davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
BUCKEYE
Delayed

Mrs. Leala Walker spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. b. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. $. L. Hin spent Sun
day night with Mr and Mrs. 7. o.
Hin
Mr. and Mrs. " T. Broaddus and
Miss Linda Locker spent Saturday
IN Lancaster
Miss Bernico Broaddus spent FRI
day with Miss Louie ~ Brown.
Mr. Barney East has purchased
ford ear.
Mrs. Lucy East and daughter.
Minnie, Mr. Barney East. Mrs. Mat
tie Harvey Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Pollard were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
walter East Of Stanford Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
MT. HEBRON.

Mr. Earl Grow sold to Mr.. Walter
Davis calf price $3.50.
SIR W. l.. Grow sold two calves
to Mr.. G. +. Grow at $50 each.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Grow and
daughter. Lucy were in Lexington.
Saturday.
Miss Jessie b. Ray Of Buckeye was
the guest Of her cousin Miss Chris
tine Speaks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sherrow Of
Bryantsville were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Duncan at Lock ;.
The Sunday School Of this place
had an average attendance Of 1903
the past month. We hope to average
$50 this month. let everybody come.
Mr. billiard Brumfield and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Dean attend
ed services at Wilmore Sunday and
were the guests Of Rev. r. II. Blake
man and family,
Ma. Eva Jennings entertained
Saturday evening at social. the
guests Of honor being Misses Ethyl
Ware Of Sulpher Well and Stella
Peel Of Nicholasville.
Messrs. Houston Scott of Morgan
and Dennie Scott Of Nicholasville
were with their mother. Mrs. r. +.
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. onstott
Saturday night and Sunday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

Mesdame Peachio and 4 l. Grow
entertained number Of relatives
Sunday in honor Of their guests Mr..
and Mrs Jno Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Collier Of Jessamine Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Laudram Burdett
and grandson. Mr. and Mrs Marshal
Goethel Of Marion. Ind. and Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Duncan Of Burgin were
Thursday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Duncan near Lock :.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10
Successful Author,

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett was
earning small wage as a school
teacher In Tennessee when she began
TO write. II Is said that the stamps
with which her first story was sent
TO the magazines were earned by pick
Ing blackberries. Years later. when
the author OF Little Lord Fauntle-
roy was at the zenith OF her POPULAR.
ty as author and playwright. her an
nual income was estimated to be from
$4,000 20 S15.Dso
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

The raven figures in many super.
sti:ions and Is Invariably considered
q bird of III omen. and its unexpected
appearance a sign Of death or disaster.
Il was dedicated by the Romans TO
Apollo. and there Is a strange Greek
legend telling how the bird was chang
ID from white 10 black.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

Mcssrs Wilbert Daley. Allen Teat.
er. Nose Ray and Geo. Hall deliver
ed bunch o. hogs to Mr.. Carrier.
Tuesday for $3.50 per hundred
and also Messrs ". NJ. Fain and Joe
Ray bunch for Si2.5O per hundred.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-10

Albums were originally whltened
boards used in Rome for displaying
public notices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
Seattle Post
Has Solution
for Politics

Why poster the people with mn
election Let the candidates run
off in foot races. say members Of
Seattle Post No. Is. American
Layton.
A political candidates. foot race
win be part Of a snappy sports
program nj the first annual picnic
OF the post at IAmoia beach. Sun.
day. August 10.
Ozark horses will be furnished
by the veterans 10 compete agains,
candidates having no other oppo.
neuts.
Prizes ranging from cut glass
bowls. now considered the most use.
less article In dry America, "a
Panama hats. win be offered.
A prize waltz will he feature
Of the afternoon dancing.
Boats viii leave Pier Z ut . a
m. Sunday. The public IN invited
Governor Hart and other promi
nent persons will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
japanese Girls
Dislike Acting
as Art Model.

TOKYOs-By MdlH-Art along
forcign lines in Japan In having .
hard struggle because Of the am
Guilty IN securing modeia japanese
girls having a marked dislike n
posing IN the nudA
An art school which recently spent
considerable money advertising for
models. received only seven answers
in spite OF the fact that tho work IL
not hard and the pay. ranging from
Is to 100 yen n month. considered
very high In comparison to wages
paid IN other lines Of work.
This condition led an enterpris,ns
young man to make q speciality Of
collecting models. with tho result
that on n certain day he gathered
together about DO girls. and invited
all the prominent painters and scuip
tors Of Tokyo TO attend and maks
their selections. Business was &C
brisk that tho entire number wa
disposed OF. even though II Ia be
licved that only about 10 per cent
Of them win remain In the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

league Of nations NJ IAN international
bankers combination said he was
strong for suffrage and believed In
an independent Ireland lie said his
party proposed To win At the next
election through the support OF the
common people.
Christensen said the attractions Of
Now York were not To be compared
with Salt Lake City. his homo town.
Times square In tame compared
with parts OF Salt Lake." he said
A. he spoke he drew from his pocket
. photograph Of rome dozen exam
pies Of Hait Lakes idea OF pulchri.
tude and closer scrutiny revealed
the huge bulk Of the Farmer.f.abor
candidate In the rnidrd of the girls.
THAT'S the life" Christensen said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

EVERETT.--Watch found with
them seems to Identify human bones
found on old Anderson ranch to Be
those OF Walter Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
Farley Is Cheerful
Even Tho Candidate

NEW YORK. Aug. is.--Paicy p.
Christensen In another normal"
presidential candidate. He 10 the
nominee OF the Farmer Labor party.
A. headquarters here . staff official
was entertaining reporters when
Christensen bre~xed In like Z cooling
air. his six feet four inches OF well.
pct bulk clothed entirely In white:
white pansmaA white suit. white
shoes. white sox and tio--the only
touch Of color In his grsup being n
nttis blue flower that bloomed fresh.
" on the cool expans1 OF his lapel.
Hello. everybody he doomed In
. deep bass voice that startled his
hcarvrA MAKE youreif at home
Then he walked up TO each news
paper man with the greeting. My
names Christensen. what's yoursrr-
He had big. sturdy face In which
the heavy supporting bones WIRE we'll
but not pwfiiy upholstered with
healthy looking flesh Hls gray blue
eyes twinkied and q ueod. natured
smile played prrpstuaIiy beneath the
long uppcr LIP. I'm xiad you all
came TO go ma. he said. -and III
be glad TO have you como m Just the
same way when I gss To ths White
HounN-
ChriBtsnspa aid Ais main object
In NE 10 TO put . little romAncs into
the life q The ordinary working
man.
-ns rnrrs~y>A ..~nA.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
Black Files for
Coyernor'a Job

/. Judge W. w. Black. -ef Everett.
personally filed his declaration q
candidacy for governor % The dsmo
cratic primary ticket at Olympia
wednesday.
Ths Judge spsnt tbs day IN otyn-
pia doing preliminary wurk In con-
nection with his later southwestern
primary campaign Judge Black
leaves tomorrow for Yakima In the
interests of his candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
Breaks Records on
Getting Into Prison

BAN DIEGO. Aug. f:,---Ticiio'
San Quentin Open the gatrs- III
bs there for breakfast- Robert
Stevenson might wcti have phoncd
that message m he was being ar
raigned hero on q charge Of forgery.
At , O'Clock he had his preliminary
examination: at $50 he was bound
over for trial before tho superior
criminal court and before . o'clock
had pleaded guilty and received at
io.ycar sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

Mrs. Robert Il. Morris. 52i5 18th
ave. ~. f.. has just received from
the war department citation. post,
humousiy awarded her son. the Late
Roland ". Morris. rcg5mental supply
sergeant for exceptional and distin.
guirhed gailantry." He served in
the 3sist infantry and was killed In
action at EpinonviIie Oct 3. 1918.
Had he survived he would have been
entitled 10 wear silver star on his
victory medal ms result Of the eta
ton. which was signed BY Gen John
J. Pershing.
Rata In Tire United States destroy
$500 100000 worth Of property an
nuallY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

During 1919. life Insurance conn
panies in tho United States wrots
new policies amounting 10 $1,000
900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
Three Nurses Get
State Certificates

3nros nurDeD who have received
oEuan1na 1t 81 Joseph's hospital. Bel
lnghnm. have just received eertifS-
Gueu from the state board Of nuns
~. ThAy are Afisses Helen Am.
beuoa Elizabeth Sparrow and Katie
~ LD1& The httnr IL stationed at
a. King county hospital while the
ok1srs arc doing private nursing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
Nobody Has Claimed
This Dark Green Hat

PACIFIC BEACH. Cal. Aug. Ia
"rOUND-Dark green ssesson hat
In my watermelon patch as Pacific
Beach. Owner can obtain same by
paying for this notice and . load Of
xhos that caused him TO jump from
unAsP his hat Should the party o.
paStsss care TO repeat the visit b
srs 10 bring . doctor. C. r. Norris.
Pacific Beach. No claimants tur
ths bat have appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. iz.--An
event Of much interest 20 fruit grow.
erx In the east will be the seventh
annual New England fruit show. 70
b held hcrv November TO .. Plans
ara well under way and the coming
exhibition y expected TO bc tho mos;
extensive Of IL nature In The coun-
Try this yeas.
Competition wim - ehiefly ~
tween New England states. and prob
ably kesnsst In Connecticut - this
- the ftrst year the show win be
heiA in . city other than Boston.
Several shousand dollars In cash
prizes WIN Be awarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

Bird cannot epen Ire foot wsen
the leg 10 bent. that u the reason
they DO not fall off their perches
when Asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
Hot Water Bottles
Scarce In Vancouves

VANCOUVER H. C.. Aus. IL
Rush 5000 hot water bottles" This
order went east tho other day. Not
another hot water bottle for sale In
town Thirsty citizens from tho U.
=. buy the rubber water contalnerz.
III, en- with whisky on this side.
stick them In their vostS and return
homA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

BpoKANE.--B. l.. willis. lumber
man. reported drowned At Diamond
lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
NEW THEATRE TO BE
RUSHED, SAYS OWNER

Tho new motion picture theatre to
b. ereessd on FIFTH ave.. just south
Of Pike st.. tho ground for which
wAs broken Tuesday. viii b. rushcd
10 completion. according 70 John
siAmrick. owner Of The now play.
houss. Mr.. Hamrick says that uye
theatre Win b. ono Of tho finest In
tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
PEOPLE INTERESTED
IN BASEBALL, n. c. H..
BUT NOT IN P0lITICo

OAKLAND, Aug. II, : Poli.
ticfans save your breatb--the
American people aren't Interested
in politics. says Rev. Francis
Van Horn OF tho First ConersEs~
tionaI church. after a tour ~ the
u. 4. Two things engross the
minds of America--basebail and
the struggle for existence. lie
says he found among labor .
new kind Of strike---"suIking on
the job"--as hurtfuI 70 produo
ton as a general strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
BARRIERS Plan to
Shave Their Time

Shorter hours. with = general ad-
vance In tariffs 10 follow. are con.
|tcmpiated by Seattle barb.rs. who
viii mcst wifh tho union at the la.
Dor temple Sunday morning al 10
O'Clock ON call OF rhli J. Pearl. buai.
n-~n agent A new wagr scale TO be
submitted 70 tho employers ncxt
week. will b. discussed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
SPENCER rs UPHELD
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS
Wilson's Address on Rumania
ShoDs in Record.

The article by Frank II. Simonds,
writer upon international politics, re-
published in the Congressional Record
Of December 4. 1919, which has become
the crux of the issue of veracity be-
tween President Wilson and Senator
Spencer, was absolutely authentic. be-
ing n transcript from the record OF what
took place at a preliminary session OF
the peace conference on May 81, 1919
according to a statement issued by Mr.
Simonds YESTERDAY.
The article by Mr.. Simonds described
debate between President Wilson and
NJ Bratano, the Rumanian Prime Min
lister, in the course Of which, Senator
Spencer contends, the Presidents pledge
OF American arms in Europe in event
Of future trouble was given.
Mr. Slmondss statement which was
made public through the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. follows:
1.-THE article in question was a tran
script from the record of what took
place at a preliminary session OF the
Paris conference on May 81. 1919. The
whole stenographic record for that day
WAS placed In my hands by n represent
atiVe Of one of the nations concerned
I'm the days proceedings under pledge
that ] should not at any time disclose
the source--naturally I shall keep faith.
AS TO its authenticity had two sat
isfactory indications. first the source
from which it emanated. second the
character Of tho document itself and
the knowledge common to all In Paris
Of what happened on that interesting
day
THE document consisted OF many
scores Of typewriter sheets presenting
the verbatim record OF a long series OF
discussions turning upon interests OF the
several small nations Poland. Serbia
Rumania and Czecho- Slovakia. These
nations had suddenly received copies of
the portions OF the treaty affecting then
countries. and with only few hours
notice had to appear 10 make their com
ments.
1T contains the protests OF each OF
the countries over specified grievances
beginning with the scant notice which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
GATHERING
QUITE A WARDROBE
Brockton Shes Match Gift
of Berkshire Coat.

BRocKroN, Mass. oct S.-Gov. Coo
lidgc. accompanied by Gov. John H.
Bartlett OF New Hampshire. Lieut. Gov
Charming Cox and other state officers. n
number OF foreign Cousuls and officers
Of the army and navy. was tho guest OF
tho Brockton Agricultural Society at it's
annual fair to-day He delivered no adj
Dress In accordance with tho estab-
lished policy OF the fair management
in welcoming political visitors
The party arrived in special train
from Boston ut noon and after lunch
con at tho Commercial Club proceeded
TO the fair grounds under escort OF the
Fourteenth Infantry. Massachusetts
state Guard. and consolidated band
OF $50 pieces. a salute OF twelve bombs
was fred as the column entered the
field. The Governor later reviewed tho
regiment
Gov. Coolidge was presented pair OF
Brockton made shoes TO go with the
Berkshire overcoat given TO him two
weeks ago at Great harrington lie said
recently that he had not bought a pair
OF shoes FOR eighteen months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
NO RECORD IN j. s.,
COLBY'S STAFF SAYS
Continued from FIRST Pogc.

ness of two-thirds OF the members #
the Senate TO let its mind run aloly with
Mr. Wilson's on the league question.
lt was indicated with sadness that
America alone is without a copy 81 The
summary OF these proceedings. This
fact helped 10 throw light on Sec -etary
Tumuity $ defiance OF yesterday. when
ne demanded that Senator Spencer rro-
duce the stenographic record OF Mr. VIII
sons words.
Officially not a peep came from the
demand to the President that he tell
publicly whether he did or did not use
the words attributed 10 him in his con-
ference with the Rumanian and Serbian
delegations Is still unanswered The
President from every indication is will
ing TO rest easy under the indictment Of
having fatty denied what has been
proved that he said.
Instead OF trying TO remove the Presi-
dent from the cloud Of having apparently
stult1ed himself. Secretary Tumulty to-
day turned his attention to Senator Har-
ding's speech in which he fatty told the
nation that he is mot in favor of going
in speaking of the Wilson League Of
Nations scheme. Out of this the faith
ful Tumulty tried to convince himself
trait Senator Harding, whose record Is as
clear as Il bell on every matter remotely
touching the war with Germany, is
deep dyed pro-German. Mr.. Tumulty
expressed great concern about how
Afossrs. Tart and Wiclersham would
view this statement from the Republican
candidate for President.
It IS possible. really probable, thai
Senator Harding's declaration Will Re
made the subject Of another Wilson pro
nouncement about the League OF Ma
tons This was White House gossip to-
day. II was founded chiefly upon the
fact that Mr. Wilson called Mr.. Tumulty
into conference during the day. How
ever as Mr.. Wilson IN expected TO issue
a series of appeals 10 the American vot-
ers, the prevalent idea here is that the
second ukase from the throne is now
imminent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
BAKER SAYS LODGE
TOOK GERMAN VIEW
Hints Senator's Attitude Is
Like Won Hertling'S.

BosToN, Oct S.-Secretary OF War
Raker. in an address here tonight
Charged the Republican party under
Senator Lodges leadership with adopt
ing its position on the League OF Nations
fTom that Of the late Count Won Hert-
ling, former Imperial German Chancellor.
Who in January, 1913. saidt
The German Government Is gladly
ready. when all other pending questions
have been settled. to begin the examine
ton of basis for a bond or league OF
nations"
This nard. material and medieval
position is strangely at variance with
the enlightened idealism OF America dur
ing the war" Mr.. Baker added. "By
this position We were to be idealistic.
unselfish and helpful TO mankind while
the war lasted. but at its conclusion 10
] Jay safe with our own special interests.
demand our starc Of the spells and leave
the cause Of civilization to the tender
ucrcics OF a map of Europe drawn us
the interests and selfish purposes OF vic
tor nations might determine
Secretary Baker charged Senator
Lodge with inconsistency IN his attitude
on the League OF Nations, saying:
First, We. see Mr.. Lodge in his chan
cellor's address at Union College in 1914
declaring that there is no way IN which
t. preserve the peace Of the world ex-
ccpt by league of nations
Second. we have Mr.. Lodge at the
banquet of the League to Enforce Peace
II 1916 reiterating the belief that there
is no other way. and urging that the
United States become n party TO such o
league. nay. become the leader i'm the
formation OF such a league, and increase
it's own army ana navy in order to have
adequate force 20 match with that OF
other nations in the enforcement OF
rcacc.
Third. we see Mr.. Lodge FORMULATING
his round robin OF the Senate Of 1915
to repudiate the covenant Of the League
of Nations as drafted. Fourth. Mr.
Lodge in the Senate engineering the de-
feat Of the treaty Of peace, and. fifth
Mr.. Lodge making the keynote address
at the Republican National Convention
In 1922. declaring that the peace ough,
not TO have been OF the new and mod
ern and righteous kind. but an old fash
toned peace OF victory with the spois
divided. and declaring this 10 be the
position Of his party and the belief OF
his associates IN the Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
GOVERNOR ACCUSES
G. 0. P. OF HYPOCRISY
Motive in Energy Put
Behind Daylight Re-
peal Bill.
SPECIAL Despatch TO THE HERALD.

WATERFOWL. Oct. S.-Gov Alfred Il.
Smith before a large audience here to-
night went over the story of the fight on
the bill for repeal OF the daylight saving
act and charged the Republican party
with hypocrisy in its position on the
daylight saving question.
IF the Republican leaders, he said,
had put one-half the energy into the
passing of bills benefiting the men, women
and children throughout the State that
they put behind that bill. just to en-
barrass a Democratic Governor, the State
would be much better off. They charged
me with failing to repeal but In their
own platform they make no promise to
repeal the law. They offer the farmer
an amendment permitting him to set his
time. and the city to set its time, pre-
cisely the same situation that we have
to-day"
Gov. Smith said that when he ar
ranged a hearing on the repeal bill. a
flood Of resolutions opposing it reached
him from labor unions, civic organiZa-
tons, women's societies. boards of trade
and merchants associations in nearly
every city Of the State. and although he
was convinced the great majority of
people in the State favored retention OF
daylight saving. he wished to have the
bill thoroughly explained.
"A reading OF the BILL" he continued.
clearly showed that every city and
village in the State was empowered by
the provisions of the act Itself to enact
its own time. Moreover. the common
councils in several cities OF the State
did not wait for legislative authority,
but proceeded upon what they believed
TO be n grant of power given them
under the so-called home rule bill OF
! 1913 and enacted ordinances fixing their
own time.
80 asked how the bill could cure
The situation. because while attempting
to repeal the act il handed right back
to the locality the right TO enact it,
| thereby permitting the condition which
was the chief objection of the farmers
the difficulty of holding men on the
farm when they knew men IN the city
were quitting an hour earlier.
Then Senator Fowler Informed Iie II
vas necessary to put that provision into
the bill in order TO pass II. / believe IN,
| majority of the Legislature were II
favor of the retention of daylight saw
| Ing. The Republicans do not intend tc
repeal the law because they cannot. gel
the votes 10 do II, and so they content
themselves with making promises il
their platform 10 amend it."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
WADSWORTH INVADES
WALKERS HOME TOWN
Senator Takes Stand Squarely
Against League.
Special Despatch to TIM HEaALD.

BINGHAMToH, Oct. S.-Carrying his
campaign for reelection into the home
territory of his Democratic opponent
Lieut.-Gov Harry C. Walker, United
States Senator James W. Wadsworth
made three addresses here to-day. At
mass meeting attended by 1000 in the
high school auditorium this evening
Senator Wadsworth made the Issue with
his opponen. the League of Nations.
Mr. Warner and t. he said. "are on
opposite sides of the great vital issue
which confronts the United States.
Speaking in New York yesterday. Mr..
Walker declared he stood squarely for
the League of Nations. and if elected
will vote for the ratification of the peace
treaty.
Il stand squarey against Mr. VIII
sons League of Nations as submitted
to the Senate and the country. The
covenant sacrifices the independence of
the United States. l have opposed this
proposal and shall continue to oppose
< with all my strength. l shall never
vote 70 throw away the right of the
American people to choose freely be-
tween peace and war"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
iIaSn WQD oIe stnDoooI
HARDING 5OO,a G0Xin36a, OFT
is PRINCETCNTpIS PANIg2eo1l,,

PRINcEroN. y. J.. oct 9t1Pn ttc55f 4 IA If 9ii
the political situation amin gnbI vi 9fai nYogN
yates and faculty at PrintetdS I hltittf!.,po
sity has developed into a b8tlS =, =
two rival organizations with Ne III, ~
Leans leading the Roosevelt fSIL
membership by 500 to 800 sighaf,E3is,. M
>, Former :. President so William a88flfh AMI
of October % at the instigation QfGtlsS1I
G.. o. T. and to address mass meetln-I
in Alexander Hail in the interest OF SEN
ator Harding David Jayne HILL dipNp6yxg
mat and International law expert. haY's<
been asked TO address the Republican
Club on October IL.