davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
AGED PRESBYTERIAN is
BURIED AT CROWN HILL
Funeral of John Scott held at Taber
nacle Church.

Funeral services of John Scott. S4.
who was one OF the oldest members
Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
were held yesterday afternoon at the
church. Tho services were con
ductd by DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkei, pas
tor. and Mr.. NJ. L. Haines, pastor.
emeritus. Burial was in Crown Hill.
Honorary pallbearers were Finson
Carter, Henry c. Thornton, Lewis
NicoH, James Wilson, G. H. Lacey
and Edgar H Evans Active pail.
bearers were John Wylie, Robert
Humphreys, Fred I. Willis, Thomas
Thompson, Williams Chestnut and
Alfred A. Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
THIEF GETS RIFLE

-Omer Patterson. 1902 z. Washing
ton ST.. told police thief took a rifle
and leather case from his room. The
rifle and case were valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
]. w. EBAUGH HEAD OF
AMERICAN LEGION POST

J. ". Ebaugh is the new command
er OF the St. NIihielLower post of the
American Legion.
Other officers, elected last night, are
T. J. Bates, adjutant, and H. H.
Mag, finance officer. Commander
Ebaugh announced that his first OBJ
jectIve was a paId-up membership OF
100 in the post by Jan. Is. The an
nual dues were reduced from $5 to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
DEATHS

Margaret A Coulor. 50. 2065 Winter.
chronic interstitial uep1ritis
Sarah Elizabeth White. Is. 2S41 Chester,
Esther A. Hudelson. 81. ZIG s. Wa colt.
valvular heart disease.
Mary am Conover. l month. $50 W-Mor-
ris premature birth.
Mary Butler. Sc. 565 W Twenty-Etghth.
arteriO sclerosis.
August William Nagei, 93. 1914 ".
washington chronic intestinal lephritis.
Mike Freiie % 303 W McCarty. pul-
ruouary tuberculosis.
FrcdrIck Oakley. 81. st. Vincent Hospital,
~ cSarieS f. Jefers So 1905 Bellefontaine.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
MAN ELEcTROCUTED WHEN
WIRE CROSSES PHONE
Earl Williams, Traction Lneman,
Receives 5000 Volts.

FRANKLIN. Ind. Dec. 19.-Earl
Williams. IS, foreman Of a line repair
crew Of the Interstate Traction Com
pany, was electrocuted yesterday at
Scottsburg when he started TO use the
company dispatch phone. A high ten
sion wire had fallen across the trac-
ton company's private line between
Seymour and Scottsburg and the 5000
volts carried, shot through Williams
body. causing almost instant death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
WILL DISCUSS INVOICE =

A general discussion OF the prob
lem Of inventory Of the retailer,
7obber and manufacturer, lead by ].
G. Martin. of the z. c. Atkins and
Company, win be held at the meeting
Of the indianapolis Credit Mems AS
sociatiOn next Thursday at the Clay
LooI Hotel. c. W. Steeg, president Of
fhe association. announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON PENSION BILL

Ratifying Vote VIII Make Christmas
Present to Recipients.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Senate
and House conferees reached an agree
ment on the Bursum- Fuller bill early
today. It is planned to press for an
early ratifying vote in both houses as
a Christmas remembrance to soldiers
and widows Of the Mexican, Civil and
Indian wars, and also for the manned
soldiers of all wars-including the
World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
ULTIMATUM SENT
TO TURK DELEGATES
Lausanne Conference May Terminate
Over DardaneIIe Question.

By United Press
Minister Curzon of Great Britain to-
day announced. that unless the Turks
accept the allied project for freedom
of the DardaneTes by tomorrow. the
Near East peace conference will be
terminated.
This virtual ultimatum was com
nunicated TO the Turkish delegates.
who are considering It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
TWO AUTOS MISSING

Two automobiles were stolen last
night. Owners were W. 3. Hiner,
sos Merchants Bank building, and
Mrs. Herman Herrich. Arlington Ave,
and Thirty Fourth St.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Delinquent Tax Sale List
Of Grand Forks County

by direction OF the Roard of County
Commiesioners Of Grand Forks County
North Dakets. ] hereby give notice that
an Of the Following described lands and
town lots situated In the County OF
Grand Forks. State Of North Dakota; on
which tho taxes Of 1891 and previous
years remain unpaid will be sold for,
said taxes at publicasale IN the manneV
provided by law, in the county auditors
County or Grand Forks. State. OF North
Dakota, on Tuesday. Tho 18th day OF
December, A. d. 1922. commencing at
the hour OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
HANS ANDERSON.
Auditor OF Grand Forks County:
Note-The following signs. a6brevta-
tions and letters used In this list are
Intended to be interpreted as follows.
viz: The letters s., NJ. ". and p. as
south, north, west and east respectively;
no ar or ne3, as northeast quarter; sw
ar or sw3. as southwest quarter: NV or
or nwA az northwest quarter: Sc ar or
sci as southeast quarter; sec. as sec.
ton; twp. AZ township; r as range:
pit. as part: bal as balance; 1t as lot; ~
az Feet: st rs street, and nj as half. the
word .'of" is to be understood as where
two or more Of the above characters are
printed together. The amount OK tax IS
printed in dollars and cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Sec. Acres. Amt.
Baker, undiv. ! int.
+. 7. xBratager and W. l.. !
! Baker. undiv. int.
IT. BrataAer and w. l..
Baker. undiv. ! int.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
TOWNSHIP
Township 14e; Range 81

township l4s; Range %
FRITZ Nelson, sw3....... ~ 154 $21O:U8
Jos. p. Thingelstad. sea..5A 100 $3.50
Martha Griha. ct al. 81 f.fis
nw3 and nd sw3 ...... 1877 b3.54
j. p. Thingelstada 49,
trustee, ne3 ne4 go #sire \
AZ and e 10 q nw3 net. 8 so 1888
Matilda ..Thfngelstad, 81
west 80 a nwa ne3 and
nj nw4 and sw3 nwa.. s. $50 G4!O6
S. T. -Kaasa, ne4........11 100 {136.47'
Joseph Thingelstad, pit
sw4 neil ...i....2 81 3.O5
Joseph Thinselstad, pit
g. G. Opdahl. @sw1 seA...20 40 1852
David u~ldrickson, ct al,
ne4 1888! 100 213.32
VIM. Olson, nw3 sch. :.33 40 1S.02
5 Es"sy 8 !: r hssseni ), ax xas,.ss l sSi ' ss:5E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Austin Moei; dwa less
~ ssssS4 f.s. u 5&166&4
9T6Ygee9 Ha4aneAs, ANA iES11
Agetiaf 34oAng Me1 Niess
eygtss ~ ~ s.iss ~ s&A16S43
EflAsEsf Hubby. nd ~ 49,
.HpbSrt W: AJexapderS{
dzldllef ia. 1S190~
Hobeft AAlaAapdet sS
nMa 19 feg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
SV1 - . =
EI,M GROVE
Township 1so, Range 6s

Sec. Acres, Amt.
BB David e sSTm.s, n :, ii : TT $3.50
and nw3 se3....:... 3 lis 53.07
Lena B. Engh. pit nw3. 90 1900 1872
nwa 5100'x15oo ...... 8 -. sos
Mary German, ne3..... $50 1922
David German, swa less
p. .SS &; S:!n ;;; ss.,::: 1 3ss 1871! 1871
David German, Jr.. swa
neA: wi nwa and sci II;
E-fnw3 .......10 $50 1881.
David German. Jr., swi.10 100 138.41-
David Gorman, SCH ......IO 100 1922
John G.. Baxter, nei.....12 100 1888.
John 6. Baxter, sea.....12 1850 1891
Elizabeth Purcell, nj
Jane Doyle, nea. III 1So fos.Y2I
Sigrid Melland. ea swi
less 1 acre for twp :. is rs s1.1S.
Sigrid Melland, Ell nwa
less 2 acres 1919.
Samuel J. Radcliffe. WI
cyrus nSs =. ana clarence +. g 7s.os
Edwards. nw3 ...2O $50 17T.33
EastgAte Bros. swi.27 100 l16:16,
j. =. and H. p. Eastgate,
d. McLane, nwi. ) $50 S Ss.s
DIP. McI1ane. swi. .sY 100 5s.7s
Wilhelm Folker. neA 10 100 1875 q
~. Eastshte undiv.
il. \. Esstsate. undiv. = s1.os
& q E. and md II. /. Eastsa ,t.s4 g s7.es
sysEs andsH.gE Easfgate, ossvs
ssSpts sW4 east OF ri S6 4SE
sEnstgate6BrOs., strip TO- JsM
Fds wide along line
M E38o3s.S. IL, q. ~ s0o 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
GRAND FORKS HERALD TUESDAY, IS, 1929.

Sec. Acres. Amt.
Ole H; Hanson. NV ". q. So $50 2l0.s2
q an We. nsa;;: ~ Nss.7sS
n ASH 1RnRo 80. tft$%4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

swm. i. Phfpps.. swA i 1870 1881:
Flora II. MaGses1 Ee4 $50 S,128.z6
Anna M Isars .sw3 a, i zsN1A0 sff.71S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

80 1855 y-tW
Andrew Wall, swt i TO ;lss.s H.
Thonine Erstads ned. ! 3 49, ss.ss,
Joseph 7. sk5ei; vi swi: 50 lso,a9
Andrew T. Wall. rel s is2 1881;
Joseph 2. Skjei, nw4 8 1S1 lS5. so,
Joseph T.. skjet nea l5ss 1894
Peter q. Aftret, sell 5.tas $50 1926
H. Fuelem,S metz .15: 100 11F.80a
Geo. II. Fuglem, FL nw4 .I6 $50 I74.4S
Gunder. n. Engenj nw4.sl7 1850 sS5.9 az,
Gunder N. Engeh. ne3;.t..1Af 100 10y .36,
Carrie {, Engen,s cd se4..18 so al. as.
Daniet Thomas. sW1 t.s..l0a 160 115x51,
Gerhard II. tFnglenl 81 y
carrie F;usism.' III 81 81 -
and M sell. %.s a..afYs 1e6tsi0a.ses
PHI. Fugiemy nW3.l@ 2ffS318O 1I6.23
Nels -. Bakke. 81 yse4 ~. 2 I % ta3s 1881
Peter NJ. Olson, nAas s, y. Is 100 I82.Oi!
3Aimund Pauison. sWi r. .s.2s 100 56:S3'
Paul PaNlsen, sci. /. ~. 20 4 1SOS 1882,
Thomas %. -.akkes nwi,.2IA I80 1880
fohn n. qrotte. swl III. q 6O&4164,40.
.Betsy r. Bake, mel 8 100 512 S. 36,
q. HI Fugletn, ne3 .s.s2s sf60 fb3.sSl
Daniel s. ,Thnsnas,~nwa !. 40 1850 f1l4.sS;
~ 1,cansSn'Sswt 1sS 11i 49,
Hsnnah Gently s$i Siss Iss:: q;
, sat s ssns!y sstn e g g
,sa III Mssen. 81 ii ssvi.ss g D s:s e
I1ndre johnson: NV :-..:3s asQs s11l7.l0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
A1vuLA
Township ISL, Range 81

II Sec. Acres. Amt,
D Hoiweser. Jr.., pit
/ III l-6 $NIo.33
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

ao61na FeEefSon, b 4g.4f::30x4OX Sf9.8i
4 s ~ u lK.s. ss ! ST. 81 t & lss' 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
~
GRACE TIVE.
Twp. $50, 1ang0

Josie Runner. ne " 3
Edith b, Reader. nwA
John Henry sweeney, IN
en- 50 40
John Henry sweeney, y
N seAs 40
John Henry Sweeney. 8
5Xaarew A Maristuea,
9lz.eA ". ,.... ....y,.ll
q Owen. neN "a
to, G. Owen, aeA ~
ROBERT s. Cochrane, nwAl5
|E./M. AldrichaSkWA ~
EN- Aldrich, NV .16
sLeesL ssld Mary r. VIII
cox, nWA III
sdins 2stsrsep, nw 3 !
sssl. sssSss6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Twp. 152, Range 81.
Sec. ACRES. Amt.
Jap Walters nwA 1909 : '5S ;lss.4o
Jap Walters. Sc VI less 10
...... $50 1883
John Spicer, VIZ wh... 100 67.34
r: Basil Westacott. sea is 100 57.2S
Willis l.. Fuller, neM sc I'D
II. Basil Westacott. neAl9 100 57.27
Willis r. Fuller, VIZ sw
u and WIZ Ell swA E-
less RW ;;:;:;.:::":2o 1l4l \s5.ss
Northern Packing Co,
lots l and 2 .........oS 20 51,94
Mary r. Twamley. pit ch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

GGserse "A Edwards. swA l $50 tssls
Chas. H~arshman. swM ~ 1874 254,61+
John l.. Decker. ne Il -. Z a;l6O 1885, 81
T.. P. Btirklie, pit seA ne,
Mary sI * Smith, pt eM = iss'
!. n $ R fsh i ~ = y a.ss
Sc Il ........ s S 1904
John F. Wager, pit swA =. \
J.. p. Bjirklie, nwA Iii 160 l17,,73t
L.. P. Bjirklie. swH .....1I 1850 -117.73
d. y. and $. Eastman, n
Henry Ri.arkdopi ct al. : - i's,ae
r. - 4. arnold. neN ::::.:1s 1S i 1890
r. j.. Arnold. seM......1 100 g64.S6.
"A. g. Rackcliff. swM...13 100 1884
LIP. Bjirk1ie. NV ....I4 100 98.%7,
"a. t.. Rsckclir. seM ....1 IA 1SOE.s155.0e
Thos. "A. Hunter, nwA..l5 $50 559.S3i
Thos. A.. Hunter, swA ..15 100 f25a,fSl
sThos. Hunter, en- seA15 80 I0v.40f
lThos.A Hunter,Swh SELLS 50 . 109.40!
"a. L. Rackliff, nwAs...24 1850, 1881
Aryiila Supply Co., pit. 81
Carl 7. Carlson. SEX 30 1s5 2is'ss.
~Ijricka Kvanlme. Sc .:36 1874 i33.SSf
Hslga i. Brandjord ct al.
EmnMil n. Erickson, neN 20 81 i iss.Ys
q. Kirkeide,. 81 SEX .s8 8 R.56
Emil M. Erickson. M
I ID on t.... AZ "a A0ETS3S2 XXI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

VI cV J.V3
"a 80 57.Q3
"a so 500
"a "a zS5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
kO2A@N CEQX&& TOW8803P
Township 16o, Range So

ss See. Acres. Amt.
John B. Sears, ne4...... ~ 100 $15A.25
Chas. Jepson, nw3...... 1 100 211.65
Paul Hofer. sw3....... 3 1850 1928
Helen c. Newell. nw4... 4 100 1855 IS
Paul IIofer. se3.........4 100 1928
w. y. Brandt, ne1....... 6 1881 1851
F.. p ~Scheberle, Ell sw3 y
' and wA sch .........I 6 100 146.7S
F. j. ~Scheberle, Ell NEXT 80 74.54
r. j. Scheberle, nj sell. Z 80. g68.2 Is,
Louis %Scheberle, 81 nw4
Z and WI ne3....,..... 100 .142.22
r. j. Scheberle. wAfnw3. 8 80 f7f.55
Anna NJ. Weimar. ell n~w1:8fttS0 l66.27
Geo. G.. Laniman, ne3... 8 169s t6o.58
Ole l.. Engen. Ell sw3...T.sT8pf So 1876
FL. S%cheberle, WI ,sw4 A s /! so .. 68.25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

go st&sT So a$g4 s& EAGzE Sec ACreNnAmt.
Paul ,Gunderson.s nwl s s31 S12o.bi
Paul Gunderson;I !. swa q 6 f80sASI10.41
Peter Sster,&reas q. . y BSsEN162 1906
Sarah Wyman, sw4 I$.:hs7 sf48s9s 1896
Sarah @tyimail, SET .sssIt ~ leo tAtS0I0
,Sarah4a.W yrnati, nW&5 &. l8e $50. 1856
Peter HiilmstQd.S E5seAy28 100 aFT174.3S
Mary T. yoIlR udfn nw1 a. 16O!tNss5S.S4
Mary r. 2vonA uden, nwt.S4 100 tS6i.eS
1l WAx11 4W1s
9Twp. f15o, Range 90. aAs
SAAack &Torkelson,s lots sfSsa S5Ngfs
3Dd5 3 3. ~. ~ :..1 3g7.OS
iAstack Torkelson. loksst@p:&S q
80. 4. .TvR. i5o, lensse DO.
tKarilAnble.s lots, 2.s3, 4, .sAs
. ~ !. end a s NJ y y /; g q lss5 1. sats 3 Z
Kari Ambls. " Isea. Gs 2 90 sssi.ls
i aa1s, Hy ne G1 !. &: ~; III ne s, ~, 80
Arthur DE- hisler,tn wA .d.6s I53I 1854
lkTth11ErsDs yShislsr ssa lsgess24sA60
Ole rs. HOf@. s4s.sts is.a l&pte0 l66,a3a
KaEla.Ambie. Nj pea and sG
d ~ " sses y. .m a I, ;..s lS9sa digAS
& drl MyrnI I aasosa gg.9s,
5stsV EEssn. M i slssl ss.ss
xsys.Sn. \ swf
! Continued on fo1lowinK pegsl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
,0M2s.s4


IdWNASa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
URGES DYER BILL PASSAGE BY
lfADIO.

The Director Of Publicity Of the Nat.
ional Association for the Advance.
ment Of Colored People, Herbert j.
Seligmann, spoke over the radio from
the wireless plant Of the Westinghouse
Electric Company at Newark, New Jer.
sey, on Tuesday evening, May %, and
urged all Americans to press the Sen.
ate for passage Of the Dyer Anti-Lynch
ing Bill. From Newark, the address
was sent broadcast by wireless over
The country.
Mr.. Seligmann said, that the Dyer
Bill would be passed by the Senate, Il
enough Americans demanded a prompt
and favorable vote from their Sena.
tors. Decent race relations, he said, lie
pended upon the crushing out of exist
encc Of the mob and the mob spirit.
Those communities in which people
did not feel themselves obliged to be
have like civilized human beings would
know, he continued, that if the Dyer
Bill was passed, the eye Of the Federal
government would be upon them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
THE Y. NJ. @. A. NOTES .

The contest on the Y. M. C. A. Cam.
pus was very exciting hour for every
man was at his best. Epps and Thurs.
ton were the winners.
The closing OF the class for the OK.
plantation on the Sunday School Lesson
last Saturday was enjoyed by both
teacher and members. Col. Roscoe c..
Mitchell after making some very time.
~ remarks presented a token of appre
c'ation to DR.. w. II. Stokes on behalf
or the class for his very faithful serv.
ice. We will not forget the closing
statement which were made by the
- cher and will burn upon our hearts
during the vacation. This was a happy
hour. Glass opens the last Saturday IL
September, p. M.
Last Sunday was a day full of serv-
ice for the other man. All were active.
o:3O A M, at the building, the work
ers met and got full for the day.
'rhe meeting in the pcnitentiary 10
4. NJ. for the wamcn vas a cool one
and much ;ntcres. vas manifested.
10 a. M. the committees were active
In the city Jail and home. All rejoiced
because OF the. help.
At the building the boys vera
given a good address by President r.
p. Daniel Subject: "Team Work" ap.
M. Attendance was good.
$50 P. M. a live meeting for men un
der the auspices Of the. Mems Bible
Class Of the Ebcnezer Baptist Church.
President G. M. Kemp conducted tho
meeting. The men made minute talka.
Mr.. B. L. Jordan teacher Of the class do
liverod special address. Subject: The
Example Of Jesus. A hit Every man
present was happy. The shortest hour
Of the day. Nothing like fellowship.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
TWO CHILDREN AI,E BURNED
no DEATH.
(Preston News Seryice)

(Preston News Service)
Little Rock. Ark, May Sit became
known last Monday that little Lovella
Higgins, aged 2, and her brother, lie
roy Higgins, aged 4, were burned 10
death when their home was destroyed
by fire on Feb. IA, last. The children
were left at home by their parents who
wore at work.
The family lived in the country neat
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Higgins.
parents, were at work in a field when
they saw their home in flames. They
could not enter the house as the flames
had enveloped it before they coul
come to the rescue Of their children.
The matter was reported to the cor
oner last week and he conducted an in
quest and returned a verdict that tho
children met their deaths from burns
received when their home was destroy
ed by fire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
SHOT HIS WIFE

She was leaving. Ny wife went down
stairs and I followed. When I got
down there, saw my wife pulling at
a gown that Virginia Carter had. Thtl,
Virginia took a pistol out of satchel
and shot my wife. jumped upon the
bed, expecting to grab her and take
the pistol away from her, then she
shot me here. No, she did not owe mo
any money" Then apparently thinking
over the matter, he said, Yes, she
owed me dollar" My brother, James
Curtis from Clarkesviile, Va. Is here.
He used to draw cartoons for The
Planet. saw them in there do not
feel any pain whatever. I am AZ years
Of age. My wife WAS from Winston.
Salem North Carolina. They say Vir.
ginia Carriers brother who was broughs
here last night having been shot in
Sydney died here today" T
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS
HOLD 18TH SESSION.
(Preston News Service. J

Marion, Ky, May 31.-The General
Assembly Of the Colored Cumberland
Presbyterian Church was called to or
der here last Friday by Ruling Elder
G. w. Sadler Of Waco, Texas. Rev. An
derson McCutcheon delivered the intro
ductory prayer after which the names
Of Elder Sadlcr and Rev. Mitchum OF
Milan Tenn, were put in nomination
for moderator. Row. Mitchum declined
and Elder Sadlcr was elected by accla.
nation.
The sacramental sermon was deliver
ell by Rev. G. G. Grinter OF Ncwburn,
Tenn, and the holy eucrrist was ad.
ministered by Rev. M. S. McCauley, Of
Metropolis, Ill.,, and Rev. =. J. Simp.
son Of Providence Ky. The board Of
missions reported $1,254.41 md sever
al missions organized. The board OF
ministerial relief, through it's presi
dent Rev. r. II. Goodloe, made It's re-
port. The executive commission on the
Hundred Thousand Dollar drive report
ed $715.10 collected on the drive up to
this meeting. Rev. DR.. LeShorg, Sun.
day School missionary Of the church,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
PROGRESS IN EDUCATION.
(By N. 3. DodsOn.)


Washington, D. c., May 29.-The
National Training School for Women
and Girls located near Lincoln Heights
Miss Mamie II. Burroughs, A. NJ,
President, Is in the midst Of it's Ann
ual Commencement festivities. The
week of JOY and inspiration, some re
srets but more Of hopes and good cheer
began on Sunday afternoon when the
Rev. Hugh IT. Stevenson preached the
baccalaurcate sermon at o'clock.
Monday and Tuesday were devoted
to personal affairs and brief periods of
recreation among teachers and stu.
dents. The big event for Wednesday
evening was the High Glass musical
given by the Choral Club The program
for Thursday included field day exer-
ciscs with exhibitions by the trade de.
partnents. The Annual dinner at 2
o'clock and Assembly at o'clock con
cluded the activities of the day. The
Commencement exercises on Friday It
8 o'clock p. M. recorded the achieve
ments and struggles Of q busy school
year
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
ATTORNEY DENNY'S VISIT

Another visit to the frame structure
ut TIT N. Third street found James
Curtis. Walter Curtis brother sitting
In the hallway Of that structure. Vir
ginia Carriers room was locked, but
the window had been opened and
through this could be seen the place
where the tragedy took place. A double
iron bed was In the room and the bu-
reau could be seen. One Of the parties
said that Lawyer w. F. Denny had
been there and carried away Virginia
Carriers clothes. He said that he was
attorney for her. He made a list Of
everything and said If there was any
thing said to show the person his card,
which he gave her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-03
4
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Al
v. N. l. INSTITUTE.
DIR. MOBERT II. MOTION TO Spear

DIR. R,OBERT II. MOTION TO Spear
Petersburg, Va, May 30.-Thc Com
mencement season at Virginia Normal
and Industrial Institute was ushered
in OH May Goth, the first feature being
the Annual Field Day. This consisted
Of inter class, track, and field events.
Among the boys, drills and marches
folk dances and other open air events
for the girls.
On Sunday morning May 2Sth tho
graduating exercises OF the Teacher
| Training Department were held. In
the afternoon the annual sermon to tho
Christian Associations was preached
by Rev. w. l.. Ransome, D. d. Of Rich
mond, Va.
Glass Day pograms will be given on
June End and June 7th respectively by
the High School and Normal School
graduates.
On June 3rd the annual reception to
the seniors will be given.
The Commencement sermon will he
preached June 4th by Rev. George w
Mcdaniel ID. d., of Richmond.
The Students lNecital will be held on
is given hy students who are studying
/ instrumental music.
On Thursday, June Sth at 4:30 =. NJ.
= the Anniversary Of the Training
School will be celebrated.
The Alumni Association will pre-
cnt a public program in Audience Hal
OH June Sth ct s p. NJ. At this time
, Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes Of the Class Of
. 1900 will deliver the address. Mr.. NJ.
T. Bailey Of the Glass Of 1900 is Presi
dent Of the Alumni Association and
will have charge Of the Alumni exer.
cises.
The Commencement Day exercises
will be held Friday. June 9th ut p. VI
At this time Doctor Robert r. Motion
Of Tuskegee will deliver tho principa Al
address. Other prominent men viii; DO
present.
A large number Of students will DO
graduated from the various depart.
ments of the Institute. The public is
cordially invited to attend any or all
Of the events Of the Commencement
season.