined 10 give out any
information regarding the eXamina-
tiou IL was given out by the police
following the death OF Miss Carlin
that she had been stabbed several
times with hatpin Belle Baker
was placed under arrest. but was
said by the police 10 be 100 intoXi-
Gated Friday and Friday might %
give a coherent account OF what OC-
CURED when Miss Carlin met her
death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
TERRE HAUTE men
JOIN STRIKERS
Five Hundred Vote 10 Quit
Work at Once Following
Mass Meeting.


TERHE HAUTE Ind. April H.
Five hundred representative OF Io-
cal yardmeu and switchmcn's unions
at "a mass meeting. Monday night.
voted unanimously 20 quit work AT
once. The men declared they were
not striking but We're quitting and
would do no further work until
more lucrative wages were offered
hv the railroad authorities. For
merIy belonging go several locals.
the men voted 90 form one new To-
al TO EN- mbraCe them all. calling az
the Terre Haute Nardmen's as>0Cia-
rfou phicers We're elected aDd q
discussion was followed hy dec
raratiOu that none should return 90
work. Some Of the men said they
already had notified the railroad au-
thorities they would Quit and others
aid they would not report for duty
u the morning The roads affected
ere the Pennsylvania Big Four Chi
cagO and Eastern Illinois. Evans
Vile and indianapolis and the
Southern Indiana Some OF the men
said that employees of the latter road
were not sure they would quit but
D. H. Canler. president of the new
organization. said after the meeting
chat thcv would hc 100 percent
rrua % the quitting order II Is
p-oblbfo that if the order is obtvcd
.r f.r there win Doe nearly 1000
rrar out. tomorrow The action Will
n-actica'y pars'yTc an but pas>eu-
cor and mail traffic con- roads cu-
terinE Terre Haute
Yard f0remeu are demanding s.
ner hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
CLAIM RAILWAY STRIKE IS WANTN)
Traffic officer
DOeSn t KnO1C of
Dozen TO7Un Bank

Usually IN cities OF south Bend s
size, strangers IN the city are able
90 obtain information of locations
from patrOlmen and traffic officers.
Monday a stranger was looking
for the Citizens National bank. The
stranger got as far as Michigan ST.
and Jefferson blvd. He thought that
he would ask the traffic officer on
the corner where the Citizens Ma
tional bank is located. The stranger
approached the officer and made his
inquiry
The traffic officer said he did not
know where the Citizens national
bank is located. The stranger walk
ed over TO the sidewalk and asked a
civilian ~ ne could direct him 20 the
banking institution
why, there it is" the civilian said
pointing across the street. The bank
was barely a half block from where
the traffic officer was standing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
LabOrte Man -
Years old Cuts
NezO MOLar Tooth

LAPORTE. Ind. AIril 12.-They
say that strange things happen ev-
cry day but It is not often said that
folks grow young after reaching
age. But in Laporte il is different
W. O. Jeffery. - years old, a far
mer living near Laporte, and who
works hard in the fields every day
despite his advanced age. has
sprouted a brand new tooth. and il
is a molar, according to Or. l. =.
Norton. prominent dentist of this
city. Jeffery came TO this city with
a peculiar pain I'm his mouth and
said that he had been suffering for
sevelOl days but no home remedy
would cure the trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
Girl Uninjured
Following Fall
From DOrmitOry
Bv Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. Ill. April 70
Win the exception OF "A nervous
shock, Miss Mae Mona Deames of
Brocton, Ill. a senior at the Eastern
Illinois state normal school showed
no signs Monday of having been
seriously injured sunday night when
she fell from a window on the third
floor of Pemberton hall the girls
dormitory 10 the concrete walk while
being lowered by a blanket 10 a
window on the second floor where
she intended 10 reentor the building
TO lbera -e her friends who had been
locked JIM 10y another group of girls.
After the fall she arose TO her feet
and walked into the building aided
by two other girls but she suffered
"a nervous collapse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
HOUSE WILL
STAGE FIGHT
ON EXPENSES
Will Introduce Today Pro-
pOsals Dealing With Al
legged War PrOfiteers.

WASHINGTON. April y. - After
republican leaders had denounced
and democrats had upheld the gov
ernment system of building army
camps in the rush days of war. the
house made ready, Monday. for a
fight. Tuesday on two proposals for
dealing with persons alleged TO have
reaped rich profits out OF alleged
extravaganza and waste.
Present Resolution.
Along with the investigating COM
mittee's report attacking the meth
DDS of construction, the republican
majority presented a resolution di-
recting that evidence obtained dur
ing the nine months investigation
De turned over to the attorney gem
eral with the request that he in
stitute criminal and civil proceed
lngs. The democrats countered with
"a Su destitute resolution proposing 70
instruct the committee 20 name per-
sons, firms and corporations which
should be investigated by the at
torney general" before directing that
official TO proceed.
When the house quit work Mon
day night. debate on the majority
and minority reports had not reach
ed am end. The principal speeches
were made by Rep. Mccullough. re-
publican. Ohio. and Rep. Doermus,
democrat, Michigan.
Speeches Far Apart
Like the opposing reports. the
speeches were far apart. Rep. Nc
CulIoueh declaring that the cry we
won the war" had been made to
cover multitude sins. while Rep.
4 81
preme architect OF the universe had
built those camps. the bleacher man
ayers would have found fault with
the job
To the republican claim that the
government lost S72,S73.721 on 16
national army CantOnments alone
through waste and was entitled TO
recov - damages. the democratic
Hambrr said if his computation was
correct. he figured he had squeezed
SIS, 600. goo water out OF pretended
claims to recovery"
Mr. Mccullough said il was not
within the province nor the duty OF
the committee to prosecute crime
or indicJ criminals
THE report Of the majority con-
tains facts I'd osideuce." he de-
clared. land The record Of the tes-
TlTnOnA taken lI tOAutEAlDM Win TIE
construction OF Camp Sherman, at
Chillicothe, O., and Camp Grant. at
Rockford, III, contains evidence on
which the department Of justice
should Immediately predicate grand
jury investigations"
Present Arguments.
No attempt was made 20 save pub
lie money. Mr.. Mccullough said.
Rep. DOermus argued that the
stress of war justified abandoning
peace-time methods OF construction.
Indeed" he declared, IF Sec'y
Baker had attempted 10 build the
camps by the competitive system.
he would have been guilty Of the
grossest incompetence and merited
removal from Office"
After none months OF invesuga-
ton. with access to all records. he
said, the majority OF the COMMITTEES
was unwilling TO make specific rec
ommendation 20 the attorney gener-
al for a specific allegation Of fraud
against any person, firm or corpo-
ration
Now they propose" ne continued.
"to pass the investigation on TO the
attorney general. The resolution is
a confession Of failure. and the COun-
try will so regard IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
SAYS Spiritual Good Comes
Before Business or Poll
tiCal Creeds.
RAPS WHISKY TRUST
Saws Too Many Men Try to
Serve God While HOarding
III Gotten Gains.
JONES PROGRAM

TUESDAY
90 q m 20 10 90 q. m-Prayer meet
Ings Goa homes Of the city.
1o -0U "a. m.-PartV conference.
I2.2O m-ShOp meetings. AT Siuley
Mfg 60 by VI. and Mrs Bauterse- AT
campbell Paper Box Co, by Mr. and Mrs
S.o0 p. IN. - Tabernacle - Subject
200 p. MFRS. T. Jones meets prayer
captains for conference.
I.,sO D. m--Tabernacle-Sing and
sermon
WEDNESDAY
l. 80 m.-ShoP meeting at south Bend
Watch factory
400 p. Mrs. L. Jones will meet
women. invited by pastors, 20 assist in
40 n bernacIe-Sermon sub
iect. '-The Sins Of This Age
"The great need Of the land. Of
this city and of our own hearts Is
"a revival revival not of business
or OF politics first. but a revival for
the work Of God. which Is the work
OF primary importance. Let us have
this and the others will come from
ST. Bob Jones told the audience
present at the services Monday night
which launched the first week os
South Bend.
when 30 test the lasting results
of revivals he asked that every min
ster who had been converted I'm re-
viVals 20 raise his hand. II of the
is present on the platform re-
sponded.
Cold Weather.
The temperature which lowered
below the freezing point all day on
Monday reduced the crowd in size
.o less than one-half of that which
greeted the revivalist sunday. The
tabernacle however. despite the in
element weather outside was not
uncomfortable. The comfort of the
crowd viii be insured today against
further cold weather when the wallis
OF the building viii be sealed.
Rev. c. A. SickafOOse. of the Con-
ference Memorial Brethren church,
delivered the opening prayer Mon
day night The united Choirs rem
Gnred their selections in almost per-
fect STYLE. the audience Joining in
The numbers 4 solo by Dr. Loren
Jones was an additional feature OF
the musical program.
Revival Needed.
Bob Jones approached the sub
icct. "Rcvivals." i'm the plain and
direct manner which characterized
his opening sermons Sunday. He
stressed the great and crying need
of the universe for revival in the
lines OF business. in politics and
economics but about all the need for
"A spiritual revival Gods work %
me said "is the subject or primary
Importance"
He carried a logical argument
straight 10 the point when he de-
cIarcd that YOU can judge the char
acter Of "a campaign by the ,Charac-
ter OF the people who oppose 81
THE whisky trust has always
been against this sort of thing he
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
OF COLUMBUS
TO MEET IN NEU YORK
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April 12-Direc-
tors of the Knights of Columbus.
meeting here Monday decided TO
hold the next supreme convention
of the orgauiza tiou I'm New York.
Aug 3, 4 and .. The convention
will be known as the Lafayette con-
ventiou. as members Of the order
attending ii will present a statue
of Gen. Lafayette 20 France for
erection in Metz