davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Cleveland Park Church
Gets Minnesota Pastor

Rev. Frank Z. Bigelow, pastor Of
the Forest Heights Congregation
Church, Minneapolis, Mimi, has ac-
cepted the call extended him by the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church of this city and will enter
upon his new duties April 1.
Rev. Edward d. Eaton d. D.. who
recently resigned the pastorate of
the church will preach his farewell
sermon tomorrow. DR.. Eaton Will
leave in a few days for Hawaii and.
after his return, will live in Boston.
Rev. ]. Stanley Durkee, president
of Howard University, will preach
at the Cleveland Park Church SUM-
day, March u.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Church Parade Planned
By Holy Name Society

The Holy Name Society. repre-
senting the Washington branch of
the Archdiocesan Union, will par
ticipate in the religious demonstra-
ton to be held at St. Mary's Church,
Alexandria, Va, May 9. Bishop
'O'Connell, of Richmond; Bishop Cor
rigan, of Baltimore, and other nota-
bles of the Catholic Church will at
tend the demonstration, which will
be preceded by a monster parade.
The Holy Name Society will also
participate in the demonstration at
Seat Pleasant, Nd, April Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Coal Barges Net Profit
Of $2,127 to Government

Uncle Sam netted $2,12769 from
the operation of ten barges on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from
Cumberland to Washington during
1919. according to the annual report
Of G. A. Tomlinson, director. divi-
sion of inland waterways, to Direc-
.or General Walker d. Hines.
The barges were operated by the
Railroad Administration under an
arrangement with the Canal Towage
company whereby 20 cents a ton
vas paid the company for coal
transported to Williamsport, Md
During the year 1870 tons were
transported to Washington and
',506l4 tons to wilIiamsport.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
things which the Lord commanded
by the hands Of Moses

CHAPTER ..
The hrst offerings Of Aaron, for himself
and the people. 8 The sin Offering. II and
the burnt Offering for himself. Is The
offerings for the people. q Moses and
Aaron bless the people. "a Fire cometh
from the Lord. upon the altar.
And II came to pass on the eighth
day, that Moses called Aaron and
his sons. and the elders of Israel;
2 And he said unto Aaron, Take
thee young calf for q sin offering,
and a ram for burnt offering,
without blemish, and offer them be-
fore the Lord.
. And unto the children of Israel
thou shalt speak. saying. Take ye
kid of the goats for sin Offering;
and a calf and a lamb. both Of the
first year, without blemish. for q
burnt Offering:
4 Also q bullock and a ram for
peace offerings. to sacrifice before
the Lord: and a meat offering
mingled with oil: for today the Lord
will appear unto you.
s And they brought that which
Moses commanded before the taber-
nacle of the congregation: and all
the congregation drew near ano
stood before the Lord.
And Moses said, This is the
thing which the Lord commanded
that ye should do: and the glory
of the Lord shall appear unto you
And Moses said unto Aaron
Go unto the altar and offer thy
sin offering. and thy burnt Offering
and make an atonement for thyself
and for the people: and offer the
offering of the people. and make
an atonement for them; as the Lord
commanded.
s 7 Aaron therefore went unto
the altar. and slew the calf of the
sin offering. which was for him.
self.
And the sons of Aaron brought
the blood unto him: and he dipped
his finger in the blood, and put II
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

upon the horns of the altar. and
poured out the blood at the bottom
of the altar:
10 But the fat. and the kidneys.
and the caul above the liver of the
sin Offering, he burnt upon the
altar; as the Lord commanded
Moses.
IL And the flesh and the hide
he burnt with fire without the
camp.
IL And he slew the burnt OFFER
ling: and Aaron's sons presented
unto him the blood. which he sprin-
killed. round about upon the altar.
| 10 And they presented the burnt
offering unto him. with the pieces
thereof, and the head: and he burnt
them upon the altar.
IL And he did wash the inwards
and the legs. and burnt them upon
the burnt offering on the altar.
| 151 And he brought the peoples
Offering, and took the goat which
was the sin Offering for the people,
and slew II, and offered IL for sin,
as the first.
1s And he brought the burnt
offering, and offered it according to
the manner.
| IL And he brought the meat Of
fering. and took a handful thereof,
and burnt II upon the altar, besides
the burnt sacrifice of the morning.
IL He slew also the bullock and
the ram for a sacrifice of peace Of
ferings. which was for the people:
and Aaron's sons presented unto
him the blood, which he sprinkled
upon the altar round about,
19 And the fat of the bullock
and of the ram, the rump. and that
which covereth the inwards, and the
kidneys. and the caul above the
liver:
20 And they put. the fat upon the
breasts. and he burnt the fat upon
the altar:
81 And the breasts and the right
shoulder Aaron waved for a wave
offering before the Lord: as Moses
commanded.
/ (To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Yanks Die in Coblenz;
Two More Lost In Siberia

Deaths of three American soldiers
Germany and two in Siberia from
accident and disease were an
lounced by the War Department
asst night.
They were Sergt. Boynton r.
IOrthcraft, Tyrone, Pa: Private
William 3. Sittel. McAlester, Okla,
md Private Milan Skork, Sheridan,
Tyo.. all of whom died at Coblenz
md Corporal Moody Nicholson, San
francisco, Cal. and Charles E. Ken
ION. Hawthorne, Cal, who died In
Siberia.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
3rltish Cabinet Prepares
10 Boom Food Production

London. Feb. 27.-The cabinet to-
lay announced important steps TO
Encourage food production. To en-
courage wheat production IL was an
bounced the controlled price for the
soming harvest will be raised by a
oan equal to the price of imported
grain, provided that price does not
:Nceed IS for eight bushels.
To stimulate production of pork,
domestic hog products will be re-
eased from control February %.
Domestic sheep and cattle will be
'eleased from control July 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Dinner to Honor Gates
Planned by c. E. Society

a Christian Endeavor dinner, fol-
lowed by a mass meeting. will b.
held at Calvary Baptist Church We'd
nesday evening. March II. in honor
of Percy Gates. general secretary
Of the United Society OF Christian
Endeavor. who formerly was pres
ident of the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Four Die of Pneumonia
During 24-Hour Period

Four deaths have been recorded
from pneumonia within the past
twenty-four' hours. None were from
influenza. The dead are:
Louise p. T. Morse, 20, 1114 La
mont street northwest; Edith NJ
Eskridge. 4S. 1912 D street south
east; Mary c. Howard, 5s, st. Eliza
tington. . months. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,

18th street, Near Dupont Circle.
LENT. 1870.
Sermons by Rev. G. Ernest Smith. DID,
Del, Sunday mornings at III o'clock
Subject: THE UNSEEN WORLD. WITH
REVERENCE TO SPIRITUALlsM.
February 29.-Christ's revelations OF the
unseen world.
March Christ manifests His authority
over the unseen world.
March l4.-Christ on the eve OF visiting
the unseen world.
March 2i.-Christ in the unseen world.
March 2s.-souls in the unseen world.
Your Attendance Is Urgently Requested
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

Associated BIBLE STUDENTS. Meet
at Pythian Temple Auditorium. 1912 Ninth
street northwest. Lecture At p. m. sun
day BY =. J. Coward. Of Brooklyn. Seats
free. All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN,

NOTED PLATFORM TEST MEDIUM con-
ducts meeting Sunday evening at O'Clock in
Society Hall, 500 G St NV. demonstrating life
beyond the grave, yoicing spirit messages; Tues
dsy evening special message seancs and Ques
tions answered: Saturday evening At 10 De
velopment Glass meets.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

"A Man on His Back Gave His
Eyes and Ears to Jesus" will be
the subject of the Rev. e. Hez
Swem's sermon at the Centennial
Baptist Church. Seventh and /
streets northeast, tomorrow even
ing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-24
Put Ear to Odd Uses.

Put Ear to Odd Uses.
Burmese men and women delight In
ear ornaments. The lobe of the ear
is bored with a hole Of astonishing
size, and I'm II various articles are
worn-pieces Of wood, Jewels, or rolls
Of solid gold or silver. When no or
naments are in the ears, the men often
put their cigars, or any other small
article In frequent use, through them.
and the women use the holes for bou-
Quet holders.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-24
Fewer Land Hogs.


Under a sound system Of agricul-
ture, fostered and safeguarded by wise
and fair administration of state and
federal government, the farmers Of the
United States can feed our people for
many centuries-perhaps indefinitely.
Farming Is not an auxiliary; Ii Is the
main plant, and geGred with II, insep-
arably, is every wheel OF transporta-
ton and industry. America could not
20 on with q dissatisfied farming peo-
pie, and no nation Is secure where land
hunger abides. We need fewer land
hogs, who menace our future, and
more fat hogs for ham and bacon. We
need less Requirement In cultivating q
quadrennial crop Of votes and more
consideration for farming as our basic
Industry. We need less appeal to class
consciousness and more resolute intel.
ligence In promptly solving our prob.
lens. We need rest and recuperation
for soil which has been worked out
In agitation and more and better har.
vests I'm the inviting fields OF mutual
understanding. We need less Of grief
about the Ills which we may charge to
the neglect of our citizenship and more
confidence In just government, along
with determination 10 make and held
Il lust - w. 'Sss<axD
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Don't Risk Neglect

Don't neglect constant backache
shsrp darling pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Brlght's disease is too serious to ig-
rore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills MS
have your friends and ncighbors. A
Utah County case.
Mrs. James Crooks. N. First West
g., American Fork, says: IL hal
L oney trouble for ten years or more
| didn't have It constantly but bs
spells. Sometimes a pain would catch
ne in the small OF my back 60 sud
denly that | would almost fall down.
| became so helpless sometimes, had
10 20 to bed with my clothes on Tho
attack would last for days at a TINA.
ny Kidneys acted irregularly and
BLADDER trouble caused me a lot OF
suffering. bought Doan's Kidney
Pills and they quickly cured me of
the attack"
OVER NINE YEARS LATER Mrs.
Crooks. added: at is seldom I nee
q kidney medicine but sometimes my
kidneys need little toning up and
DoPn's soon give quick results"
60c. at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Manila
News
ny JESSIE II WADLEY

Thursday evening the boy scouts un-
der the leadership Of Omar Larsen
held n party in the westinghouse.
From all reports tn boys thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. They played
games, while nuts and candy fur
nisbed the evenings fun. This is
only one OF the many good times in
store for the scouts during the sum
mer season.
Friday evening Mrs. Wadley's Sth
grade students held party at her
home. Her graduates of 1917 were
invited and a class reunion held. The
boys and girls presented her with two
pieces OF cut glass.
A special Mothers Day program
took the place of the regular class
work Sunday morning. Each mother
present was given q carnation.
Calvin Swenson has been iii the
past week with pneumonia. Miss In
gersoll has been there through the
week. as nurse. He is improving.
Wednesday evening the school gave
it, closing program, consisting of
music, poems. dramaizations and
readings. There are five girls and
one boy completing the eighth grade
this year.
Miss LILA Gines was entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mrs. W. w. War
nick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Monson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Monson and MI. and
Mrs. e. A. Paul went on the Temple
excursion to Salt Lake Thursday.
Monday afternoon the Primary as
ISOLATION held its closing meeting. II
vas in the form of n social hour.
Miss Gines returned to her home
At Kamas today, having finished her
school work for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Warwick and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W: Warwick went
TO Sandy Friday on business.
Misses Lila Gines and Fern Wad-
Icy motored TO Provo Thursday eve
niag.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Every Man WI, rave One,

Sedentary w0rkers-thOse who sit
at their work--especially might note
that II they have the habit Of crossing
their legs. then can't break them
selves Of II. they should have q clean
buster, or remnant OF soft cloth.
and lay II on the under leg. That at
once stops the shine and wear that
follows crossing" Aud. as q duster
10 not always nj hand, and Crossing"
IL always q temptation. best to cut
the crossing habit clean out real
and most saving economy.-London
Answers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Clubs Enough.

II want 10 ger something for my
husband. He's golf player" "Why
not get him new club?" suggested
the clerk. Dear. me. no. he belongs
to three clubs already."--Detroit Free
Press.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
ssss Metals and Gold.

The idea Of transmitting bnse metals
into gold seems to have had Its o..
igin. long before the birth OF Christ.
in Arabia, where the study of chem
istry was remarkably advanced IT,
early days. Lead has been nearly
always the metal chosen -as recently.
By Q professor of he University Of
Manchester-to be dealt with In this
way. Mercury is tn next best bet.
nut silver Is highly recommended.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
incomplete Diagnosis.

Jack, aged three. went to see tie
new little cousin. When he came home
his mother asked him how the baby
was and what Il was He replied:
"Oh. mother, they o; nice little dol.
lie, but ! can't tel you what 1t Is. be-
cause she didn't have an; hair yet"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
capitalization.

Bernice had some Of her little
friends In for luncheon the other day
and among other things she had olives.
She offered them TO Ellie. who said
she did not like them. whereupOD
Bernice replied In o superior fashion |:
"Oh. I didn't like 'eIp myself az Hrst
but you must accumulate u taste for
them"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Egyptian Barber.

The ordinary village barber OF Egypt
bear n certain resemblance. In So far
as bis profession goes, to the bar.
ber'snrg'"'n Of ancient times IN Eng.
land Tie rs authorized by law. after
having passed an examination. TO per.
form, vaccination, application Of
ieeches, cnpping. simple dressings, but
r. forbidden to order or prescribe med
icines
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Amber Beads Long Popular.

The superstition which cilngs TO mo
meaning OF beads Is OF ancient origin.
The custom NJ wearing mn amper
necklace was Immensely common. ano
Is not yet extinct among old women
IN England The amber. when heated
sends forth an agreeable perfume. 10
olden times Il was the present mahe
by q mother TO her daughter on hef
wedding eve.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Christian Church History.

With much diversity OF opinion .
minor points. there Is n general ags.
ment 10 dividing the history OF
church into three great periods: u
first, from the birth Of Christ 10 u.
time OF Constantine; the second. fr0.
that epoch to the reformation. ID
third, from the reformation 10 ~
present time,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Great American.

On the Goth OF January. In 1874,
Robert Morris. the FIRST great Ameri
can anancier. was born In England.
He cnme to America at an early age
and became an ardent patriot Dur.
ing the war of the Revolution he de-
voted all his talents to tho American
cause.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-15
Locating His Capital.

My little brother Jimmy was val
ing uptown one day, He happened .
have some money In a certain oanL
While passing II he suddenly ren'afs
ed TO me: THAT'S where my nonQ
Is tied up."-Chicago American.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

ndpu,.be Filipino
baseball
played archipelago
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

Individual deposits at the Keota Bank
at close Of business Tuesday exening
amounted to 90. .9oe. 90. This b IN ex-
ceilsat showing: but Of course II would
have been more gratifying had the tens
Thousand digit also been . nine. At
that, however. the total deposits Of the
hank are running around the eighty
thousand mark, which = considered very
good this loog after . harvest. and at
The close Of . long hard winter.
Nrs. Fred Hollemback left Thursday
fee hsr home at Shenandoah. Iowa, af.
ter visit Of three weeks with her sis.
term law. AEs. e. P. Hughston. She
he'd intended to visit also in Denver: but
Tie storm prolonged her stay here and
caused her to omit he Denver trip.
Live Stock Bills Of Sale save trouble
and prove ownsrship. sc per book Of
80. at Keota News. II
Pinto beans for seed or cooking. In
quire at News Omlce. 6Stf
Fsst,sr. PAsseas.ehanet etesli.x. Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE VoR PUBLICATION
0s0ose0sos = ~ 1ooH1ss
u. Q. Lani O0es q 0esrliA9. Co

Ds0ostoses q - la1m80
U. Q. LanA 00es q Sssrlias. coivsss3s.
Apru s. 1870
Neeies b A6aQSy ovsa thaa Pssl !. nssasa. e
Nsv RaS0H. eessa6a. vAa ~ lsH Ia 1911.
0aAe hoassasaA NQesy. sssial 10. 02eeo0, ~ NJ
9eeslna q, T.sw0G Z > Na11A eaaae % WssG. Cd
0sjseieal Hssldiaa. ~ ~ aolics e henl3no .
q .ss.. ~ z ciss. ssss ss.s,. 81: Z g. &
c. Gsssss:ss =. = Sssss eass:s: c'''''d'' - Ne
Ch1DT A10ss - Wtlosase2 2 elaeuA ]. W.
Caoa. zsaes y. Taysos. q M 3aY0ss. Caso-
m1A os1 ealss11A, a kslesA Co..
4 2. D1oWNS.N Nlsgi.lss.
NOTICE 1oR PUDlScAflon
0s0ost0sos = ~ lAessSse
u. 3. Lasd O0es q Deavsg. C~is .xas
llQs<A =. 1870
OssSs1. ceio.. MA q XsSna 81. lSi& -
ksas1llal letH N 041e06 k6eelise 81,
fSwa0kl u. Ea01 @ q % Ms1(1sa. Nssijsd
ese1ee q h4oee3sa = aala al Asse.ysae esoe[.
eosG1h e1al1 y ~ iaa 6ve ds6aoel ..
cs6sss1e. o u - - sIj9sy le50.
Clsea aanss = ybkesses: heu nsa.ea q
!:: e - s ;;s s:':: s;':s'''' ~; Ga a
Hxxf WOLFE DARciN. Assss.r.
wA.. 70. 'e.. .Aaes... *. rer...r.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
More Evidence For MCSWain
Another Statement From Union County

we me undersigned know j. II. Riggs and
we think ne is right in saying that j. j. Nc
swain VIII carry Union county over all three
other candidates.
We are sure Rigs is right in saying that the
people ol nion Count! and oi the south don't
want any National System OF Education. Na-
lnraiiy IN" negroes would he slad Tor il, he
cause lhry call "tnclc sam" their DADDY :"
We know that Uncle Sam has no color
line. II. l., Scaifc says:
on the board of education of WashinGton
which selects the teachers and manages and
governs the public schools there are three
negro members, one OF them negro woman"
we have often heard that in some departments
AT Washington negro bosses have given orders
TO white women
When "tnclc Sam" takes charge OF our
schools, the poor white children OF the South
VIII be driven out, and then iitcracy will in
crease. we poor people are no, able to cdu-
cate our children in private schools and thcy
snail not mix in any Of "tnclc SANS schools
We can see that J. j. McSwain is defending
the rights Of the State to manage their own
affairs, such as education. warehouses. sun
rage, to try criminals in the county where the
crime was committed, to elect our own officers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
Gray-I}ailcS.

Miss Edna Bales, of Greenvilll, ana
Mr, Albert Gray, Of Gray Court, we're
happily married AT the Davenport
Apartments in Grccnvillo Saturday az
ternoon at four O'Clock, Rev. Porter
Bales, brother Of the bride, .Ycrforn-
ing the ceremony. The marriage vas
a quiet affair, only few relatives and
intimate friends being present. The
bride was attended by Miss Jcanc
Dodson, of Grecnvilc. as maid of
honor, and the groom's best man was
his brother, Mr.. Carroll Gray, OF Gray
Court. Both of the young people are
members Of prominent families of this
section and the marriage was OF wide
interest 10 many friends throu hout
the state. After the ceremony Mr.. and
MIS-. Gray left for a bridal trip to tic
North and East.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
y yT7-JW| | I
|kk&p6tety1 SO

Saturday evening Mr.. J. S. Bennett
entertained few Of his out-of-town
friends at stag dinner at his home on
west Main street. Among those Yros
ent More Mr.. j. II. Shelly, of Harts-
vile, Mr.. J. p. Moody, of Allcndalc.
and Mr.. Il. p Ricd, Of New York.
On Monday evening Miss Flora Bon
nett was hostess to hor frionGs &.
honor Of her house guest, Misc Ami,
Laurie Moody, OF Allendalc. A.. ie,
course was served. Games and plc
Igrcssivc conversation were cnioycd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
COMMENDS COUNTY FARM.
Presbyterian Minister at Clinton Pays
Visit to County Poor Farm and
Comes Away Very Much Pleased.

| 'omrS Away very Much Pleased.
The letter below, addressed tc The
+, Clinton Chronicle was clipped from
that paper by citizen Of Clinton ap-
'parently very much interested in the
County Poor Farm and forwarded to
The Advertiser with the request that
it be printed:
Editor Clinton Chronicle,
The people of Clinton are interested
in the County Poor Farm and occasion
ally give expression to il. Thcy wiz
therefore, be glad to know that Il visit
on the farm and an inspection OF III,
home reveals satisfactory condition.
The farm has about 100 acres cut Of
the 325 in good cultivation. The y.rops
are in good condition, we'll titled and
the premises everywhere show grca,
improvements. The changes may bc
noticed in passing along the road.
Some old huts have been torn down
and new tenant house erected. The
place has been cleaned up and flowers
are growing. If the crop condition
continues till the end of the season
ana is gathered and sold the farm Will
ehd me year wl'hout pubic expense,
me inmates cared lor and there VIII
be stock feed stuffs, etc, to begin an
other years operations.
! mere are lie" inmates 'here at pres
Gnu douD'iesS due 10 the PROSPERITY OF
'iie country. lheSe are "eli cared for
ana MS WIG '"ho was MISS semi
wen okh"h People or the ROCKY
lHfr'ps Scctioh. lhelr energy ana
iai'hiuiiicsS arg SHOWN III tne ordcrll-
ness ana c'e"''''heSS Oh eVe'!l!li'l2
"Do"'' apparently everything Is doh"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11
Statement by ]. ]. McSwain

In order TO show the people that am right
in standing for states Rights" in education I
beg to say that | have letters, to be Published
later. from |. S. Commissioner OF Education
Dr. ID p. ClaNton, Washington d. c.. Hon
John T. Swcaringcn South Carolinas great
Superintendent Of Education saying that a Ma
nonal system of Education would be unconsN-
tutiOnal would be pcrvcrsvc OF personal libor-
~, would reproduce PIuSsan Junkcrsm in
America, and is full Of pcrs to the white
people Of the South.
Also, have letters from Hon. A. Frank
Lever, Hon. y. Harris. South Carolina's Com
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-11

missioner Of Agriculture, Hon j. Skottovt
Wannamakcr President Of American Cotton
ASSOCIATION and Hon John l.. McI.aurin. form
=; , senator, and South Carolinas first
warehouse commissioners showine thnr IN,
rlGh' IN opposing ccntralzation of power in
aShh-ion and that a National Wayohonsc
system would De DANGEROUS TO the South
On the point of National Educational Sys
''h, peas" read the following extract from
"oV'rhor James NJ. Cox, in his Spccch Of An
gust 9 accepting the nomination for ;hc Prcs
dency by the Democratic party.