davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Pay Of College
Profs Boosted
Fifty Percent

Chicago, Jan. 14.-The salaries
Of presidents and faculty members
in state colleges and universities
have increased SO per cent since
the school year of 1884, Com
missioner John Tigert of the fed
eral bureau of education said to-
day in an address before the eighth
annual meeting or the Association
q American Colleges.
In the collegiate year 1884, +"
ne stated, "the average salary of
'ne presents of the state institu-
IONS was $5245. In 1922 we
asked the presidents to estimate
me value of the rent of the house
gwen in addition to the salary
ana TO add to it the salary. In
llls way We arrived at an average
salary of $SS61 from "A report
ing"
oregon, Iowa and Utah have the
largest number of students in col
lese, according to their respective
~palations, and Tennessee has
'us lowest proportion, with Arkan-
,ds and New Mexico closely fol-
VNing Tennessee, DR.. George F..
a'Ok 4, Of the United States bureau
y suucation told the association.
=, ~ 1ook stated that he obtained
lls information from statistics
.vMplled for the last full college
'Sar Of 1S2O-1s21.
c me statistics also reveal that
ssillOrnia, Oregon and Utah take
-ls OF larger proportion of their
.'. ,'uuenis in their own colleges and
,.'erslties than any other
ss continued DR.. Zook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Yellow Jackets
Beaten by Legion
At independence

BY score of 27 to IA the indie
pendence American Legion basket
ball team defeated the Salem yell
low Jackets last night in the game
played at independence. This is
the first defeat of the Salem ag-
gregation since their victory over
the Eugene Comets during the
fore part of the week. ?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Commercial Club
Board Approves
1926 Exposition

At a special meeting held last
night, the board of directors OF
the Salem Commercial club voted
approval of resolution, passed
by club members at an open for
um meeting Wednesday, which
endorses the 1925 worlds fair.
Members of the clubs board are
J. G. Perry, president; George L.
Arbuckle, vice president; T. M.
Hicks, secretary; w. I. Needham,
treasurer; P. M. Gregory, W. E
Wilson, Russell Catlln, DR.. r. r.
Fisher, William Busick, william
McGilchrist, Jr., and Ed Schunke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
ARMENIAN
PEOPLE TO
EVACUATE
General Exodus Plan
ned; League Asked to
Furnish Transports
tion for 10000

Geneva, Jan. 14.-(By Associ-
ated Press)--Paul Hymans, pres
ident Of the council of the league
of nations, presented to the coun-
Gil this morning telegram which
Cardinal Mercier, primate of Bel
gium, had received from the
protestant community and the Ar
menian Catholic patriarchate of
Constantinople stating that the
entire Armenian population had
decided to evacuate the country.
The telegram urgently appealed
for vessels to transport 10000
persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Siamese Twins
Cannot Be Parted

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Josefa and
Roza Black. "Siamese twins"
remain jointed together until
their death, physicians decided
after X-ray examinations.
The twins, born attached to
each other, contemplated an opera
tion to separate themselves, but
feared that the death of one might
cause the death of the other. The
doctors declared that 70 separate
them now would result in the
death OF both, and expressed the
opinion that If one should die, the
other also would die unless a ply
sieian could Immediately sever
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
British Agree To
Protect Belgium

Paris, Jan. 14.-(By Associated
Press. Foreign Minister Jaspar
of Belgium announced this evening
a tentative agreement for Brit
ish-Belgian pact in which Great
Britain promises her aid to the
full against an attack upon Bel
gium or the violation of her terri
tory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Clothes! Clothes! Clothes!
Associated Charities Plea

Clothes all kinds of clothes baby clothes clothes mems
clothes coats trousers and other wearing apparel are
Associated charities Of this city according
to DR. Henry E. Morris, secretary the organization
clothing is second only to the need OF food and
Potatoes with other
articles Of mouths win
organization its headquarters $40 State street.
across from the poofe First Methodist
church.
already taken OF 200 to 800
families found also equivalent need
aid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Breshears Gets
5-Years Sentence

Portland, Or, Jan. 14.-Circuit
Judge Robert Morrow today sen
tenced Ed Breshears to the state
prison for five years and to pay a
fine of 5000 for manslaughter In
causing the death Of Joe Briggs
November is, whom BreshearE
killed with a shotgun in a row
over the sale of apples
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Turk Leader Murdered.

London, Jan. 14.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
leader. has been murdered, says an
Exchange Telegraph associated
dispatch from Constantinople to-
day, quoting a report from An
CORA, the Turkish nationalist cap
ttal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Inventor Of
Repeating
Rifle Dead

Hartford, Conn, Jan. Ia.
Christopher Minor Spencer, SS, in
ventor Of the Spencer repeating
rifle and of the first automatic
screw machine, one of the best
known American inventors, died
at the home of his son, Roger M.
Spencer, here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Villers Accepts
Call To Portland

Portland, Or, Jan. 14.-Dr.
Thomas ]. Villers, pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of Detroit,
Mich, today accepted call to the
First Baptist church of Portland
and stated he would take up his
work here on March 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
surrender of War
Vffenders Again
Sought by Allies

,,.., a,ls, Jan. 14.-(By Associ-
~. rress. Surrender of Ger
co.,. charged with offenses in
,lH.' ,l'lon with the war to the
t~a w. Ior trial is recommended in
hts. re-. resolutions adopted by the
,-'s. ,'sa-allied commission ON war
Aes made public TODAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Omaha Bank Robber

49, aAa' Neb., Jan. 14.-Three
Il, ~ men entered the CONNER
sh..a Slate bank in Florence, a
Ioss.t o at l2:15 o'clock this noon
l.ss the cashier, Rudolph
I,,s '.A' In the vault and escaped
Issh ~ IN amount estimated to be
SS,.sss ssh $4,000 and s25Oo. A
sel.'s. man waited in a big car
m Johnson was alone in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

New York. Fred Fulton,
Rochester, Mimi, and BARLEY
Madden, New York, fight IL
roundst o draw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

Fort Worth.-Esrl Puryear.
Denver, given newspaper decision.
over Dale Hill, Forth Worth, In
ten rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
.JAPS GIVE
KIAOCHOW
TO CHINA
Agreement Reached
On Administration
of Leasehold Terri
tory In Shantung


Washington, Jan. IA (By AS
sociated Press Japan through
her arms conference delegation
agreed today to transfer to China
the administration OF the leased
territory of Kiao Chow in Shan
tung province.
The agreement becomes effect-
I've when complete settlement is
reached ON the entire Shantung
controversy now before the Chi
nese and Japanese delegates. Tho
japanese also agreed today to
hand over to the Chinese govern
ment all documents necessary for
the administration OF the lease
hold when the transfer Is effected.
Discrimination Charged
Washington, Jan. 14.- (By AS
sociated Press) The Far Eastern
experts Of the arms conference
have been trying to work out
plan to meet the Chinese COM
plant that existing railways in
China controlled by foreign in
terests have been discriminating
against the Chinese and other ma
tionalities not included within
the secret arms contracts.
1t appeared today, however,
that the effort must be abandoned
for the reason that the experts
have not been able to collect the
facts necessary to reach sound
conclusions. Naturally the parties
who will profit by the alleged dis
examinations will not come for
ward against themselves, and all
efforts Of the experts to get at
the truth have been met by flat
denials by the management of the
railroads that discrimination is
practiced.
japanese Stand Pat
Another one of the Chinese
points that seemed destined to
fail Of accomplishment relates to
the surrender Of leased territor.
les.
II is well understood by the
conference generally that there Is
not the slightest intention on the
part Of the Japanese to give up
the Lao Tung peninsula and Port
Arthur, for the possession Of
which they assert they sacrificed
100000 lives, vast treasure.
and moreover, which they claim
to hold under perfectly lawful
lease, quite different IN scope
from the holdings OF other nation
alities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
CIRCULATION


Averaigfe, isf,on lO' Of salem, 1900. 425s;
popuo 1pSio, 14,Os4; 1920. 1he7s;
lyiy' ,au county, 1920. 47.177; Polk
ser Cohe Of Audit Bureau of Circu-
Melt;D Mslt;on Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
TIE WEATHER

The WEATHER.
OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
fair except probable rain in south
west portion. Moderate winds,
mostly easterly.
LOCAL: No rainfall; westerly
winds; cloudy; max. AZ, min. 20;
river feet and stationary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES,

Newtown, Va, May 3d. Mrs. Virgle
Howard died last Saturday at her
home near Indian Neck. Burial servic-
cs were conducted last Sunday at $3.50
P. NJ. by the pastor.
Miss Lily Taylor returned from Bal
timore last Sunday.
Mr.. William Holmes has returned
home (Philadelphia) after spending Il
few days visiting in this section.
Mrs. Susie Nelson lost her homo by
fire last Saturday night.
The Queens Rally at Mt. Olive last
Sunday under the auspices Of the Wo-
mems Missionary circle was quite q
success. The sum OF 1851 80 was raised
The clubs under the leadership Of Mad
ames Herbert Washington, w. G. Haw-
es, Virgie Braxton and Bell Baylor dc
servo great credit for their faithful
work.
We thank our many friends, who COZ
tributed so literally.
Messrs. Henry Redmond, John ".
Redmond, Rice Ennis and Miss Martha
j.. Ennis OF Chancellor were the guests
OF Rev and Mrs. r. N. Lawson last
Sunday.
Mr.. George Johnson lost a valuable
COW few days ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
MAD GEORGIA MOB BURNS BODY
AFTER LYNCHING.

Savannah, May 29.-Will Bird, col:
ored. was accused Of having killed b.
w. Moody, a white man yesterday aft
ernoon near Brentwood, in Wayne
county. Bird was trailed into a swamp
by mob Of 300 men, surrounded, shot
to death and his body burned.
g. The mob then dispersed and Brent.
wood today WAS quiet.
Bird is said to have gone to tho
home of Moody, who was a turpcntine
and lumber operator and demonstrated
with Moody's son on complaint Of
Birds wife. The woman, one Of sever
al colored ones just engaged by the
Moodyis had arrived at the railroad sta
ton and had been met with an automo
bile\ truck. It was said she complained.
because she was not allowed to ride OH
the front seat with the white driver
and reported to Bird, her husband, as
soon as she met him.
Bird was quarrelng with Moody's
son at the Moody home when the elder
man appeared "to stop the quarrel
AS he emerged from his door he was
shot and killed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
EIGHT SCALDED AS TRACTION
ENGINE BOILER I1XPLODES.
Three Of Victims Are Not Expected tt
Recover From Burns.

Rockport, Ind. May 30.-Eight per-
sons were Scalded. three Of them pro-,
ably fatally, and, one, a man II years
old, escaped death miraculously today.
when the boiler Of a. traction engine OK
Dloded at -Buffaloville, near here. The
boiler leaped over Daniel Wetzcl. II,
hurting him to the ground, and cata-
pulled through the air. Wetzel was con
siderably shaken'up and slightly scall
ed.
Andrew Wetzel, son of DaniM. was
beside the traction engine when the
boiler exploded. He was crushed and
scaldcd. His brother, Carl Wetzel and
Brad Colnor, who were nearby were
hurled thirty feet into field the
three rendered unconscious and their
recovery is doubtful.
Robert Ferguson working a road was
scalded rs were Andrew Wdtzels three
children who were in the path Of the
flying boiler that shot steam and boi,
ing water behind it ike a gigantic sky
rocket.
The cause Of the explosion is un..
known, as members of the crew report
ed that there was only eighty pounds
Of steam in the boiler and that there
was ample water to preclude the posi-
bility Of any accident.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
MUM DOUBTS DEMPaEY'S
SINCERITY.

w. ES. Num- thinks: "There's moth.
ing to It! Dempsey is not going r.
tight Wills II he can keep from It.
LOOK at the camouf1age in his first
pubic utterance after his return.
From where I view the proceedings
dempsey can see nothing in the Mon
treal rumor-it Is just q rumor to
him. However, there is not the
least bit Of chance that Wills and
Dempsep Will meet before Labor Day.
And even that Is doubtful. There are
several good reasons why.
While the public has finally decid-
ed that no other opponent ia as we'll
lifted to give the white champ q real
run for his hundreds Of Thousands
IL appears that the smoking up pro-
cess for July list bout Is n hit
overdue. The newspapers, with the
exception of a noteworthy few, have
not endorsed Wills. And you know
newspapers mould public sentiment
II would take month or more for
the papers to work up things to the
proper pitch.
Ihen, In all probability, after the
people have been awakened to the
possibilities and liabilities of the two
principal opponents, news dispatch
VIII be carried wherein the men will
nave dashed off their signatures In
some promoters office, after making
dire threats about what will happen
when they finally come together. It
al! goes to make the gullible public
rail- the harded for the match.
Then a coterie Of reporters will
accompany the men on their training
trlps-the papers will be full of
measurements, their feats and their
superb condition, and finally a crowd
or mammoth proportions will turn
out. One can easily see that it is
impossible, If this plan is carried out
how impossible it will be for the
1"o men to meet before Labor Day"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

a mob Of 800 white men was formed
and Early was taken out OF jail ana
hanged
Three days after the lynching of Ear
~ another mob hanged Nose Brozier
, ut Alleyton, accused of attacking q
twelve year old white girl.
At Conroe Joe Winters, colored was
| arrested on the charge Of attacking Il
white woman. He was captured by a
mop, taken to tho court house yard,
chained to the iron fence, funeral
pyre built around him and burned to
death on May 10 in the presence OF
hundreds. It is asserted he confessed.
Farmers near Bryan accused color
Ell man OF having poisoned their cattle.
On May 70 mob tied him, whose
name was toysen to the end of rope
and dragged him to death.
Not member Of the various mobs
has been arrested. Gov. Neff sent Rang
ers to Kirvin and Waco, but they did
not reach the town until after the ex
cltement was over. At Waco the Rang
crs still are guarding the Jail.
Tho citizenship Of the State is arouc
ca over the unprecedented outbreaks
or mobs and Governor Neff has been
urged to take action. He has issued a
statement in which no deplores the
mob spirit. He points out that good
would be accomplished If the Legisla-
ture would pass law providing for
the trial Of persons accused Of mob VIC
lencc in n county other THIN the one
in which the lynching occurred. It is
regarded as useless to arrest or at.
tempt to convict member of mob in
his own community.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

timore. Md. were the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob j.. Reid. his brother
on Harrison Avenue, N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith
Of Braddock, Pa. were the guest of
her brother, Mr. Charles NJ. Grey,
on Wells Avenue, n. w.
Mr.. b. +. Shorrard left the city for
Atlanta, Ga, where he will attend
tho meeting of the Standard Life
Insurance Company
Miss Darthula w. Burks, who at
tended Scotia College, Of Concord,
N. c.; Miss Arlena Waller, Of Kit
trell College,; Miss Gaynelle Brown,
of Swift Memorial College, Rogers
vile, Tenn, are in the city the guest
OF their parents. They all look to
be enjoying the best of health.
Mr.. James Cosby met with a very
painful accident last week while de-
scendfng stairs. His heel caught on
the steps and he fell face forward.
He was badly shaken up. He is now
resting rs woll as can DO expected Mt
his home, 312 Ninth Avenue, N. e.
The Leal Tennis Club of this city
is playing in Bluefield, w. Va.
The Black Sox Of N. T.. defeated
the Elks in their first game Of the
season by the score Of 10 to 6. The
manager Of the Elks Club says they
will be there with the goods at tho
end of the season.
Mrs. Delmo l.. Page and two little
sons and Miss Lessye Lucas spent
the Weekend visiting in Norfolk.
Mr.. T.. Irwin Terry returned
from Des Moincs, Iowa, where he
was a delegate to the presbytery the
past two weeks.
Get q copy Of one OF the many
Negro newspapers from j. G. Digger
dO5 Gainsboro Avenue.
In memory. or our dear mother.
Mrs. Charlotte Payne, who departed
this life May &c, 1920. Gone, but
not forgotten.
OFT from our hearts come a bitter cry
why, oh why did our mother die
Then comes the answer so solemn
and sweet,
She's not dead, but only asleep
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is stilled,
a place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled.
Her Daughter and Son,
PINKIE P. WRIGHT
H~%:>
T. L. WRIGHT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA. May 3O.--Mrs.
Sydartha Dabney, of Columbus, Ohio.
sister OF Mrs. G. Croane, arrived in
the city last Thursday accompanied
by her niece, little Martha Leo
Croanc.
Miss Maggie Dehavcn, of 3OS Sew.
enth Avenue, who has been indis-
posed for the past week. is much
improved at this writing.
Major w. b. T.. Crowcll, District
Deputy Grand Chancellor and Lee
turer OF the Southwestern District
or Virginia, Knights of Pythias, suf-
fcred very painful injury to him
self about eight miles out from Bed
ford City Sunday, May 2S, by being
thrown from "a truck and breaking
his arm in the fall. dIe was rushed
to Bedford City where he received
hrst aid attention by DR.. POUCH, Of
bedford. Mr.. w. II. Hughes brought
MIN to Bedford. The Odd Fellows
mad gone to lay a cornerstone. After
the speaker of the day was injured
Mr.. THOMAS G. Curtis and Mr..
Ch"rles PoindeMer performed the
balance Of the ceremonies. They re.
port n grand time otherwise.
Remember that Madison Stanfield
l53 Wells Alley. N. w Will furnish
the people of Roanoke with Saliva.
soma, said by all who have tried It.
TO be the best ever used.
Don't go to sleep on the B-word
puzzle and prizes offered !by The
Planet. Keep busy, Hou may win
the prize.
Rev. George c. Taylor, D. D., ex-
pastor OF Mt. Zion A. NJ. e. Church.
arrived in the city this week from
Franktown, on the Eastern shore
and VIII spend two weeks in the city
and surrounding country. All are
glad to meet the reverend.
Today. May 80, is Decoration Day
and crowds could be seeL from early
morning until the setting Of the sun.
"ending their way to the various
nurlal parks with beautiful flowers
TO place Oh the mounds of loved ones
Mr.. T. II. Traynham and his uncle,
rroi' NJ. Traynham left Tuesday A.
NJ. TO be present ut Harmony, Hall
raX County, VA to ithe' mem orial
exercises OF their. relatives and to
lay mowers on the graves Of father,
mother, brother and sisters.
IN passing the home. OF Mrs. Smith
on Lynchburg Avenue, we discovered
that the bridal party had arrived for
most delightful Georgia Pie Party.
me Planet Agent was there and
nothing but enjoyment was in this
jolly party.
DR.. and Mrs. e. O. Reid, Of Bal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
Nine Mob Victims in Texas Within
the Last Thrcc Weeks.

''rrA~Ae<N
Austin. Texas. May 2S.-Since May 6
nine colored people have been burned,
shot or hanged h. unmarked band Of
white men in TEXTS. A tenth was &C.
cused of the murder Of r. G.. Choate, a
policeman Of Texarkana, Ark, Just
across the State line. He was captureh
by mob from the 2 States and aft
er his body had been riddled with bull.
lets, 1t was publicly burned.
Although there Is no evidence that
the Ku Klux Khan had any part in the
recent lynchings there has been n
marked revision Of the rules governing
the operations of the khan and Whip.
ing of offenders no longer Is sanction.
ed.
In Dallas IN anti-Ku KluX organiza-
Crane, former AttorneyGener" Of the
State as chairman.
This outbreak Of lynch4ngs had its
beginning on the night of May 6, when
three colorcd persons were burned to
death In the town Of Kirvin for murder
ing Miss Eula Awsley, II, school girl
At intervals Of every few days there
have been mob uprisings in other com
munities with q resultant colOred vic
tim.
The latest Of the manifestations Of
lawlessness occurred on the night OF
May &c when Jesse Thomas, a twenty
three year old colored youth Of Waco.
was taken in charge by a mob and &c
cused Of numbering Harry Bolton and
then attacking Mrs. Margaret Hays.
who was riding with Bolton in an auto
mobile near Waco.
Thomas was confronted by the young
woman in the presence of the mob, aEJ
she identified him as the man who at
tackled her. Then Sam Harris, her fatl
er, shot and killed Thomas.
His body was taken to an undertake
er's establishment but the mob recover
ed and burned it Mpon the public
square in the presence o fseveral thou
sand persons.
When the mob had dispersed 1t was
declared Thomas was not guilty. fIis
relatives insist Ire was at home on thu
night Of the crime. 1t is stated that
Waco is inclined to accept the proof OF
fered Of Thomns's innocence. At any
rate five other colorNl suspects hav.
been arrested and in Jail there with
proof Of guilt pointing to one Of them.
Harris, who killed Thomas offered to
give himself up, but was told that no
warrant had been issued for him.
Snap Curry, Nose Jones and John
Cornish, colored who were burned
alive at Kirvin, were employed as farm
hands on the plantation Of the girls
grandfather. It is asserted that Curry
confessed and implicated the other two
colored men in the crime. Curry's body
was mutilated before it was burne,..
His death was witnessed by the other
two colored men who soon were t,
share similar fate. In the outskirts
OF the crowd that witnessed the burn.
ing OF the men stood Shardich Green,
colored farmer OF the community lie
was heard to condemn the action OF
the mob. A day later Green's body was
found hanging to the lmb Of a tree
near Kirvin.
On May IL a young white woman OF
Plantersville was attacked. The author
tiles arrested Tom Early, colored for
tho crime. AS soon as the news spread
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03

Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by l.. j. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi.
cines. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from tho
horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to
make statement to l.. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians OF my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated on, as that
was the only chance for me. T was
advised to go and get some of l.. J.
Gayden's Herb Medicine and try be
fore being operated on. I did so,
and In twenty'fou hours after using
his medicines I passed at least a
half dozen gravel, some as big as a
large pea. Since that time I have
not suffered with. the gravel. I
highly recommend L. J. Hayden's
medicine to oil suffering humanity.
I am, J. A. PAGE.
4 Auburn Ave. Richmond Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
NOTICES!
GOOD SAMARITANS CONVENTION

State Grand Lodge No. G, Of Va, |.
0. G. S. and d. Of S., will hold its 50tn
Annual meeting in Danville, Va. June
13. ID, and Is. Delegates will secure
convention certificates fro mthe ticket
agent when purchasing your ticket an
this will give you one half fare return
ing. Get ticket early so that the agent
will have time to fill certificates for
you.
J. w. THOMPSON,
Grand Sec.Manager