davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
MADISON BEATS The
SPECIAL ROAD TAX
But Republican Majority Is CUT
To Only Thirty In Con-
gressional Race

Madison county cast about
bali her normal vote IN Tuesdays
election, and in doing so defeated
the proposed NU-cent road tax
by 1851 majority, while d. Il.
kIncaid, republican, carried the
county by only 80 majority. &C
cording to the unofficial returns
phoned in to the County Clerk 5
office Tuesday night. Such a re-
publican majority represents a
great reduction Of the normal
majorities OF 400 to 900 returned
the past two years. The uroffic-
ial vote on the two propositions
by precincts was as follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
ROUND TABLE CLUB
3 STOPS OVER In CITY

Richmond entertained the
Round Table Club OF Louisville
short time Saturday as mem
bers of this organization were
motoring through to Berea for
the day to inspect Berea College.
The Round Table Club of the
Fails City is composed Of a COM
mittee from each luncheon club
Of Louisville, such as Rotary. Ex-
change, Optimistic, etc. There
are nineteen OF these clubs in
the metropolis. James +. Pear
son is chairman of the Round
Table Club.
Mayor Huston Quin. Of Lou
isville, and Secretary Stewart.
OF the Louisville Automobile
Club. headed the delegation.
Luncheon was had at the Ho-
tel Glyndon here at 2 o'clock
and a short address OF welcome
OH behalf of Richmond, her
Chamber of Commerce and her
other organizations was made by
Rev. Homer W. Carpneter. May
or Quin responded on behalf OF
tn visitors. r. Z. Turly. presi-
dent, and l.. w. Dunbar, secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Com
merce, and DR.. Carpenter a.teI
as a welcoming committee. The
Louisville delegation was com
posed Of the following:
Mayor and Mrs. Huston B.
Quin; Mr.. and Mrs. James Z.
Pearson and mother; Nj. and
Mrs. Z. z. Durand and .o1;
". ". Hannah; Mr.. Stewart;
Miss Anandah Howe; Mr.. and
MIS-. Eugene Stewart; Stanley
Z. Moyer; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
German and daughter; NJ. J.
Duffeyy wife and daughter; Ed
win W. Wood and wife; Bruce
Hoblitzell and wife; Alex Tip
pett; Moran Dunn; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Hughes; Mr.. anI Mrs.
Harry Evans; Mr.. and Mrs. T..
c Gaines and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. F, |. Spe.den; Clarence
Watkins Farris \. Sampson {;
Mrs. Frank Gilmore: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Butler; George Fl,
McCla.ns and DR.. and Mrs. Funk
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
KENTUCKY INCREASES
HER DEMOCRATIC VOTE

Kentucky maintained her usual
congressional representation in
the election Tuesday. The results
by districts were substant ally as
follows, according to unofficial
reports;
Barkley and Kinchloe. demo-
Gratis. Won easily. as expected in
the first and second districts; in
the third district where the re
publicans were making great
claims, Bob Thomas, Democrat
was victor by a big majority.
The fourth reelected Ben Jchn-
son. democrat; in Louisville the
fifth district, NJ. II. Thatcher,
republican, won over Kendrick
Lewis, democrat, by 800 ma
jority; Arthur Rouse, democrat,
won easily for reelection in the
9th and Campbell CantrilI. dem
ocrat, had no opposition in the
seventh
The old 9Th district acquitted
itself well in re-electing Ralph
Gilbert. democrat. by a majority
that may reach 5000, perhaps
the largest given in this district
II many years.
Wm. Fields. democrat, won
easily in the ninth, and rcprGli-
cans claim John Langley, has de-
feated Tom Hatcher. democrat,
in the 10th, but indications are
this race is closer than expected.
In the eleventh ]. NJ. Robsion,
republican, defeated Clarence
Sipple, democrat, by a reduced
majority. Sipple made spectac-
ular campaign but had no chance
to win in the rock ribbed repub-
lican gibraltar.
In the third appellate judgeship
race, d. A. McCandless, demo-
crat, has big majority over Lii
burn Phelps, republican. 1t may
reach 5000.
Perry county, usually over
900 republican gave John Lang
ley only 20 majority over Tom
Hatcher. Perry also voted road
and school bonds by big pajori-
ties. Letcher county gave Lang,
ley only u majority, and it un-
usally goes much larger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Miss Alice Robertson
Loses Oklahoma Race

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. I.
Miss Alice Robertson, of Mus
togee, Republican, the only wo-
man member of the Sixty-seventh
Congress, was defeated for re-
election by the man over whom
she won in the Reublican land
slide of 1920, incomplete returns
indicated late tonight. w. W,
Hastings, Democrat, veteran OF
three terms, who was unseated
by Miss Robertsos1 n the last
election, has a lead Of almost two
to one, with III precincts report
ing out of 26o in ethe district,
The count stood: Hastings r.
333, Miss Robertson. 6.665.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
DARK LEAF DISTRICTS
TO HOLD ELECTION 18th
(By Associated Press)

Hopkinsville, Ky, Nov. s.
With the formation Of the Dark
Tobacco Growers cooperative
Association here, plans are being
made to hold a meeting for the
election Of delegates from p
tentative districts here Novem-
Der II. \ preliminary meeting
for the nomination Of delegate
IS to be held November s. On
November 20 the Assoc alton i
expected to hold It's first busi-
ness meeting.
The organization Of the asso-
citation is regarded by tobacco
men as being one OF the great
est progressive steps taken in
Kentucky and Tennesse in many
years. 1t is the hope of the
members to start the association
fWnctioning as early As possible
so that the tobacco can be sold
without delay.
Tentative districts aS outlined
by the executive committee, are
as follows:
No. |, Northwestern section o.
Robertson county; No. 2 South
eastern section OF RoberISoH
county. Sumner and Davidson
county; Nos, northeastern sec
tion OF Montgomery county; No
4, southern section Of Montgor-
cry county, Cheatham and Dick
son counties; No. ). Henry anl
Weakley counties No. 8, Obion
Fulton and Hickman and the
three southern districts of Graves
county; No. !, the remainder ot
Graves county; No. s. Carlisle
Ballard. McCracken and Living,
ton counties; No. 9, Galloway
No. 10, Marshall and Lyon coun-
ties; No. II, ColWelI and part of
Trigg county; No L, SpEth
Christian and Stewart counties
No. 13, North Christian and AuF2-
ienberg; No. II, Todd; No. II
Dark fired section OF Logan coun-
ty; No. 10 the remainder OF Trig~
county; No.H Henderson and
Union counties; No. Is. Webster,
Hopkins and Crittenden; No. 10
Ohio and Mclean counties: No.
p. the eastern section OF Davies
county; No. p Spencer, ILancoc.,
breckenridge and western sec
ton OF Daviess county. No. p
one-sucker sectionof Logan COIN
ty; and Warren. Simpson and
Butler counties No. 23 all other
one-sucker counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
GILBERT'S MAJORITY
SEEMS OVER 1000

Unofficial figures in seven
counties in the eighth district
show Gilbert leading for congress
by over 1900 votes. The report
ed majorities are: Lincoln, 700;
Boyle, 800; Garrard, 80; Mercer,
433; Anderson, 724; Jessamine.
491 for Gilbert; Madison about
80 for Kincaid, rcpub lean.
Shelby and Spencer will easily
bring Gilbert's majority over
1000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Wednesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. S-Hogs AGO
heavies and packers $8.o5; medi-
ums, lights and pigs $3.50; sows
%.25; stays $3.50; $50 cattle,
steady; calves 50 to Sl1; sheep
81 to So; lambs S., 50 to $l3.
Chicago 22O00 hogs, $500; H.
900 cattle.
Louisville, Nov. S-Cattie 400,
best active; others slow, tops
$3.50; hogs 290O, mostly 10c
lower, all weights $40; throw
outs 81 down; sheep 200, steady
and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Democrats Win In 9th
-. We. District First Time

Bristol, Va, Nov. For the
first time in tWenty-one years a
Democrat has been elected 10
Congress from the Ninth Virginia
District, giving the Old Dominion
solid Democrat delegation.
Unofficial returns tonight indioat
ed that the majority of George
c. Peery, Democrat, over his Re
publican opponent, John H. Has
singer, for the seat now occupied
by Representative c. Bascom
Slemp. Republican, would be close
to $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Jessanine In Line

Nicholasville, Ky, Nov. s.
Congressman Ralph Gilbert was
given l,47l votes in Jessamine
county today, defeating his Re
publican opponent D. H. kincaid
who received $50 votes. The pres
ent members of the Nicholasville
school board were reelected.
Thy are Dan Hemphilf. w. w.
Roberts and c. B. Daley. A
good vote was cast in the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
"OId School Board Wins

The old school board ma
chine" worked with precision III
the school race in Richmond
Tuesday and all of the present
members were elected by ma
jorities averaging about 200.
The entire membership Of the
board. their relatives, friends,
school teachers and their rela-
tives and friends worked with
might and main to achieve the
result obtained. The colored
school was dismissed early, and
the colored teachers asked to 90
to the polls and work among
their voters.
81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Lee Bond Issue Carries

Beattyville. Ky, Nov. T.
Twelve precincts out of twenty
three in Lee county, give a ma
jority OF 1000 for bond issue for
100000 to build roads. Only
two votes against it in Beatty
vile. Light vote polled. Elec-
ton quiet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Linco!n's Fine Majority

Stanford, Ky, Nov. 8.-With
three precincts missing, Repre-
sentative Ralph Gilbert had a lead
of 69o over D. H. Kincaid, Re
publican candidate, in today's
election. Gilbert's lead is eX-
pected to reach 700, the largest
Democratic majority ever re-
corded in Lincoln county. \
$4,000 street bond ISSUE in Stan
ford was defeated by II votes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
FESS APPARENTLY WINS
OVER POMERENE In OHIO
(Rv Associated Prassl

Columbus, Nov. 8-Returns to-
day indicated Ohio has elected
a democratic governor and re-
publican United States Senator.
Republican claim the election Of
the senator and the return Of
the present solid congressional
delegation as strong endorse
ment Of the Harding administra-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Cagrard Goes Democratic

Lancaster, Ky, Nov. S.-With
all precincts in but one, Ralph
Gilbert, Democratic candidate for
congress from the eighth dis
trict, carried Garrard county by
lO2 majority. This precinct will
probably give a Is Republican
majority, giving Gilbert lead OF
about Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Boy, Is, Kills Another, 8

Columbia, Ky, Nov. 8-Elmer
Bryant, IS years old, shot and
killed Claud Redmon. 8 years
old, at McGaba, Adair county.
c. NJ. Russell. coroner. held an
inquest and the verdict Of the
Jury was murder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
VOLSTEAD DEFEATED
DRY IN MINNESOTA
CBy Associated Press)

St. Paul, Nov. 8-Defeat OF
Congressman Andrew Nolstead,
author Of the prohibition en-
forcement act, is indicated on
the face OF returns. About hall
OF the precincts in the Seventh
district show his opponent, Rev.
@. J. kale, is leading by a thou
sand votes. Kale, however, says
he is "dryer than Nolstead."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Ralsfon Beats Beveridse

indianapolis, Nov. 8-Scratch-
ed ballots made the election
count slow. For L. S. Senator
Beveridge is probably defeated.
but the republican state ticket is
apparently elected.
Two-thirds OF the precincts
give Ralston lead OF 1000 over
Bever;dge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRAT WINS OVER
BEVEREDGE In INDIANA
(By Associate i Press)

Indianapolis, Nov. S-Albert J.
Beveridge was over 1900 be-
hind Samuel Ralston when near
ly two-thirds Of the precincts
were counted, insuring Ralston'*
election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Printz-Beiderman rer'-e-
senttive will be at the B. E. Be-
lue Co. store Thursday, Nov g,
taking orders for Ladies Suits
and Coats. Come in and see his
wonderful lire. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Levi Bell, Of Crab
Orchard. Drops Dead

Stanford, Ky, Nov. 7.-Levi
Bell, of Grab Orchard, dropped
dead this afternoon while at
work. He is survived by his
family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08

FOR RENT-Thre~ nice up
stairs rooms with water and light
for 1923. One large down stairs
room and kitchenette with water
and light, suitable for man and
wife, for rent now. Call 304 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Can't Stop Big Bill
(bL lAssocIated Press!

Chicago, Nov. Sin the face
OF his party defeat. Mayor
Thompson today tentatively an
nounced his candidacy for re-
election next spring.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08

YOU must list your property
for assessment Immediately un-
der provisions of the law. w. w.
Adams County Tax Commission
er. 259 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Lodge By Skin Of Teeth

Boston. Nov. S--Senator Lodge
Senate leader, was re-
elected by d plurality Of 1915.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08

FOR RENT-Nice 6 room
house on North street to Jan. |,
1923. See NJ. c. Murphy, w. F.
Higgins & Co. 2o3 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
Weather FOrecast

FAIR tonight and Thursday
frost tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

also said that once before Hattie had
been at deaths door. but had, rallied
at the sight OF Bill.
Yesterday, however. James Coyle.
the present keeper OF the Zoo. pro-
nounced this telegram talk q lot OF
14-karat bunk. "Jim" said that IL any
one had tclegraphed "Bill' he would
certainly know IL. and that he could
state positively no such message had
been sent.
THE rumor Is without foundation
Of fact" said Jim" IL don't believe
Hattie is pining for BIZ at all.
have known her myself for 80 years:
SO it isn't as IL she was left among
lot OF strangers"
The. World sent "Bill' telegram
asking II he was contemplating COM
ing to cheer his old playmate, but
late last night no reply had been re-
ceived. Everyone appeared yesterday
TO be agreed upon one point-that
Hattie is pining. The question is For
the New York
WORLDLY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Shoes Of Queer skins.

Shoes. as well as bags, are now be-
ing made Of fish and snake skins.
The substitute for leather is said TO
cost less. and to be practically ever
lasting. or reptiles the various kinds
OF python. as we'll as lizards from
Ceylon and Java. furnish skins that
are serviceable and attractive in APP
pearance. Almost any kind Of fish
that il large enough furnishes ma
terial that. with scales removed
makes beautiful patterns of great
variety. says n scientific Journal
The skins are cut and fitted in the
same manner as leather. and are used
for shoes of various shapes for both
men and women. In some parts oi
the country they have attracted fav-
orable attention and have become
quite popular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
ELEPHANTS S|CHS
PUZZLE TO ZOO MEN
suxom Bombay Beauty Lies
oisconsoIately on
Floor.

Whom II Hattie pining for? This
Vas a moot question yesterday I'm and
about the Central Park Zoo.
Hattie. when in good health, is one
60 the ccmelicst female pachyderms
that over adorned the old elephant
house. Frolicking in her straw
sirown houdoir. this buxom beauty
from bombay has time and again
caused the passing populace to cape
in admiration.
kut Hattie at present IL indisposed
She is under the weather. For two
weeks she has lain upon her con-
''"tc couch heaving disc on solately
tier sighs have caused the black
lropards to seek the darkest corner
q" 'hcir den. and the hippopotami 70
rnhmcrge themselves i'm their sooth-
ins submarine playgardcn. Veterinary
surgeons have come and veterinary
surgeons have sone. hut Hattie's sigh
ing has gone on incessantly.
Vow, on Saturday some one started
rumur. u was TO the effect that
lhttics trouble was due more to the
heart than the body: that II was not
th" burden 81 her so years that was
M'ighing upon her massive frame
ana hoarine her down. but an intens,
l"nEing for a sight of one OF her ole
irrhds. This old friend. Il was as
trrtcd. could be none other than Bil
snyder former keeper Of the Zoo
Who helped years ago "to make 1
lady q Hattie and train her in tn
polished little manncrisms that hav,
made her 50 popular with her visitors
Somr ono said that in the hope @
rrViving hattics spirits the folk nov
Watching over her had sent a ,elc
sram to Snyder asking him 10 leav
hiH homo at Pine Valley. y. Y. an
LlN her one cheering visit some on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
HOW GEYsERs WORK.
II Is In . Mysterious Way Their Won,
ders TO Perform.

For many years geyser action re-
mained deep mystery; at last. OF the
many theories, Bunsen's won general
acceptance. Spring waters. or surface
waters secping through porous lavas
gather thousands Of feet below the sur
face i'm some pocket located i'm strata
which internal pressures still keep hot
Boiling as they gather, the waters rise
till they fill the long vent hole 10 the
surface. Still the steam keeps making
In the deep pocket, where IL is held
down by the weight OF the water in the
vent above. As it accumulates. tn,
steam congresses more and more. The
result is inevitable. There comes mo-
mient when the expansive power OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

compressed steam overcomcs the
weight above. Explosion follows. The
steam. expanding now with violence.
drives the water up the vent and out !;
nor is 1t satisfied till the vent 10 emp
tied.
Instantly the processes recommence,
Under the surface. again the waters
gather and boil In preparation for the
next eruption. The interval till then
will depend on the amount OF water
which reaches the deep pocket. the
size OF the pocket. and the length and
shape OF the vent hole. II conditions
permit the upward escape OF steam as
fast az II makes In the pocket. we have
a hot spring. II ~thc steam makes
faster than II can escape. we have a
geyser.-Governmcn Bulletin.
~
Tvv \ - E,varv EvAptuU Want Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

We've brought entire TO bear upon Christmas service
pared o take Of their wants.
Holiday os-the largest and varied history-have
buying easy.
Extra saespeope added throughout the store with strict
facilities guarantee you goods on time and
priced the lowest figure possible to sell such quality
eeNtere-f could be obtained
store Of the well worthy OF It's
You show your appreciation by shopping early.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
OYSTER COMMENDS
FORD and HANLEY
Declares Policemen Were
Within Their Rights in
Arresting Woman.

Commeudation rather than con-
demnation is due Policemen { H.
Ford and Thomas Hanley. OF the
Seventh precinct. who were severely
criticized last wedne sday by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court
as the result of the arrest of Miss
Louise Childs. according to Commits
siorer oyster. who conducted an IN
vestigation of the case.
The police record of the woman
for whose arrest the policemen were
rerrimanded was included in the in
vestigation, and revealed that she
had been arrested fifteen times or
various charges. police officials state.
Included in the reports submit
tod Ia Commissioner Oyster was an
affidavit from the office of the bls-
trict attorney showing that the evil
dcrce was held to be sufficient to
convict the woman on the charges
preferred- conduct and
assault-and might even have beer
sufficient to prove assault Win
dangerous weapon.
These policemen are to be com
mended, not criticized" said Com
missioner oyster. yesterday. They
were fully within their rights in en-
tering the house. FNr the police reg
ulations state tina. If profanity can
he heard by the public in places
where the public has a right to be,
it is a violation of the law. They
also acted in an efficient and COM
mendable manner.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
GERMAN TONNAGE
MAKES HUGE GAIN
American and British Ship
ping Also Shows Increase
During Past Year.

An increase of 2,Ss6,l33 tons of
the worlds merchant marine has
been registered over last years rec
crd. according to the Department or
Commerce. which adds that nearly
half of this gain is to the credit of
the German heet, which jumped
from $4,000 tons in 1927 to l,7S3,-
900 tons in 1922.
Including steel. steam and motor
ships as representing stagoing ton
mage, the increase is remarkable,
amounting to $4,000 tons" the de-
partment announced.
American seagoing tonnage tied
up on July l shows a decrease since
the first of the year. But shipbuild-
ng below prewar levels.
Great Britain's ship tonnage tied
up in harbors also shows a marked
decline. decreasing from 1.96l,00u
tons at the beginning of the year
to 1861. 900 tons on June 30.
The tied-up tonnage of France.
Holland. Greece and Italy increaseo
during this period.
Idle Shipping Board tonnage de-
clned from more than 100000 to
3.977.775 tons snce January l. A
marked improvement of employment
on American ships was noted on
July l. in comparison with the rec
ord at the beginning of the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Fixing New Potash
Prices at Hague
German and French Owners
May Boost Cost to u. s.
Farmers.

PARIS. Aug. 25.-American farm
ers probably will have to pay more
for his potash this autumn, il the
conferences between the French and
German potash syndicates at The
Hague are successful.
The potash groups. who practi-
cally control the world supply. are
anxious to cooperate to make their
own prices and divide the terri
tory. Tho first attempt of the pot
ash interests to cooperate led to a
meeing at The Hague in May, but
failed. because the Germans then
hoped to underselI the French. be-
cause of the collapse of the mark.
The French then threatened to meet
any German price.
1t is reported that Herr Forth
mann. representing the German syn
dictate. and Louis Mercier. represent
ing the Alsatian mines. are reach
ing an agreement, and the leading
French Industrial papers are greatly
alarmed. fearing higher prices to
French consumers. Real ownership
of the Alsatian mines. Just released
from sequestration. is disputed. and
those interested are~threatening to
carry the matter before parliament
in October.
.(Copyrixht, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
COLORED MEDICOS
ELECT OFFICERS
Reception at Convention
Hall Closes Weeks
Sessions.

The following officers were
elected by the Colored National
Medical Association at a special
meeting held at the Dunbar High
School yesterday:
President, ]. E. Perry, Kansas
City: president-elect. John o. Plum
mer, Ra Ugh. n. c.; vice presi-
dents-S. r. Bwelle. Atlanta; H.
r. Smith. Chicago: E. j. La
Branch, New Orleans; ]. NJ. Law
renee. Philadelphia; general sec
retary, w. G. Alexander. Orange.
y. j.; treasurer. J. r. Levy, Flor
ence. S. c.; chairman executive
board, George B. Cannon, Jersey
City; secretary executive board.
Edward Tayloe Belsaw. Mobile
editor of Journal of National Med
ical Association, John A. Kenny.
Tuskegee. Ala: manager of Jour-
nal, w. G. Alexander, Orange, n. J..
As climax to the convention.
which had been IN progress during
the entire week. local physicians
last night gave a reception to the
out-of-town delegates at Conven-
tion Hall.
Today the delegates will visit
the memorials to Lincoln, the I'm
known Soldier and Frederick
Douglass. The delegates will
gather at the Mu-Se-Lit Club and
proceed to the Unknown Soldiers
tomb at Arlington. thence to the
Linroln Memorial and finally to the
Douglass Memorial.