davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-25
r. pristary medicine.

Speaking of his father. Esquire
S P Arnold. who lives on RID
No. /, Lost Mountain. Ga, and
who is a Justice of the peace. and
one of the best known men of the
section. the son said
My father is eighty years old,
and if everybody could see what
this Tanlac has done for hiu, us
railroad men would have hard
time hauling enough of i. over
this country to supply the people /
It's an actual fact that he hadn't
been able to eat meat or any kind
of gl1asy food for ten or tweive
years until he took Tanlac, and
now he can just eat anything and
has gained twenty pounds.
He was weak and all run down
from this stomach trouble that had
been with him for a good many
years, and it just seemed like he
couldn't eat anything that would
agree with him and give him any
strength and he had to be mighty
careful all the time about his eat
ing. He would have to spit up
undigested food, and his stomach
just seemed like it had gone hack
on him for good and all.
"A few days ago he came to
see me and was surprised to see
how strong and we'll he looked, and
| asked him what on earth he had
been doing to himself. He said
he had t ken FIVE bottles of Tan
lac. 1t was such a pleasure to see
him sit up at the table and enjoy
his meals that l simply couldn't
help coming right up here and
telling you what this medicine had
done.
He weighs more than he has
in fifty years--just think of that !
And | honestly believe he can do
as good a day 3 work as can. He
says his stomach trouble has left
him entirely. and that he feels bet
ter than he has in a good many
years. He says he's as sound as
a dollar now and expects to stay
that way as long as there's any
Tanlac to be gotten in this part of
the country.
MY brothers. wife has been
taking Tanlac. too, ard it has help
ed her right much. She says she
feels a hundred per cent better and
is eating right along.
Il am really glad to give you
this statement, for it l3yes me so
much pleasure to see father come
to the table and eat his share Of
everything that comes on that !
feel like telling everybody about
lit. 1t is IN my opinion the great-
est medicine ever discovered. and
Everybody ought to talk it up"
| Tanlac is sold in Iuka by ]. G.
| Jourdan. and by one established
agency in every town.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-10-25
JUSTICE OF PEACE
GAINS 20 POUNDS.
Father Can Now Do as Good a
Days Work as Cam Says
Grateful Son. Couldn't Eat
Meat For IL Years.

CIV Arnold, Familiarity known as
bill" Arnold by his hundreds n
friends and fellow-workers on the
Southern Railway, came into Ja.
cob's Marietta Street Pharmacy, /,
Atlanta, recently to buy a bottle
of Tanlac. and while there made a
Statement that is probably one oi
the most remarkable ever given 9
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24
Gil. odbor j. S. z
PROTEST.
Glencoe, Ohio.

JugoSlovanSki SocialiSticni klub
st. , Y Glencoe, Ohio, p~rotestira
proti prcdlogu n%rvatSkega kluba
ST. II Y 81. Louis, Mo. Mas klub
St. > je proti vsaki izkljucitvi slo-
venSkih Sodrugov oziroma nash
vodilnih CLANCY kakor sta sodruga
Petrich in kristan; To bono re mi
slOvenSki socialist Sami znali So
dit, kdo ie kriv in kdo nj kriv. To
81 mi SIovcnSki socialist pridrzimo
Ease in ne potrenuiemo nikakega
predloga cd Strani Sodrugov klu5a
st. II. Maj pridrzi svoj predlog
Ease, mi ga ncpotrebuiemo.
Odobreno ma klubovi sell dine
ID. julia 1917.
Ignac ZIembenger, ~predsednik.
" ' Frank Cemazar, tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24
JUGOSLOV. SOCIALISTICNIM
KLUBOM MA ZNANJE.

Glavni odbor j. :. T.. ie ma sci:
dine II. julia t, /. pr%etresal doSpe-
lie resolucije in prellogc, XII Sc Ii
6ejo cepitvc J. :. u H. izkliuGitvo
poSameznih CLANCY ter priSel DO
daliSi razpravi to ~zakliutka, da Sc
vse tozadevnc r~csolncijc suSpendi-
rajo. ker nj mogcl najti drueega
izhOda, je spree; Y naGclu pred
log, da Sc Zvcz.. razdeli zopet
V avtOnOmne Sckcijc, XII mai imai1
skupnega tainika. V to Svrho .ic
izvoljen odbor treh, XII ho izdelal
iniciativni predlog III sploSno gla.
soyanje.
V Ia odbor so izvoljeni sodrugi
Kristan, Horvat in Elsie. Toliko
klubom ma znan.ic, Ga Sc vcdo raw.
natl.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24
R IN UsPESNosT.

q. LJudsko izrotilo pravi, da je sedem.
desct let skrajna meta c~loveSkeea xiv.
lJen1a. To dolgost tloveskega zivlienia
Je treba razdeliti V tri Gasovne dobe,
vstevsi pripravljanie, uspcSnost in pro.
pad. Glcdc atlctov in rokoborcev 10
stvar Sc vcliko boil stroga. Govori SO.
ia INA malo MOI V s~tarosti petintri-
desct let dosti rczcrvnc ~vitalnosti nil
zivljenjske moci in vstrainosti. da hi
Sc mogli kosati 2 moSkim v starosti not
indvajsetih let. Vsled tegn jc nekako
predpisano, da SO moraio atleti V sta.
rosti petintridcsetih let umakniti boli
V ozadJe ter %prepustiti t~ekmovalno delo
drugim, mlajSim silam.
Nimamo pa nobenega znanst yeneya
dokaza, da hi bilo to v resnici potrebno
- pravi popular Science Monthlvr
telo .ie cisto priprosto skupina
cello, katere je treba vzdrzati aktivne
ne da hi Sc prenapeniale, ter Jill hraniti.
ne da hi sc mastilc. To ina namen. do
Sc morejo ustavljati napadom mikro.
skopicnih sovraznikov, XII povzroGaio
boiezni in razpad tlovcSkega sistema.
Pod ugodnimi razmcrami bodo zivele
eeiice ~ncskontno, ne da hi kazale koi
znnmeni s%tarosti ali izgubc zivlieniske
silc.
Nslcd tega pride znanstvcnik do skle.
pa, ia nj doba scdcmdcsetih let nikakor
ioloeena pa naravnih postavah, temve6
la Je posledica razmer, v katerih live
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24
kdaj je Bismark uiival zdravila.

Lord Odo Russell, angleski poslanik
v Berlinu, in knee Bismark sta bila
najboljsa prijatelja. Ko je nekega
dine lord Russell obiskal Bismarka, Sc
je ia pritozeval, da mu obiski vGasih
vzamejo jake mnogo casa, ter pri-
pomnil: Dogovoril sem Sc S svojo ze-
no slede6e: Gee vidi, da me kaksen
obiskovalec predolgo nadleguje, maj
vstopi kar hipoma s steklenico v roki
v soho ter rece: Toka Otto, zdaj je cas-,
da re enkrat vzames svoje zdravilo."
Komaj je Bismark to rekel, je vstopila
kneginja S steklenico v roki v soho ter
ponovila omenjene besede. Knee Bis
mark in lord Russell sta Sc jela tako
smejati. da je bila kneginja VISA izven
sebe. Toda tudi ona sc je smejala, ko
sta il vso zadevo pojasnila.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

bi America oficielno p~risostvova-
La ma evropskih konferencah, XII Sc
direktno ne tiGejo ameriske vojne.
Sedanja pariska k~onferenca je
pc vesteh liz zaupnih virov veJi-
noma vojaskega Hnacaja razprav-
ljali bodo menda . bodoGi kampa-
Mi ma Balkanu in sodelovan.iu
GrSke V tel kampanji. Amerika pa
nj pri tel Rampant prizadeta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

iJndJe, in navad, katerim Sc vdaiajo.
Borilee ali atlet, XII zivi pod najbolisimi
higijenskimi razmerami ter Sc drzi no.
stave zmernosti V vseh stvareh in OH
Vsakem easu, hi moral biti trden mn
svoJih nogah, kolikor casa bi Sc mn M.
ljubilo.
Navedena izvajania pa scpaio v Ste
Viinih ozirih, ker Sc ne vzameio V no.
stew reel, XII so pri dolgostih in upes-
hosti cloveskcga zivljen.ja glavne. Med
tie Je steti podedovane l~astnosti. konsti.
hibe, slabi zivcni ustroi in
h'stete druge %stvari, XII pridcjo vedno
ooiJ v postev, elm boil Sc stara eloyek
IN V elm razburljivejsi sferi zivi in de-.
luIe' Starost in uspesnost V starosti ie
ihdividualna zadeva ter ic nj mopoee
opredeliti ali aplicirati ma splosnost.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

lndustrijalna komisija je kaznc-
vala Hamps Development kompa-
MILO V Montfortu, Wis. , $ petna.i-
stimi odstotki wee odskodnine mad
navadno odSkodninsko lestvico
vsled nezgode, pri kateri sta po-
nesrecila John Kilcolm in Har~v
Smith, Peterson je bill pa ubit.
Delavci so pOnesre6ili pri ekS-
ploziji kompanijske barake IN
Smodnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24
ISCEM

svojega brata Jozefa Znebel. Do
ma IL Markovsine pri Podnovem-
gradu ma Primorskem. CenjeLe
rojake prosim, Ge KIDD We "a ME
gov naslov, ola maj mi to jaw, ali
pa maj Sc sam oglasi ma naslov:
John Hnebel,
1916 f. 81. St,
AK Cleveland, o.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

Tajnikom Jugosl. klubov ma zna-

Tajniki, XII SO dobili cd okraj-
Nib ali drzavnih tajnikov pole IA
nabiranje obrambnega fonda, mai
tie pole zadrze in maj ne zbira.jo
novcev tako dolgo, dokler ne do
be enakih pol IL urada tajniStva
j. S. Il. kajti Use te pole in novce
je poslati 81. tajniStvu j. s. Il. in
nikamor drugam, ker gre del tie
svote "a iSte namene V blagajno
j. s. u.
TajniStvo j. S. u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24
LISTNICA

Zaradi pomanikanja prostora
mo moral nekaj dopisov odlozi-
i. kar Jill JIG porabnih, pridejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

Med delavskim departmentom
n zelezn. vojnim svetom Sc vrSe
logovori zaradi nvoza 10000 Porto
ricanov IA promo delo ma zelezni-
cab. lie ve6krat so delavski lis.i
in voditelji strokOvno organizira-
mega d~elavstva povdarjali, da V
Zdruzenih drzavah he primanjku-
je delavcev. Zelezniski kralji ma
plaGajo tako mezdo, da bodo de-
lavci lahko izhajali z MO, in ime-
Ii bodo Sc proved delavcev ma po-
nudbo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

Ldruzene drzave ne bodo zasto-
pane ma pariSki konferenci zavez-
nikov, kjer Sc no razpravljalo %
Dalkanskem vpraSanju. Vlada .je
mnenJa, ola zdaj Sc nj potrebno, d.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

NiNiiSka preuIOga, mocn0 prede.
lana, je bila po petih tednih spre-
Jeta V senatu Z 81 prot q glaso-
vom. KonferenGni odbor pojde l.
Ia teden ma delo, da izravna difr.
renee med senatom in kongresno
zbornico.
Po senatni predlogi pridejo pol
vladno nadzorstvO zivila, krma.
kurivo, petrolej in gazolin. Pred
loga d%olota, da upravlja odbor.
obStoJet IL treh dlGnov, z~ivl.jenske
potrebStine, dajc pravico doloGuii
Gene IA premog, minimalno ceno
IA psenico in STEER ne mani kot -
"a buSelj najboljSe pSenice m
prvem trgu.
&c oStane So kot minimaina or.
ma IA buSelj pSenice, potem sploh
nj treba zivilSkc predloge.
Cena "a moko 30 padla mogoct
ma $40 do $ll "a sod. Ponovno je
pa bio dokazano. Ola Sc moka Do.
Stavi lahko pc So sod Sc z velikinJ
dobitkom ma try, &c hi farmari.
)reJeli $50 "a buselj pSenice.
Proti predlogi so g~lasovali sena
tori: France IL Marylanda, Hard
wick IL Georgia, Penrose IL Penn
Sylvanije, Reed IL Missourija
Sherman IL Illionisa, ~Southerlanc
IL West Virginije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

Zbornicna aviiatiSka predloga,
kl doloca $640.000.00O "a AWAIT
ske namene, je bila sprejeta V So.
natu. Senator IIardwick je pred
lagal, da Sc briSc Y predlogi sekci-
ia, ki dOloca, da dobe letalce 10
obvemem ~vojaSkcm zakOnu. Pred
log Jc bill oklonjen $ &c proti y
glaSovom. Senatorial La Toilette
IN Gronna sta zagovarjala pred
log. ko podpiSe p~rcdSednik pred
logo, priCnO Z gradnjo zraGnega
Drodovja. Y prvcm letu zgrade
najbrz $500 lctal.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-24

Delavci lelavnicah Rock
Island z~eleznice, so izvojevali
osemurni delavnik in poviSanie
mezde. PoviSanje mezde znasa
o12c ma urO "a Strojnike: 7c y
pomagace in 7c "a dclavce. XII po-
pravlJa1O vozovc. Do SpOrazuma
Je priSlO brez stavke.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
Blanche Sweet.

Miss Sweet. who has been seen in
a series Of extraordinary photodrama-
tic characterizations during the past
two years under the Lasky banner, is
said to appear to the greatest advan-
tage in the photoplay entitled. I'm
protected" a drama of Southern Pris-
on Camps, written especially for her
by James Hatton.
Miss Sweet, as an orphan girl. goes
to live with her uncle who is cruel to
her. An accident befalls the old man
in which he Is killed and she, unable
to clear herself Of the charge, is con-
victed OF his murder. She is sentenc-
ed to ten years in prison.
In some of the southern states the
practice Of leasing prisoners to pri-
vate contractors still maintains. The
cruel, unjust system of penal servi-
tude is exposed in all it's horrors to-
gether with its remedy in "Cnprotect-
ed
The play was produced by James
Young and tho cast includes besides
Miss Sweet, Theodore Roberts, Ern-
est 10y, Tom Forman, Mrs. Lewis
McCurd and Jane Wolff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
INTEREST IN BEEF CATTLE.
Boil Weevil Stimulates Beef Cattle
Industry.

Clemson College, S. c., Jan H.
During the past year South Carolina
farmers have shown great interes-
in the purchasing of registered stock
and the establishment of herds for
the production of beef as indicated by
reports from the county demonsta-
ton agents. In twenty-five counties
of the State 94 herds have been start
ed in the past year, and SO registered
beef bulls; 236 registered beef COWS
and heifers, and 6O4 grade beef heif-
ers have been brought into the State
during the past twelve months.
From these same counties 2,145
feeder have been brought in for beef.
The figures indicate very decided
trer ard preparedness for the
boil weevil The farmers who are
fortifying themselves in this way will
be able to withstand the attacks of
the weevil when he launches his Of
fensive on them. In these same coun-
ties the progressive farmers have
built 81 silos to preserve wholesome,
palatable food for their herds of cat
tie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
MRS. JOHN SUMMERS
HAS PASSED AWAY

Mrs. John w. Summers of 200 Ger
vais street died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. J. B. Fennell, 1870 Sum-
ter street, yesterday morning at 6
o'clock, after a brief illness. Mrs
Summers. who was SO years of age
went to the home of her daughter g.
week ago yesterday on account of the
daughters illness and was herself
taken sick quite suddenly Friday
night
Mrs. Summers was the daughter or
Jacob Shealy of the Dutch Fork sec
ton in Lexington county She and
her family connections are we'll known
both in Richland and Lexington coun-
ties.
Mrs. Summers is survived by the
following close relatives: Her hUs-
hand. who is superintendent of the
Congaree river bridge; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. J. B. Fennell and Mss Car
letta Summers: two sons. E. Rivers
Summers and n. H. Summers. all OF
Columbia: and three sisters. Mrs Jane
Swittenberg, Newberrv:: Mrs Laura
Cumalander. Chaplin. and Mrs y.
Clark. Columbia: and three brothers.
Noah Shea1v. Andrew SheaIy and
Isaac Shealy. of Lexington county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
FUNERAL OF BOLTON
HELD IL GREENWOOD
Body of Late Lieutenant in Marine
Corps to Be Brought From
SantO Domingo.
The State.

The State.
Greenwood, Jan. 1S.-T. J. Bolton,
father OF Lieut.. Karl Bolton who
was killed Wednesday, January 10 on
the island Of Santo Domingo, today
received a telegram from Congress-
man Wyatt Aiken at Washington sta.-
ing that the navy department had
made arrangs ments with the Clyde
Line to bring Lieut.. Bottoms body to
New York city on January 80 and
should reach Greenwood on or about
February 2. The telegram stated
that an officer of the marine corps
will accompany the body to Green
wood. 1t will be remembered that
Lieut.. Karl Bolton while sitting at
lunch On the deck of small tug
which was conveying a detachment
of United States marines to the land =
ing at San Pedro Marcoris was shot
through the head and instantly killed
BY native boy who was ,, he crowd
On the dock watching -he tug.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
WANTS PROHIS TO
TAKE OWN MEDICINE

Mr.. w. R. Richey, Jr., as a matter
of personal privilega ga, said he had
been criticized upon his introduction
of his ironclad prohibition bill. '.'They
criticise me-" he said, because l
have gone down in the history of the
State as a supporter of Former Gov
ernor Blease. l have always been IN
favor of alright prohibition" AS to
sincerity of purpose, he said that he
was willing to leave the question 10
his home people. He wanted a law
that would prohibit, and if liquor
law did not prohibit the "bars should
be let down and the whole flock al
lowed to come in. There is nobody be-
hind this bill but ma. l know it is
a thorn in the fish of Some people,
but l am going to give them a chance
to practice what they have been
preaching. 1t is now up to them"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
FOURTEEN.
OFFICER NEEDED
TO ENFORCE Law
Anti Saloon League Leader Sees I'M
pOrtant Field for New State
Official.

Discussing the proposal What a eosn-
missioner be elected by the general
assembly to enforce the prohibition
law, J. X. Breedin, State superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon league, sad,
while in Columbia yesterday
THE commissioner should be able
to visit every county at least once a
year and these trips, made II. re-
sponse to complaints or upon hi, own
initiative. would gre to the commits
sjoner first hand :nlDresstons. On
these trips he would confer with the
sheriffs. magistrate; ard rural police
men and these meetings should result
in largely promoting both the activ-
ity and efficiency of tie officers for
they would ha Ie at t''';r elbows tha
full power of the State instead Of the
tedious routine OF spondence,
which IS never fully satisfactory In
police measures.
"The commissioner n his person
would be the coming Of the str.ng
arm OF the State to cooperate WIZ
local officials. From so.re experience
that had iast summer I learned
that much more can be accomplished
by an aroused local officer. sometimes
with special assistance, than by EN-
ploving a numerous constabulerF-
And once local official is aroused
and successful "e becomes comoleta
master Of that situation for ali :ir1-
1.-The commissionership as con-
ceive it. should accnmpii:h much bet
ter results for TIE State at less ex-
nense than er't0rore The increas-
inc demands uoon governors time
and thought make imperative the del
egation of this part of his effort u
a commissioner. Another reason sor
the commissionersIiip S that the COM
missioner might atterl preliminary
hearings when especial reason should
exist and so have tho STATE represent
ed at the beginning
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
At the Opera House.

ne two favorites, Ethel Clayton
and Carlyle Blackwell, will be seen In
Broken Chains" at the Opera House
Tuesday. This is another of the cele-
brated Brady-made pictures through
the World Film corporation.
wheels of the Law" which Will
be shown at the Opera House 'Wednes-
day, is a romance of supreme drama
tic force in five powerful acts.
That pretty, popular, graceful and
sweet Blanche Sweet will be seen IN
"Unprotected,' at the Opera House
Thursday.
During the exhibitions the people
will be voting for their fayorites in
the contest.
Friday it will be Potash and Perl
mutter." 1t is said that audiences
lose Inconsistencies while seeing
and hearing this comedy, SO hilari-
ously funny is it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
aThe Wheel of the Law"

One of the most powerful produc-
tions ever released by the Metro Pic
lures corporation is 'The Wheel of
the Law" The star is the superb
dramatic artistic Emily Stevens, who
has already appeared in several Me
tro wonder plays, and the director is
George D. Baker, who recently made
for Rolfe Photoplays, Inc, the ex-
quisite production of "The Preten-
ders," with Emmy Wehlem as star.
lrhe same company produced "The
Wheel of the Law which is from the
pen of Katharine Kayanaugh. VIII
be shown at the Opera House We'd
nesday.
Frank Mills, who is a star in his
own right, is featured in Miss Stev-
ems support, and other prominent
players are Edwin Holt, seen as In
spector Burke in The Pretenders, :"
Harry Davenport, of the famous Day.
export family, and Charles Eldrige,
we'll known to Metro patrons.
'"The Wheel of the Law is built
around a big central idea, showing
the injustice of securing convictions
solely on circumstantial evidence. It
is a story of dynamic force, with dis
trict attorneys and political bosses
as its leading characters. Miss Stev-
ems is first shown as an eminently
successful Broadway star, which she
really is in her own proper person.
Miss Stevens shows @hat the triumph
of successful New York season
really means to noted woman star.
Both Mona Mainard's" home life and
Eer life behind the scenes are gra-
phically depicted. There are also
scenes of unusual vivacity.
An intensely interesting and alb
sorbing scene is one laid in a chem
ical laboratory, showing the. arsenic
t9st for the purpose of discovering
the presence of the drug in the body
of poison victim. Each detail of this
test has been accurately followed.
In "The Wheel of the Law" Mona
Mainard the Broadway star. marries
the rising young lawyer John Norton,
who has just been made assistant dis
trict attorney. She fears to tell him
that her young brother Tommy has
just been released from Sing Sing,
and that he has gone away to begin
life over again. Norton's hobby is
circumstantial evidence. He wins
case after case solely on this kind OF
evidence until he himself becomes to
believe that it is infallible. He be-
comes district attorney. and so far
enjoys the confidence of both the peo-
pie and the political bosses that he
is in line for the governorship. He
convicts on circumstantial evidence
poor old man who is evidently inno-
cent, and the old man dies: on the wit
ness stand This awakens Mona to
the gravity of the situation. and she
implores her husband to abandon his
system, but with the goternorship in
mind he is obdurate.
She is horror-stricken when her
own brother is falsely accused of a
crime committed by Ryan, a political
boss. In desperation she hits upon a
plan which through circumstantial
evidence makes his husband appear
to be her attempted murderer. Shock
ed at the narrowness of his escape
he alters his plans, apprehends the
real culprit, letting Mona's brother go
and abandons his belief that circum-
stantial evidence is infallible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
LEVER TO TAKE REST
Declines Invitation to Speak in Early
Spring.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Representa-
tive Lever of South Carolina today
received very urgent invitation from
]. S. Mcbride, school extension agent
of the bureau of education, to deliver
an address on THE Needs of the
Farm Woman" at Lincoln, Neb., Phil
adelphia, Pa, or Rock Hill, S. c., in
the early part of next April. Mr.. Lev
er regretfully declined to accept the
invitation. 1t is understood that Mr.
Lever intends to take much needed
rest Immediately after the adjourn
ment of congress and thai he has de-
clined all invitations to speak during
the early spring.
P. H. MCGOWAN.