davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
WALKING RUTH;
SAFETY FIRST
Pitchers Prefer Giving SiUsger FIRST
Base on Balls, Rather Than
Give Him Chance TO
Hit il Out

rBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 26--After groov-
ing one for Babe Ruth that took a
ride into the upper right field stand
yesterday, Dutch" Leonard played
safety first the next time with the
demon stugger He walked him.
The fans moaned. They raZzed The
-Dutchman," called Hugh Jennins d
Joy killer. New York fans are pay
ing good money to see him fooled
/ Leonard isn't the only pitcher walk
ing Ruth in tight places and Ruth
isn't the only sIugger being walked
IN the ptnches.
Instead Of curbing the intentional
pass, the legislation enacted last win
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
MOVING PICTURES.
Grand.

Grand.
Tonight will be your last cnance 90
see Norma Talnadga, with Conway
TearTe. in her latest success, Sne
Loves and E.ias," one OF Miss Tai
madge's best photoplays, at regular
prices. .,
Tomorrow and Friday the Grand
offers q double feature program.
Fatty ArbuckIs in q new comedy
Back Stage" a terrible tale or a
stage carpenter who saw so much
that ne sawed but little. Patrons
bear in mind that this is a new pic
ture and not woruouI relic. You Ii
more. than enjoy it, too. On the
same program, Dorothy Gish in an
other one Of her laugh-proVidIng
comedies, Mary Ellen Comes TO
Town. Here's program worth
seeing twice. so come early No ad-
vance in prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


National League.
New York Z; St Louis, s.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, z
Pittsburgh. Q; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, IL; Boston, 2.
American League.
Boston, 9: St Louis. 2 III Innings
New York, 4; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, s: Chicago. 1.
Cleveland at Washn gton, rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

American League.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washin gton.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
FIRST BETTING
ON CANDIDATES
Edwards on Democratic and johnson
on Republican Ticket as Favor
ties For Big June
Handicap.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, May 26.-The first
quotation of odds for Wall street
betting on the presidential nomina'
ton today indicated that Governor
Edwards, of New Jersey, was the
democratic favorite and Senator
Hiram Johnson the republican. The
quotations by client OF James w
Ball e. Co. are odds against the
relative chances Of the leading can
didates. They are:
Republican 8 to 5; Wood,
Q to /; Lowden and Hughes, each.
5 to /; Hoover, 6 to /; Harding and
Butler, each, 20 to 1.
Democrat!c-Edw to 5; Cox,
2 to /; McAdoo, 3 to /: Clark, 4 to I:
Wilson, Bryan and Marshall, each,
20 to l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

ter has been nothing but an official
CONF latnt and little needed one st
that III.
II was thought that by confning the
catcher's activities to thes limits OF
the box, the pitcher would be forced
To shoot them over But Ray Schalk,
Steve O'Neil, Frank Snyder, Muddy
Ruel, and others have been able TO
take all kinds Of wild shots without
stepping over the foul line
The rule against the Intentional
pass has not been a success In the
expected degree John A. Heydler.
president of the National league said
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

The Amazon is estimated TO y
nealy 700 feet deep at point ~
miles from the sea.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26
Hicrodrcme.


Tom Moore, last times tonight IN
the gripping mystery drama, buds
Tom has a different type role in this
picture and you VIII be more than
pleased with it Also the fourth cpl
sofe OF The million punch serial,
Daredevil Jack" with the best
known man IN the world, Jack Demp-
sey-
Tomorrow and Friday, Stroheim's
wonder play. Blind Husbands
Here is a photo-drana which is al
once an absorbing love stoTy-a grip
ping portrayal Of human passions
thrilling adventure PictGre--and a
marvellous. glorious scenic-Eith 4
splendid surprise IN the end that
sends you away IN g glow OF happi-
ness. To tell you one word Of the
plot would spoil the most tremendous
hour Of dramatic entertainment you
have ever known Wen simply say
that as the action ulfolds you will
Grow powerless 10 leave your seat.
It viii be as If you yourself were
one Of the actors You viii pass
through their trials and temptations,
make your great decision in the mo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

ton OF June Is the moss important
election Of any kind held IN Iowa
since the civil war. Whether the
farmers plow or vote that day VIII
decide what Kind Of officers VIII rep
resen. her in the senate, the stare
house and the house in congress,
everybody on the inside agrees.
And then they began to talk about
the weather and hope it will snow ali
primary day. so the farmers will vote
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

meut OF crisis, reap what you nare
sown And when all Is over you WILL
be upIifted as never before oy any
moving picture. On no account Isl
TO see the wonderfully, BIND rus
bands '--the picture you'll never lot
get. Just another case or an extra
ordinary feature production az rssu
lar prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

radical farmers, are In one line. The
conservatives are punching behind
Cumntna. Deems and Hoisteen- How
strongly the tide is turning away
from radicaHsm is Indicated by a let
ter signed by two score members OF
the Farmers union in Louisa county,
urging the nomination and election
Of Cummins over Brookhart
With the new alignment of Cum
Minis, Deems and HoIsteen against
Brookhart, Kendall, Moore and kopp,
the result of the primary on con.
gresham becomes very interesting
The Dope Sheet
OF course, opinions and forecasts
coming from the headquarters of all
the candidates are as varied as there
are number OF candidates. Getting
out Of the rose cOlored light Of the
campaign headquarters Of each, the
Cptn ions of the more expert forecast.
ers seem fairly in agreement, as fol.
lows:
Cummlns will win by a hard fight
over Brookharr, with his chances be-
coming better every. day. Deems will
lead the quartet for governor, and
his friends claim that he will get
IS per cent Of the vOte-if there is
large vote at the primary.
With only three candidates, the
nomination for con gressmau viii BE-
made at the primary, June :, and
not at any convention kopp is CON.
ceded his home county, Henry. by
everybody. Holsteel will probably
carry Van Buren, by small majority,
Jefferson county certainly, Louisa
without much doubt, and will fight
il TO finish with kopp and Thonp-
son IN Lee and Dies Moines counties
It is taken for a certainty all along
the river that the contest is between
Eopp and HoIsteel- In the interior
counties it is assumed that Kopp's
fight IS with Thompson, and both
these candidates have furthered this
idea there. 4 majority Of the fore
casters predict that HoIsteen will be
the winner il he gets & good big pIu-
rality in Lee county.
Most Important Election Is in June
Holsteen is the only candidate TO
have no charges filed against him,
IN papers or speeches. while both the
other candida ties have come out IN
advertisements calling somebody z
liar for circulating false reports
about them Reports from the dis
tricr show, however. that KoDp and
Thorn pson have concentrated their
fire on FoEsteen-
It is conceded by al students OF
the situation that the primary cleo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

One of the largest mahogany logs
ever marketed turned out 1900 feet
of solid wood.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-26

The United States, Great Britain and
all Europe except Russia could be put
into Siberia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
RED CROSS WORKER HERE

Miss Elizabeth Ellis, Executive
Secretary of the American Red
Cross arrived in the city Monday in
connection with work in her organi-
zation. Miss Ellis is a graduate of
the University of Tennessee and of
the Emerson College of Oratory,
Boston, 1917. She has since then,
and before taking up work with the
Red Cross organization, been teacher
of expression and dramatics at Bel
haven, Jackson, Miss.
Miss Ellis will direct the fsld
work at the Converse Summer school
of Sociology the present summer
While here Miss Ellis would like
to meet with as many persons as
possible who are interested in the
Red Cross work. She can give them
valuable information. She will make
headquarters at the locS Red Gross
rooms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
MRS. ELIZABETH
FRANKLIN NICHOLS
Passed Away at Her Home in This
City Saturday Morning After
An Illness of Two Weeks

Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin Nichols,
68 years of age, died Saturday morn
ing at ~ o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Link. Mrs. Mich
ols had been in bad health for more
than a year, becoming seriously i'll
bout two weeks ago, and her death
as not unexpected.
The funeral was held Sunday ar
terncon at o'clock at the Baptist
church conducted by the Rev. Louis
J. Bristow. Interment followed in
Long Cane cemetery. The Following
junior deacons of the Baptist church
acted as pallbearers: C. E. William
son, Otto Britsow, Sam McCuen, AL
vim Williams, Paul Kennedy, j. G.
King. The senior deacons of the
church acted as honorary pallbear-
ers.
Mrs. Nichols was born in Macon,
Ga, and lived there most or her life
coming to Abbeville about IL years
ago. She was the widow Of the late
]. w. Nichols. She is survived by two
sons, the Rev. George A. Nichols, of
Macon, Ca, S. N. Nichols, of Jack
son, Ca, and one daughter, Mrs.
Paul Link.
Mrs. Nichols was conspicuously &C
tive in church work and taught for
many years a Sunday School class of
women at the Baptist Church. Only
recently this class presented to her
a handsome pearl brooch in token OF
the esteem in which the members of
the class held her. The class, twen-
sty-fve strong, attended the funeral.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
WATER POWER BILL
is VITAL MEASURE
All Matters Pertaining to Develop
ment of Water Powers Would
Be in Hands of A Com
mission.

Washington, May 1.-Described
by Chairman Jones, of the senate
commerce committee, as legislation
affecting every citizen of the United
States, the water power bill, as al
greed upon his conference. would
create a federal power commission,
composed of the secretaries of war,
agriculture and interior. The COM
mission would have authority over
all matters pertaining to the devel-
opment of water power in which the
federal government has jurisdiction
o. IL which t is interested as an
owner of lands or other property
necessary to such projects.
The commission may issue prelim-
mary permits allowing applicants
three years in which to make exam
;aation of water power projects,
prepare plans and make financial ar
rangements. The commission also
may issue licenses for a period of
fifty years from expiration Of the
preliminary permits or it may re-
serve such projects as should be
undertaken by the federal govern
ment. Preference must be given by
the commission to states and NUM-
cipalities if they are equally adapt
ed to utilize water resources.
The bill also would encourage the
building of headwater storage reser-
voirs to equalize power production,
prevent floods, and obtain water for
irrigation purposes after being used
for generation of power.
Provision is made for construction
of locks in power dams in Manageable
streams so as to extend navigation
into the upper reaches of rivers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
CABLEGRAM ANNOUNCES
MARRIAGE OF FRANCIS LINK

R. S. Link received a cablegram
Sunday from his son, Francis L.
Link, Jolo, Island Of Sula, announ-
cling his marriage May l to Miss
Emily Schuck. Miss Schuck's sister
is wife Of the governor of the is,
land.
Mr.. Link has been in the Philip.
pines for nine years and has been
secretary and treasurer of the Island
of Sulu.
Recently Mr.. Link has been max,
ing study of the people and the
language of the island and has pub.
lished the first dictionary of the Sulu
language.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
BILL FOR SOLDIER
BONUS is FINISHED
Methods of Raising Money Will Be
Principally by Increasing Tax
es Existing Already on
Many Things.

Washington, May 1.-The soldier
relief bill finally was completed Fri
day by majority of the republican
members of the house ways and
means committee and will be con-
sidered tonight at a conference of
house republicans.
Present plans are to bring it up
Monday for immediate passage.
Five optional plans for payment of
adjusted compensation are provided,
IS follows:
l. Adjusted service pay at S1.25
or each days service in excess of 60
days between April 5, 1917 and Jam
rary l, 1920.
2. Extension of vocational training
at S1.75 for each days attendance
on course of instruction declared
suitable by the federal obard for
vocational education.
3. Purchase or improvements of
city or suburban homes with COM
pcnsation at the rate of S1.75 for
each days service.
4. Issuance of paid up insurance at
the rate of $1.75 for each days SER
vice. Such insurance will be payable
twenty years after issued or in case
Of death.
Loans could be obtained at any
time after two years.
5. Establishment of national
veterans settlement board" composed
of the secretary of the interior and
four members to be appointed by
the president at least three of whom
shall be former service men, which
would be authorized to make loans
to service men not exceeding $1,000
for the reclamation and development
of farm lands.
Revenues to pay the compensation
for which it is estimated S1,800,000
will be required, would be raised by
four plans, as follows:
Increased surtaxes of 1 per cent
on net incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000; 2 per cent on incomes be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; and 8
per cent on incomes above $4,000.
One per cent on retail sales to be
paid by those making the sale and
to apply in the case of all sales, con-
tracts and leases, whenever made.
Tax on stocks and bonds, sales Of
or transfers at one-ffth of one per
cent on the market value.
Tax on produce exchange transac-
tions at the same rate.
A tax of rs cents for each $50 Of
the total amount of sales, or con-
tract to sell lands, tenaments or 9th
er realty.
Taxes on various brands of cigar,
tobacco and manufactured products
ranging from Is per cent to &C per
cent, depending on the grade, and a
tax of 81 per thousand on cigarettes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
BODY OF LESTER
WATERS FOUND AT
WILDWOOD SATURDAY

The body of William Lester Wa
ters,. one of the victims of the Har'
pers Ferry tragedy, was found late
Saturday afternoon on an island al
Millwood, near Calhoun Falls. The
body was discovered by a man fish
ing on the island.
The body was taken to Lowndes-
vile Sunday morning where tho
funeral was held in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
The bodies of eight out of ten
persons drowned at Harpers Ferry
have been recovered so far. The
bodies of Miss Allie Bradshaw and
Charles Meschinc are yet to be
found.
Mr.. Waters was the ferryman at
Ecr0c,'s Ferry and in charge of the
ferryboat which overturnued,. result
ing in the drowning of the ten people
April. 9TH,
At the funeral in Lowndesvil!o
Sunday afternoon the record Of Mr.
Waters as soldier in the Second
Division, Worlds War, contributed
- his comrades in arms, was read at
,,:cir request.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03

ucation in South Carolina is living
wage for teachers and good teachers
for every school,.
Mr.. Swearingen advocates special
tax for every school district in the
State sufficient to meet the require
ments of the Equalizing Act to-
gether with an additional amount
sufficient to take care of Incidental
expenses such as insurance, coal,
janitors, repairs, supplies, etc.
At the conclusion or mis- address
Mr.. Swearingen asked several gen.
sral questions of the, teachers and
trustees of the County, one being,
SLOW many of your women teachers
in the county get as much as S100 a
month salary?" Not a hand went up.
We believe there is one teacher at
Due West receiving this amount but
she was not present. Another ques-
ton, "Dr. Anderson, of Antreville,
why didn't Antreville pay it's teach
ers $1O0 month this sessio n?" DR..
;Anderson-"Because we didn't have
to, to get them"
: Mr.. Swearingen compiimented the
county on the fact that as many a.
19 school districts had levied extra
taxes during the present session and
he hoped that the good work would
continue undated.
The treasurer's report, given just
before adjournment was taken shows
a balance of S119.76 in the treasury,
The president, Supt. Fulp, stated
that this would be the last meeting
of the present school year but that
it was the intention. of the executive
committee to get the association
we'll under way early next fall and
continue monthly meetings when
ever and wherever the majority Of
the teachers voted to hold them. A
standing invitation was placed be-
fore the committee for the teachers
to meet in Abbeville whenever and
wherever the majority of the teach
ers voted to hold them. A standing
Invitation was placed before the
committee for the teachers to meet
in Abbeville whenever they chose to
do so, but that Abbeville did not want
the impression circulated that they
had monopoly on the meeting place
at all, but that the executive COM
mittee was open to invitations from
any district.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will probably be held in Octo-
Der and the officers holding over are
President, Supt. ]. D. Fulp, Able
Vile; Vice-president, Mrs. J. R. Nc
White; Secretary, Miss Annie CAN'T;
Treasurer, Miss Allie Evans. The en-
ecutive committee is composed of
Supt. Fulp, L. C. Griffin, Lowndes-
Vile; Miss Frances Wideman, Due
West, Prof. ]. M. Daniel and Miss
Mae Robertson, Abbeville and Coun-
ty Supt. W. J. Evans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
MASONS TO GIVE BANQUET

The Royal Arch Chapter Masons
of Abbeville are planning to give a
banquet in the hall Tuesday night at
which time a number of distinguish,
ed visitors will be present. A number
of masons will also take the chapter
degree.
George L. Bryan. Greenv;llc; J. l..
Mickie,. Darlington; and O. Franz:
Hart. Darlinton will be present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
VISITORS FROM ILLINOIS

Mrs. Arnold Seymour and daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Seymour of Lake
Bluff, Illinois, arrived in the city last
week and will spend the summer here
with Mrs. Seymour's sister, Mrs. A..
o. Roche.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
4 VISITING PREACHER

Rev. Henry Z. Pressley,. who IS in
&tcendance on Presbytery / Trey
came to Abbeville Sabbath and
reached in the associate Reformed
Presbyterian churcn in the morning.
Iii. Presley will go from Pcesby.ery
10 the meeting of Synod ct Gastonia.
n C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
NO OBJECTION TO BUFFER

Toxic, May 2-The Japanse gov
ernment has Informed Soviet Russia
that it has no objection to the crea>
ton Of "buffer state" provided the
Japanese capital is to enjoy a free
hand in such a state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-03
COUNTY CONVENTION
NAMES DELEGATES
s:z1. J. ASHLEY NAMED CHAIR
MAN; D. H. HILL, SECRETARY;
VIM. P. GREENE, COUNTY
CHAIRMAN; T. P. THOMPSON,
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
STATE CONVENTION

Al Z SCNNEN IlON
The Abbeville County democratic
convention convened here at tie
noon hour Monday and afterorgani-
zing named the following delegates
,tc the State convention to be held in
Columbia May 18:
j. M. Nickles, Abbeville; T. P.
Thompson, Abbeville; State Senator
J. Howard Moore, Abbeville; NJ. J.
Ashley. Rock Springs; Capt. y. C.
Shaw, Lowndesville; E. w. Harper,
Lowndesville. J. NJ. Nickies was cleo
ted state executive committeeman
from this county.
A temporary organization with y.
}. Ashley, chairman and D. H.. Hill,
'Ucretary was first effected and later
a permanent organization was e.
fected, the two above named men be-
ing elected. NJ. j. Power, Brownlae,
was reelected treasurer.
VIM. P. Greene, Abbeville, was
reelected County Chairman. T. P.
Thompson was designated member
Of the committee on credentials at
the State convention.
The executive committee met and
organized Immediately after the
county convention adjourned.
The following men are
members of the executive committee:
H. J. Power, Antreville; B H. Smith,
Donalds; J. H. Sherard, Calhoun
Falls; w E. Morrison. Long Cane;
E. W. Harper Lowndesville No. 1;
w. C. Shaw. Lowndesville No. 2;
W. P. Greene; Abbevrlle No. 2; G. A.
Neuffer,. Abbeville No. 2; M. ]. Ash
ley,. Rock Springs; J. B. Gilbert,
Lebanon; W. W. Wilson, Level Land;
A. R. Fowler. Due West.
The clubs of Hillville, Hampton,
Keowee and Mountain View have
not organized and therefore sent no
delegates to the County Convention
and have no representation on the
oyacutiye committee
In order for these clubs to have
representation it will be necessary
for them to reorganize and confer
with the county chairman.
The chairman named J. Howard
Moore, E. w. Harper and j. F.
Miller committee on credentials to
examine and report on the delegates
elected by the various clubs to the
county convention. The following
delegates were reported favorably:
T. P. Thompson, ]. M. Nickles. D.
H. Hill, E. C. Horton, ]. D. Fulp. W.
P. Greene and ]. F. Miller, Able
Vile No. l; J. Moore Mars, W. A.
Stevenson, P. D. Klugh, M. E. Holv
lingsworth, J. Howard Moore, G. A.
Neuffer, j. E. Jones, ]. P. Wham, J.
A. Alewine. W. A. Calvert, R. M.
Burts, ]. P. Wilson, Abbeville No. q;
E. w. Harper, J. B. Moseley W. T.
Cunningham and E. ]. Huckabee,
Lowndesville No. 1; S. S. Boles, W.
R. Nance, J. T. brennan, w. c.
Shaw Lowndesville No. 2; S. M.
Milford, j. T. Johnson. N. T. Martin,
w. G. Shaw, w. M. Agnew and B.
F. Smith, Donalds; Jos. Hicks. G. o.
Hall, James Sherard, J. A. Nance,
Calhoun Falls; C. B. Evans, G. E.
Putnam and j. B. Gilbert, Lebanon;
w. R. Fowler, ]. C. McDill, J. R.
Winn, A. R. Ellis and A. S. Kennedy,
Due West; C. M. Kay, M. J. Ashley,
]. R. Sheffield and G. T. Ashley,
Rock Springs; Jack Brownlee, J. P.
Anderson, A. M. Erwin anu H. ].
Power, Antreville; A. B. Robinson,
Tom Nickles, T. M. McCorc and w.
F. Morrison, Central; ". ". Wilson,
J. X Temple and P. L. Busby, Level
7 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
RICHMOND CREDIT MEN TO
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT
Delegates to NATIONAL Convention Al,
Atlantic City Also VIII lie
Chosen,

Election OF officers will feature tho
annual meeting Of the Richmond Az
soclation Of Credit Mon tonight nj
SS:i5 o'clock In tho RlchmonI Hotel
reports OF important permanent
committees for tho years work will
be received. with various recon-
The speaker OF tho occasion has
mot pecn announced. although tho
war Department has Eotiiied tho
GD"mlnittcG In charge that General
ifundy will send some one who viii
speak on recruiting.
committee investigating Tho
service rendered by mercantile accn
Gics WI give an important rcport ON
i's uiscoverles and constructive crit
icism Will follow
the legislative committee will Toll
what was accomplished at Tho Ia
SESSION OF the Legislature. and tho
puFeau OF the creditmcn will urrc
az members to uso tho bureau In
SeltlinS all debts :"
Thirteen delegates to tho mariana,
convention: which meets in Ati,m,i -
Ivy June J to June ). will be elcc,ed
ionlEht. Besides the regular dclel
gates appointed. number of Inc
members arc expected TO attend Tho
con3,Fcntion The meeting ionirh,
wna ~, DC inc most important OF the