davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Might Accept Minority Figure.

1t would not be surprising If the Navy
Department would be willing to agree
"a the $4,000 in the minority report. al
though Secretary Denby's estimates were
for $4,000 In both instances the estl-
mates include 5000 apprentice seamen.
although the House bill as reported cuts
that figure to 1000. In other words. the
House hin would hold the navy to b5,oOo
fighting men and 1000 apprentices.
The Appropriation Committee Is max
ing an effort to show that the bhVoo
men nroyided for in the bill will be ade-
ouate 10 maintain the navy on the basis
proposed in the recent treaty. Inc
committee report accompanying the Dill
presents a list of ships which are to be
retained in commission and the NUMBER
of men to be allotted to each. The an
nouncement is made that the ilgures
are those of the Navy Department.
1t developed. however, from tiie print
ed copy of the hearings. which were
made public with the bill. that Secre-
tarv DENLY submitted such list at the
request OF the committee. although he
did Il under protest at the same time
declaring that such a thing as manning
eighteen battleships and the other shlps
with $4,000 men afloat and 1000 men
ashore was impossible.
Representative Kelley asked Secretary
DENLY what distribution would be made
OF 10000 men afloat and 1900 ashore IL
they were provided. The list submitted
considered only twelve of the eighteen
battleships allowed and about two
thirds OF the other vessels provided for
under the treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

BUST OF NATHANIEL MYERS.
Memorial services will be held for Ma
thaniel Myers, late president of the He
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Continued from First Page.

Is proposed TO east 10 the winds the
advice OF the men who represented US
during the conference and made the
agreements. and the advice Of the
trained officers Of the service.
The navy does not belong 20 the
Navy Department II does not oe.ons
70 Congress Ii belongs 10 .ha America:
people. My duty to warn against und"e
reduction of our defensive lrsnameEt 8
a. sacred a trust as any man Gao hold.
II the people had wanted this -avy so
far below the standard agreed upon in
the treaty they should have said so long
ago. There would then have been no
need for the conference, AMI We would
have been better off without one. What
would the people and Congress have said
II the conference had proposed by treaty
II reduce the number OF men in the
american navy TO approximately two
thirds OF the number in the British navy
and less than the number in the navy
OF Japan?
Challenge to Common Sense.
This bill is a challenge C the COM
mon sense OF our people. do not be-
lieve it meets the approval Of our peo-
Pile. / do not believe such Ill advised
economy can have the support of the
majority OF Americans. Whatever arms
may have cost. they have made and
kept US a nation. If the bill passes,
and we slip from the position OF equal
ity in sea power, we shall not again
be able TO secure support at home or
abroad for another conference for world
adjustments. III we would sit at the
first table in the councils of the nations
we must have sea power"
Representative Martin b. Madden
Ill), chairman of the House Appropria-
tons Committee, and Representative
Kelley tAlich.). who had charge OF the
lll in the committee, both issued state
ments in defense of the bill as reported.
declaring that in their Judgment the re-
duced man power is adequate Tor the
maintenance of the navy in line with
the terms of the treaty. They provided the
key to the kind of fight the little navy"
group in the House will wage in their
effort TO put the bill tn rough. They are
declaring confidently that there is mar
gin Of about sixty votes in the House
10 support their contentious.
The opposition TO the bill. which is
for the fiscal years 1928. cropped out in
.he House when it became known that
minority report, signed by at least SIX
members of the Appropriations Commit
tee, is TO be submitted. This minority
report riddles the bill and asks thai the
rersonnel of the navy be increased to
not less than $4,000. The minority
members of the committee hope that II
he House does not approve the $1,000
rorsonnel provided in the bill the Senate
vii, change the figure 20 The $4,000 they
recommend The fight is clear cut on
that basis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

A special article by eraser sehorns
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
$3.50

The threc-piece costume suit has the appro-
baton of every modish woman. These elegant
models unsurpassed in smartncss. Included
are those with the evcr-appealing box-coats and
longer straightline models. Some arc attractvcly
adorned with rich hand-embroidery or Silk braid,
while others depend upon the beauty of line for
smartncss. The dresses are coupled with Fouard
Silk Canton Crepe or plain Canton Crepe bea uti-
fled with ribbonzene embroidery
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Offerings
Squirrel Chokers, 1879
Mink Chokers, Io.7S
Bro~n For Scorfs, 1875
Platinum or Brown
Wolf ScaJs, 24.SO
Stone Marten Chokcrs, 20. 20
Baum Mdrfcn Chokers' $500
Pointed For ScaJs, 4o.so
Platinum For Scarfs, 65.oo
Hudson Bay Sable
Chokers e skins),s oS.so
Natural Blue For Scarfs, I4o.So
SilUer For Scarfs, 1880
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Spring Furs

Fashion DEGREES that the fash
ionablc woman must possess
fur ncckpiece, as the occasions for
its wear are many and its added
beauty to the Spring costume will
insure distinction and smartness.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

En- este dia Sc cumplen cinco amos
dcsde que muri6 ell i1ustre portorrique-
no que en- vida Sc llam6 Federico Dcge-
tau.
Los amigos adniradores del hcn
bre superior, del excelente literato, sa-
bio -jurisconsulto politico sin tacha
le rinden fervoroso quito.
Las obras mobiles altruistas a que
consagr6 su vida perduraban, Y les pres
to TODD su apoyo su amante companera,
dofia Ana Moreno, que hace cinco meses
fiie reunirse con el amado de su al
ma.
Pero aun queda ell discipulo de Dege-
tau. ell necnciado Bonifacio Sanchez
que desde ell otro lado del mar, flo STEM
pre- SUI pensamiento en- esta isla, rene
mora ell nombre glorioso de su generoso
protector.
Federico Degetau fue nuestro primer
Comisionado Washington; el primero
de nuestros paisanos que pidi6 la ciuda-
dania americana, va concedida; Ell prime
ro que son6 con una Universidad Pan
Americana.
Ponce tiene cue estar orguIloso de su
hijo.
Y nosotros pedimos a la Junta Es-
collar de Ponce que mande grabar en- las
paredes de la Escuela Degetau, de la
calle de la Reina, el nombre con que Sc
la bautiz6, sin que haya adn una sola
lapida de marmol, nj una plancha de
bronco que asi 10 declare.
Ell GRUPo FIEL.
POGO antes de lncrir, la viuda de De-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
LOS BALES DEL CASINO
EsPANoL'' DE MAYAGUEz

La Junta Directiva del Casino Els
paflol'' de Mayagiiez, acordo para So
lemnizar con gran lucirniento las tradi
cionales fiestas de la Candelaria, cele
brar los siguientes bales:
Domingo p del corriente, baile dc
confanza, nueve pasado meridiano; jue
YES 26, bale de eonfianza, nueve pasadc
meridiano; viernes 81, baile de joven
cites, ocho rasado meridiano; sabado 30
bale de niio. dos pasado neridiano; d|
mingo 20, bale de conhanza, nueve pa
sado meridiano; dia primero de fcbrero
bale de etiqueta, nuevc y media pasadc
meridiano; dia dos, bale de confanza
nueve pasade meridiano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
NoTAs DE HUMAcAo


Por cable hemcs sido sorprendidos
por la infausta noticia dc haber falleci-
dc en- Nueva York, ell rico propietario y
buen politico, don Patricio Lopez, a
consecuencia de una operacion que
fue sometido en- dicha urbe. Para sus
deudos nuestro pesane mas sentido.
Ante la Corte de distrito Sc esta
viendo un recurso de cerciorari" con-
ira el Municipio de Humacao, por la
Sues. Frias, con motive de la compra-
venta de una parcela de terreno para
obras municipales. La Corte concedi6
dies dias ambas parties para sus slega-
clones.
C0RRESPONSAT,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
MENsAJE DE ANA MORENO, VIDA.
DE DEGETAU,~A SUs AMIGOS DE
PUERTO RICO

Amigos queridos: Mi ideal fue es-
cribir Ia vida moral de Federico, como
ejemplo de bondad, amor humane y Fe
Divina,
Mis- fuerzas tai vez no lleguen. .
Ell no haberlo hecho 70 deseandolo
tanto, era prueba, tai vez, de que no
habria sabido hacerlo.
Entire nosotros hay almas que Sc COM
penetran con el, que lie adivinaron, mas
bien que le conocieron. Esas almas sa-
bran interpretarlo, y como los grandes
hombres-sl 10 era mucho moralmente, -
sera visto desde lejos cuando pueda apre
ciarse en- toda sll magnitud.
Que los amos presentes futuros de
Puerto Rico puedan seguir su ejemplo,
y que Dios los bendiga como decfa el.
Mientras lie tive al lado representaba
para mi Puerto Rico. Hoy Puerto Rico
10 representa- el.
81 10 que creo Sc resliza, muy pronto
nos reuniremos, lie debere entire otros
infnitos bienes, ell afrontar el trance que
nos separa de la otra vida con calma y
confiansa en- la nIisericordia del Todo-
poderoso.
Ana M, de DEGETAU.
Madrid, % de febrero 1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

IPor que haberseio dicho? TT
Icrees que un hombre aun GUAM
do hubiera sido un presidiario
lie diria nunca una muier su
pasado ST con este tuviera que
perderIa.
Pues yo nunca me casarla con
IeI sin decirle la verdad.
Yea a RUBY De REMER EN- su
gran production "CENlZAS DE
UN ANHELO" que sera ESTRE-
NADIA en- ell AMERICA, Victory
Garden, Imperial y Luna.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

Madrid, 25 de febrero 1918.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
10 QUE DICE Ell NEw YORK
EVENING MAIL ACERCA DE LA
PELICULA ssCONFLICTO"

Este gran drama de misterios aven
turas es 10 mas emocionante que ha po
dido pasarse por la pantalla. Aquell;
escena en- la cual Priscilla Dean resca.
ia su amante de la muerte haciendolo
en- Ell trayecto de un gran salto de
aqua es algo maravilloso que no ha 81
do igualado nj por las sensacionales es
cenas de way Down East.
"CoNFLICTo" Sc estrenara en- eli
teatro "olmpo'' el viernes 20 de
enero. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
Advt

ST uuieres lograr exito en- todos tus
asuntos, vista la tanda vespertjna dia-
ria del Teatro America las
5:15 P. M. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20
AIAL DIA COMO HOYA
Mp..I- ~.
''Recordar es vivir" Dante
20 DE ENERo DE 1914
+ IN MEMoRIAM DE FEDERICO DE cETAU.

getau Sc despidi6 de sus amigos de Puer
to Rico con este elocuente mensaje:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-20

POGO antes de lncrir, la viuda de De-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17

contracts issued for the current year, ended June 80 1922
the Count pay rolls for labor and materials and for
Pnee. 'aihe are open for public inspection in the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
COUNTY ExECu-
TUE E(1y ne MEETING.

A Joint meeting Of the Democratic
county executive committee of the
men and women was held here on
last Tuesday. The meeting was CALI
ed for the purpose of hearing re-
port of Mrs. James Moreland, of
Morgansown, vice-chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, and
Mrs. Cathern, of New York, who is
in the state representing the Nation
al Committee. Mrs. Moreland has
been touring the state in the interest
of the Democratic ticket for several
weeks.
The resignation of DR.. w. w.
Brown, as a member of the commit
tee from Shenandoah Junction was
accepted, and F. c. Littlejohn was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover, Jr.. of
Charles Town, was selected as vice
chairman of the committee, and Mrs.
VIM. Campbell, Sec'y., of the Wom-
ems Committee to succeed Miss
Anna Wysong. Vacancies in Mid
dleway District Were filed by select
ing Miss Margaret Gilbert, Of Mid
dleway, and Mrs. Lynn Granthana, of
kearneysville; Mrs. Campbell to fill
vacancy in Charles Town district.
and Mrs. Harry Downs, In Shep-
herdstown district.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
.rATFMENT OF JEFFERSON
.,.,1v. WEST VIRGINIA.
|, THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 80 1922

!. County of Jefferson Set;
r as, OFFICE OF SAID COUNTY AND STATE.
tA -. County on the account of
tsdness SS Of ire dV Co., is sl4a.7oooOl
Ei0O Of real eS'" $30,342.44
. Generations S,589.93
Public Service sources 6,57765
ltscelaneo.u 4 oar 1,515.75
aders, il ne qua nssneslled 35,s65.s5
orders pala an toves 1,063.17l
pd erroneous 9,996.75l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
"ANFERS FERRY ROAD DISTRICT.

Clerk of o.. CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
'uD'y Court of jefferson County, W. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-17
PARISH
MAIN COUNTY ROAD

VIM t. Elliott Salary 1898
r. d. Shugart. Supplies 3.75
Mrs. Jerry Clipp, Allowance 1000
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25
Over Four Hundred
Ladies Registered

Inquiry at Circuit Clerk Stephen
sons Office yesterday revealed the
fact that something over four hun
dred ladies Of Columbus have register
ed as voters. 1t is expected that
there will be five hundred names of
lady voters on the registration books
by the end Of the present week.
This is encouraging, inasmuch as it
shows that our newly-enfranchised
citizens are taking an interest in the
matter Of government. They should
all be in a position to vote, whether
they care to vote in any particular
election or not.
One lady said she was induced to
register by an article which appeared
in the Dispatch of January 18th,
wherein it was stated that while
some might not care to vote in the
Forthcoming municipal election, from
the present outlook, a neighbor, rel
ative or close personal friend might
enter the race later for some office
and then the wish to vote might be
unfulflled
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25

Henry Upson Sims Wednesday filed
with the probate judge his formal
declaration as a candidate for state
senator from Jefferson county He
is the first candidate to qualify foI
an important office from this county
The name Of Mr.. Sims has beer
mentioned in connection with the Of.
fee frequently, but his formal dec
laration did not follow until Wcdnes-
day. Although a son of q former
governor. he has never before run
for political office.
Mr.. Sims has practiced law in Bir-
mingham for a number Of years. He
has taken an active interest in civic
and philanthropic aFairs.-Birmiug
ham News.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25
Converted Jew Is
Very Interesting

The Rev. j. Hershel Cohn, D. D..
of Asheville, n c., who is preaching
this week at the First Methodist
Church, is delivering some helpful
and illuminating sermons.
"Why | Became a Christian" show
ed conclusively that many more
Hebrews could be won for Christ il
they We're approached in love and not
with antagonism.
Monday night, Doctor Cohn lectur-
cd to women only on "The Inside of
the Fatty Arbuckle Case" He threw
considerable light upon the internal
workings of the motion picture busi-
ness, and showed that most Of the
dirty and disreputable films are made
by foreigners who come to this coun-
try, solely with a desire to make
money, and obsessed with the old
world lack of sound morals and re-
spect for purity and virtue. He men
toned a few American motion pic
ture magnates, including David Wark
Griffith, who, he said, were striving
after high ideals in art, and whose
performers, as a rule, were men and
women of character
Doctor Cohn will be here the re-
mainder of the week, and will preach
each night at the First Methodist
Church. All the people of Columbus
and its environs are cordially invited
to hear him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25
Baraca Class To
Have a Banquet

The Mems Baraca Glass of the First
Methodist Church is booming. Last
Sunday morning there were one hun
dred and one members of the class
present, together with ten visitors.
Doctor H. II. Ellis, superintendent
of the public school system of Colum-
bus, is the teacher of this class. Each
Sabbath morning, beginning at ten
o'clock, Doctor Ellis delivers help
full and inspiring lecture to the men.
That they appreciate his efforts, the
attendance clearly demonstrates.
Tomorrow night, beginning at 1870,
the Mems Baraca Class will give a
banquet at the First Methodist
Church. Covers will be laid for $50
men. Some enjoyable musical selec-
tions will be rendered, and a num-
ber of short and snappy speeches will
be made. A most enjoyable evening
is anticipated.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25
FAIR ENOUGH

1t has been suggested (and we be-
lievc the suggestion is a good one
that at the next municipal election
the voters select the school board
from both sides Of the house" That
is, two gentlemen and two ladies'. Nc
logical objection can be urged against
such a plan. A vast majority of the
school teachers are ladies'. All the
students are "madc ready for school
by their mothers, aunts, sisters or
grand-mothcrs. Therefore, as a mat
ter of simple justice, the women
should have an equal voice with the
men in selecting the teachers and in
performing such other important
work as falls to the school board.
Thus far, the Dispatch has not
heard any names mentioned in con
nection with the school trusteeship,
either men or women. We have no
objection to the present board being
reelected in its entirety We see no
reason for throwing out any Of the
men now on the board and giving
their places to women. The point we
wish to make is this, that in future
elections, it would be a matter Of
justice to all concerned if the voters
would divide the school board honors
equally between men and women.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25
OFFICERS ELECTED

Mr.. Carl Freeman, with his inter
esting family, has moved ten miles
into the country, and, for this reason
Mr.. Freeman found it necessary to
resign as superintendent of the Sun
day School Of the First Christian
Church of Columbus.
At the close of the Sunday School
last Sunday morning, an election was
held to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Freeman, result
ing in Mr. Carlton NJ. Brosius
being made superintendent, and Mr..
c. b. Roper, assistant superintendent.
Miss BERTHE Duncan was chosen plan
list, and Miss Taylor (of NJ. S. c. W.
was elected assistant pianist
The Sunday School of the First
Christian Church of Columbus is do
ing good work and is growing in in
terest and attendance all the time.
Doctor Arthur Growden, pastor Of the
church, takes a great deal Of interest
in the work of the Sunday School, and
has fine class of college girls that
he teaches each Sabbath morning.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25
Perpetuate Ideals
OF Woodrow Wilson

At the request of Hon. Oscar New
ton, state chairman of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, the Dispatch here
by opens its columns for contribu-
tions to that worthy cause.
At the same time we make an earn
est appeal to the loyal, true-blue
Democrats of Mississippi to give as
literally as their means will permit
to this great movement to perpetuate
the ideals and principles advocated
by the worlds greatest exponent of
democracy, Woodrow Wilson.
The objects and purposes of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation have
been so fully explained that no fur
ther exploitation is needed. 1t is un-
questionably the greatest movement
ever launched in this country, not
merely to honor a man, but to pay
homage to all forms of meritorious
service to the cause of Democracy.
All contributions sent to the Dis
patch will be publicly acknowledged
and Immediately turned over to the
state organization.
You are a real Democrat, and this
is your chance to help the cause of
Democracy.
Contributions received between this
date and Saturday will be acknowledge
ed in next Sundays Dispatch. Col
umbus must be represented.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25
Health Meeting
At The City Hall

An interesting Health Meeting" is
to be held at the City Hall in this
city tomorrow Thursday afternoon
at three O'clock
All citizens and organizations in
terested in the Better Health" move
ment are urged to attend this meet
ing,
The Mississippi State Board of
Health is working earnestly for good
health for our state, and Columbus
has fallen in line with other pro-
gressve communities) for better
health.
Every good citizen must become
actively interested in this splendid
movement if it is to be successful
Miss Hoist. the health nurse, will
explain plans for thorough follow-up
work All mothers and fathers are
urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25
DAVIS S. COX, SR.
Is LAID TO REST
FUNERAL SERVICES SUN.
DAY AFTERNOON AT
TENDED BY MANY
FORMER ASSESSOR
or Lcwndcs County And Also
Justice OF The Peace And
Member Board OF
Supervisors.

All that was mortal of Mr.. Davis
S. Cox, Sr., was laid to rest in Friend
ship Gene, cry, last Sunday afternoon
to await the resurrection morning.
ldr. Cox. who passed into the great
beyond last Saturday afternoon, left
widow and four children to mourn
his departure. The widow formerly
was Miss Ina Ray fitzpatrick, whC
was his second wife The mother OF
his four children passed away sew
eral years ago. The children are as
follows: Mr.. Davis s. Cox, Jr., Mr.
Myrick Cox, Mrs. Gay Lacy and Mrs
Joseph w. Wotford, all of Columbus
Mr.. Cox was married the first time
to Miss Kate Myrick.
Deceased was seyenty-three years
of age at the time his summons
came. He was born and reared in
Lowndes county, north Of Columbus.
In earlier years he served as justice
of the peace, as supervisor from Beat
Three, and for several terms was tax
assessor of the county. He used to
be a member of the firm of Gunter
G. Cox, furniture dealers, before the
business passed into the hands of
Gunter Bros. He was the embodi-
ment of honesty, integrity, friend
lines, neighborliness and charity. A
lifelong friend said Of him, yester-
day, whatever Mr. Cox told you,
you could rely on"
Funeral services were held at the
late home, Non South Fourth street,
Sunday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. Thos. H. Lipscomb, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church, of which
Mr.. Cox had long been a faithful and
consistent member. -Four young gen
tlemen from the Baraca Class of the
First Methodist Church (of which Mr..
Cox was a member) sang at the fun
eral service, first, Beautiful Isle Of
Somewhere" ard, second, "In the
Sweet Bye and Bye" The young men
were Messrs. NJ. G. Englebert, Olin
Dowdle, Leon Furgeson and Lucian
Cotton.
The home and the yard both were
filled with men and women who as
sembled to pay the last tribute of
respect to a worthy and upright cit
izen. When the last shovel-full Of
earth had been placed upon his grave,
friends covered the mound with frag-
rant and beautiful flowers.
The pall-bearcrs were Messrs.
Robert J. Gunter, J. +. Taggart, J. A.
Lipsey, r. NJ. Hardy, William Sher-
rod and John J. Richards. The flower
committee was composed Of Mrs. +.
A. H. Wood, Mrs. Lucy Bowlin, Mrs.
a. o. Propst and Mrs. Gideon Har-
ris.
"Gone, but not forgotten" may
be said Of Mr.. Cox. Re
collections Of his kind words and good
deeds will live long in the palace Of
memory. To the sorrowing widow and
children we would extend heartfelt
sympathy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-25
Teachers Of County
Meet Here Saturday

A meeting will be held on Saturday,
at the Stephen d. Lee High School,
commencing promptly at ten o'clock,
for the discussion of problems that
confront the teachers in public
schools. 1t is to be a County Teach
ers' Meeting, and it is hoped to have
every public school teacher of the
county present.
There are to be no set speeches,
but matters affecting the work Of
teachers will be brought up and freely
and intelligently discussed. Many
good pointers" will thus be given,
which will be helpful to all present.
Teachers of Lowndes county should
bear in mind the date and hour and
be on hand. Be there promptly at
ten o'clock Saturday morning.