davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05

pet demokratd hlasovalo re-
publikany pro pfijeti osnovy
pres veto presidentovo.
Cd zakona tohoto bylo oce-
kavano, re provede radikalni
reformu We vladimir financni-
ctvi. Az dosud Amerika jest
snad tou jedinou zemi v civili-
sovanem svete, jez Sc obesla
bez rozpoctu. Kazdy odbor
vladni poda sice ma zacatku
berniho roku svGj rozpocet,
ktery bud byl pfijat neb opra-
ven, avSak mimo to temer dem
ne podavany V kongresu o
predlohy ma povoleni penez k
tomu neb onomu ucelu bez o.
hledu ma to, Zda-li pokladna
snesti mohla tyto utoky ma nj.
Nejhorsi pri nynejsim systemu
vSak jest, re neni veden zadny
dozor mad tim, jakym Zpdso-
benz jsou povolene penize W.
nakladany.
Tomu Sc melo odpomoci roz
poctovou osnovou a jest k pfa-
nj, ably rozdily mezi presiden-
tenn a kongresem byly vyrov-
many a predloha stala Sc zako-
mem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
HOOVER UTRATIL SS3.21O
v CALIFORNIA.

Washington, 4. cervna.
Warren Gregory, predseda
Hooverova republikanskeho
klubu California, svedcil
dnes pred senatnim vysetruji-
clm vyborem, re obnos $780,
600, jenz die povesti vynalo-
zen byl V zajmu Hooverove V
predvolebnim boji V Califor-
nil, jest prehnany. Celkem pry
bylo vynalozeno zajmu Hoo
verove S83,21O.72. Do fondu
bylo mnoho prispivateli a nej-
vetsi pflspevek byl $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
DALSf PRfPADY HLfZOVE-
HO MORU.

Vera Cruz, A. cervna. -
Kazde mesto v Mexiku prohla-
silo karantenu proti Vera Cruz
nasledkem vypuknuti hlizove-
ho moru tamtez. z rozkazu
mestske vlady vsechen obchod
,byl zastaven We ctvrtek V pa
tex a obyvatelstvu narizeno po
uahati V cisteni mesta. Diva no.
We prfpady moru byly objeve-
ny dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
STATNf SOCIALISMUS v
SEW. DAKOTE.

Bismarck, N. D., A. cervna.
Vddcove Nonpartisan League
V Sew. Dakote pomysleji ma
rozslfeni sveho industrialniho
prOgramu V Onom state po roZ-
hodnuti nejvySSiho soudu, iimz
uznana ustavnost zakonu, jez
jsou zakladem celeho progra-
nu. Staten vlastnene obilni
skladiste, mlyny, dobyt6i ohra-
dy, jatky, masne nakladarny,
dolly prumyslove zavody jsou
planovany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
" PITTSBURCHU NENf
ZROVNA SUCHO.

Pittsburgh, Pa, A. cervna-
Vice nez 100000 gallonn viii
sky bylo vytazeno vladnich
skladiSt' V Pittsburskem distri-
ktu cd 16. ledna ma faleSna
reb padelana povoleni, die pro
hlaseni ucineneho zde dnes w.
H. Hindmanem, ,federalnim pro
hibitnim jednatelem pro stat
Pennsylvania.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
PODSEKRETAR STATU
ODSTOUPIL.

Washington, A. cervna. -
Frank l.. Polk, podsekretaf sta
tn, podal svoji resignaci presi-
dentu Wilsonovi a tyz il pfijal,
bylo oznameno dnes z Bileho
Domu. Polk, "a sekretare statu
Lansinga, byl hlavnim zastup-
Gem Ameriky V Parizi po odjez
Gu presidenta Wilsona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
MEM. SOC. DEMOKRATE v
CECHACH PROTI MEM.
NACIONALISTUM.

Praha, /. cervna 1920. -
Nemecti socialni demokrate ma
prosto zamitli jednohlasne zu-
castniti Sc nemecke parlamen-
tarni Unie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
DOHODA CESKOSL. REPU-
ELIkY S NEMECKEM O HO-
SPODARSKYCH STYCfCH.

Praha, 1. cervna 1920. -
Ceskoslovensko dohodlo Sc s
Nemeckem ohledne hospodar-
skych styku. Vyjednavani bu-
de skonceno v Praze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
BOLSEVICKA VLADA MA
PRY VELkE POKLADY.

Londyn, 4. cervna. - Britt
cke urady mali informace, re
Trocky-Leninova vlada vlastni
"a vice nez $6oO,OOO,OOO We
ziate a klenotech, jez odnaIa
;ednotlivcdm, korporacim a re
jmena ruske cirkvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
TOMASEK PREDSEDOU SNE
MOVNY, HORACEK PRED.
SEDOU SENATU.

Praha, l Gervna 1920.
V zahajovaci schdzi snemovny
byl Tonssek zvolen predsedou
a sice 249 hlasy z 281. Pied
scdou senatu byl zvolen Hora-
eek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-05
JAk DOPADNE PLEBISCIT
MA TESfNSKU?
Sami Polaci predpovidaji svou
porazku.

Praha, |. cervna 1920. -
Foslanec Kozdon odhaduje, re
yysledek plebiscitu bude Cesi
100000 proti polskym 100000.
JIM odhadujl 2 proti 1.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
UN-AMERICAN IDEA

The day OF the closed shop is about
over. Not because the public Is
against the workmen but because the
people are beginning to see that the
closed shop is against every princi-
pal of our American constitution.
The real aim of the closed shop
agitators was to force every man to
belong to designated organization
before he could get job and to pre-
vent every man who did not belon :
to such an oranization from getting
a job, Every American has right
tn belong to any labor union he secs
fit Also to such political party as
he wishes or the church OF his faith.
btu when 1t comes to getting q job
he should be required to pay tribute
to any organization unless he desires.
whether labor, political or religious.
before he is allowed to do a days
work or earn a days pay.
The closed shop was the real point
al issue in the Boston police strike.
the steel strike tho coal atrike the
ship yard strike, he switchmen' 4
strike and numerous other strikes
although this fact was hidden from
the public under a camouflage of var
ious demands.
This autocracy in America Is about
ended and any American will soon
have a right to work where and when
he pleases.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
PROBLEMS OF SUGAR
BEET STATES

Failure of congress to extend the
life of the sugar administration, pr >
vented our country getting control OF
the Cuban crop.
AS result OF world shortage and
granting the Louisiana planters sew
enteen cents pound minimum 81
gar has been soaring.
There is need of cool heads ard
reasonable policies 10 prevent great
injury to the sugar beet industry In
the western states.
In Colorado last year the farmers
received sl9.li3.000 for their bee.
crop and are receiving bonuses OH all
advance in sugar.
President A. Il. Carlton OF the Ho!-
ly Sugar company says OF the general
sugar situation.
In order TO avoid recurrence of
present sugar prices this country
must increase its domestic produc-
ton. Sugar beets can be successful
ly grown in many localities and the
farmers are ready to grow them. Su-
gar companies should aid in increas-
ing production of the construction OF
additional factories here they may b =
warranted by favorable agricultural
conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
afraid during the canning season

afraid during the canning season
that sugar will go up higher.
lido ont know what Congress can
do. The President has the old food
contral bill which he can act under
and which he did in 1918. He has
what is called the McNary bill passed
in 1918 again reciting his power,
giving him power to purchase aud
power to license and power to con-
troll. and power to set prices. but nc
does not act. I have given up a tire
mendous lot OF time in the hope that
something might be done and work
ed days to get the bill through Con-
gress only to have II overthrow By
a stubborn and shortsighted execu-
tive.
More money has been wasted by
reason of the excessive price on su-
gar for this year than 1t cost to run
the government before the war, and
that was in excess OF one billion dol
lars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
GET UNDER YOUR OWN
ROOF

A revival OF home owning and old
fashioned home life is needed in ocr
country.
Farm renters and families libing
in apartments where children are no.
wanted are not good foundation
for this nation.
We can get along without mar me
moriols and Ouija board factories
but we cannot get along swithou.
home iwners.
More than any other drive we need
n great national campaign for home
owning and home building.
A real estate mortgage is a sign
OF thrift and progress, but a chattel
mortgage on motor car is not.
Young men and families who live
in rented houses should be encour-
aged to go in debt for home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
DEPARTMENTS FIDDLE
WATERS WASTE

Los Angeles is bcaking a nationpl
campaign to utilize the waste waters
of the Colorado river. the Missoui
OF the west.
There is danger of the flood water
breaking into the Saltan basin aud
inundating a farming region that
now turns off $50. 1000 900 food stuff
year.
The waters of the Colorado If held
back in storage reservoirs to be used
on arid lands and furnish electro
power for pumping. would produce
100000, 900 foodstuffs.
The War department and the in.
terror department both claim urls
diction and nothing is being done for
development Of this great project
Utilizing our great western rivers
for power and irrigation and to eni'
ploy idle labor when the inevitable
slump comes is engaging the earnest
attention of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
DON'T you voRaEr Fl

Bsas in mind that Chamberlain
Tables not only move the bowels.
but improve the appetite and sirens.
then the digestion. They contain no
nspsin or other digestive fsrmsnt bu,
strengthen the stomach and enable Il
10 perform ito functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

Ohio farmers proving that
deeatedtha he will all
other state
tracorand
one armractorwth woman operating can do the
hree pows re and six horses
arm women They helping to keep famine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

An add in the Republican Will
ring results
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
WILSON BLAMED
FOR HIGH SUGAR
PRICES

Why Is sugar SO high? Here is a
birds eye view OF the causes given
by United States Senator Charlef
McNary in the following letter. writ
ten April 26. to an Oregon constitu
ent:
The summer OF 1918 the United
States Sugar Equalization goard was
incorporated under the laws OF the
state of Delaware, the stock being
entirely held by the president as trus-
tee for the American people. Th!s
corporation was based upon the food
control bill passed by the Congress
in 1911
This board. following its organiza-
ton, etnered into contract with tho
Cuban sugar board through the To-
strumentality of the Cuban govern
ment. and acquired raw sugar at The
price of four and half cents
pound at northern ports and four
cents a pound at southern ports. The
sugar was then transported to the
United States where It was refined.
The sugar equalization board enter
ed into agreement with the refiners
for charge OF $1.54 per hundred
pounds for refining. so that the su-
gar was sold to the refiner mt nine
cents per pound less two per cent for
cash. This brought refined sugar to
the home of the consumer at from
about ten cents to ten and one half
cents per pound.
This arrangement worked satisfac-
torily. In fact at the hearings held
by the subcommittee, of which I was
chairman, no complaint was made b.
producers. refiners or distributors II
this plan.
PRESIDENT REFUSED TO ACT
I'm the summer OF 1919 the sugar
Equalization board petitioned the
President to again acquire the Gu
ban sugar crop. He refused to act.
In the early fall they again renewed
their petition to the President to bns'
this sugar at price not agreed rc-
on. but thought to be about five AND
one half cents, rate in increase If
one cent above the 1888 price.
Again the president refused to
take action. Therefore a resolution
was introduced in Congress setting
forth the presidents position and an
ticipating the condition which now
exists. namely. constituencies prices.
The agriculture committee was
, asked to look into the matter. was
! chairman Of the subcommittee.
: held hearings. Later l framed bin
authorizing the president to buy the
crop and to license refiners and deal
ers in sugar Again he refused to
act. and a statement to that effect
was issued from the White Houss
This Is the history of the transac-
ton.
Now I shall present the conse-
quences. The attorney general ac,-
ing without authority of the law. tol
Louisiana refiners of cane sugar that
they might charge eighteen cents for
their product and it would not be
considered profiteering
Naturally the Cubans realizing tha
price OF eighteen cents Hdu DeS''
placed on the product here began 10
raise the prices for Their product un
tn the last information | have had
from the President OF the Cuban re
public Is that Cuban raw sugar y
being sold at fourteen cents pound
ir Cuba. whereas we bought 1t %.
four and a half cents last year.
Not only that, but as stated, and
stated by me on the floor Of the Sen
ate, foreign naions have entered tbs
Cuban market and from statistic;
supplied me by the Cuban peopi"
L -, I'D Of a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
BIG PROFITS FROM SUGAR

The refiner is charging more FOR
refining than he did last year by
practically one hundred per cent. |
suppose the broker and retailer is
taking a big profit until now sugar
ia being sold from a wide spread Of
from twenty to thirty cents per
pound. Our beet sugar crop does
not come In until October and I arr
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

horses which he recently brought
here from western Kansas to sell
to the farmers of this section. He
is offering these horses at public
sale at Bristol Saturday. March 20,
and farmers who are looking for
good animals for spring and sum-
mer work will do well to attend
this sale. Mr.. johnson has the
bunch listed in an advertisement
elsewhere in this issue They are
well worth looking at il you need
any horses this spring.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
Mrs. overdortf Entertains Aid

Inc baptist Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. G. Overdorff last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Overdorff
being assited by Mrs. A. B. Hall.
The society is growing SO, both in
numbers and in strength, that the
members deem it advisable for two
ladies to entertain at each meet
ing, so for their next meeting,
which will be Wednesday, March
oath, instead of Thursday, March
25th, Mrs. Leonard White will en-
terrain, assisted by Mrs. VIM.
Kearns. Considering the weather
last Thursday the attendance was
goods members and two visitors.
One member Joined the society at
this time. One of the visitors, Mrs.
]. p. Linville of Denver, one of the
first presidents of the Ladies' Aid
OF this church, was welcomed and
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

. glad handshake from all her old
time friends. A new calling com
mittee was appointed, and is now
ready to get busy" since most all
the sickness has died out. All
members and friends who care to
visit us remember the change in
the day, for this next time only
Wednesday. March oath.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

Selling Car Load Of Horses.
H. C. johnson. the Scott City
horse and mule buyer has q car
load of extra fine draft and farm
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18
MRS STEELE AID CLASS
GIVE MUSICAL RECTAL


George Smeltssr Awarded Prise for
Most Proficient Hand and
Finger Position Exhibition.
Mrs. H. d. Steele. assisted by her
music pupils. rendered the follow
ing program at Mrs. Steele's home
last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Steele had offered as a prize for
best hand and finger position ex-
hibitiOn on this occasion, in the
form OF q handsome picture of
schubert. The prize was won by
George Shelter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Shelter of the Grand
Hotel:
Valse Blillante. ............ .Bendel
Dick Appel
AIRS ana Graces. ........... .Orth
Bed Time .Orth
Wilmetta Rowe
Blow Bugles ...............V illac
Arlene White, Belendena White
Ding Dong Bell. ......... Spaulding
Boating Song Erb
George Shelter
Good Cheer ........... .Schmitt
Louise Appel
Graceful Flowers. Lenecke
Eunice Walton
Sonatina ................. Clement
Edna WadswOrth
Sonatina ............... Clement
Jack Wilkin
The Gypsies' Camp. ......... Smith
Velma Irwin
A/0AuACl ................. .0uTllCt
Olive Rich
Arabesque ................ Heller
Geneva Dyksterhuis
Night Watch .Grieg
COrinne Sprinkler
Overture to Rosamunde. Schubert
Barton White
The next recital by Mrs. Steele
and her pupils will be given at the
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-18

Barton White
The next recital by Mrs. Steele
and her pupils will be given at the
high school auditorium and will
be open to the public.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
LADIES' SOCIAL CLUE

The Hartford Ladies' Social Club
met with Mrs. l.. G. Barrett. Friday
afternoon. Eight games of progress
sive rook were enjoyed after which
a luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames. E. G. Bar
rass, E. f. Birkhead, T. H. Black,
Belle Cooper. w. S. Tinsley, j. S.
Glenn. r. E. l.. Simmerman, L. S.
Igleheart, Fl. Murphree, A. c. Por-
ter, r. Holbrook, H. f. Mischke, c.
o. Hunter, r. T. Collins. John Tay-
lor, and Misses Leila Glenn, Winnie
Simmerman, Lettie Marks and Bon
ner Barrett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
NONPARTISAN SCHOOL
BOARD TO BE ELECTED

In this and every other county in
Kentucky November 2 will be held
an election designed to revolutionize
the rural school system of the state.
On that date the voters of each coun-
tv will elect County Board of -Edu-
cation composed of members from
the county at large and besides the
present duties the new board will
have the very important duty of ap-
pointing County School Superin-
tendent.
The intention of this new law is
to take the county school system
out of politics and the educational
forces of the state have been urging
through the press that each county
elect a nphpartisan Board. The
members of this Board, two of whom
serve for one year, one for two
years, one for three years and one
for four years, are elected on a
separate ballot containing no party
devices. They are nominated by
petition. Citizens of graded school
districts are not permitted to- vote
for these trustees.
Acting upon the principle of the
new law, voters desiring nom
partisan Board have petitioned that
the following citizens be placed upon
the ballot in November: Mrs. w. o.
Read, Horse Branch; w. S. Hill, Ger
alvo; r. A. (Lon) owen, Hartford,
R. 6; Nat Lindley, Centertown, r. Il;
and Claud Renfrow, Dundee. These
citizens were selected because of
their deep interest in better schools
and in educational progress general
ly. This is a case of the Office seek
ing the citizen and not the citizen
seeking the office, as most Of these
candidates have not yet been notified
of their selection. Some are Demo-
Gratis and some Republicans,
These names along with any others
that have been properly petitioned
will be placed upon the ballot in a
single column and each voter from
the rural districts yill be permitted
to vote for candidates.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
DESERT PARTY RANKS
Misrepresentation of League of
Nations Forcing Voters Into
Democratic Column

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 16.-Evi-
dence of detection of voters from
Republican and Progressive ranks
into the Democratic column are be-
ing received daily at the Kentucky
Democratic Headquarters. The lat
est of these was contained in a let
ter from Chas. w. Faber, of Dayton.
Ohio.
Mr.. Faber calls himself a Cox
Republican. He is so interested in
the League of Nations that he has
offered to distribute one hundred
thousand copies of Prof. Irving
Fishers article on Reasons Iwhy
you should vote for Cox and Roose-
velt.' These articles are to be dis
tributed to the campaign committees
in Kentucky, Indiana and West Vir-
ginia. They are written by a Re-
publican with special appeal to
Republicans, Independents and Pro-
gressive voters. Mr.. Faber writes
that though a Republican he is
heart and soul for the League of Ma
tions, and is going the limit by
giving away free of charge this
campaign literature.
Another evidence of straying
away from Republican ranks is the
case of Mrs. Evelyn Snead Barnett,
wife of Ira S. Barnett, of Louis
Vile, Ky. Mr.. Barnett is a Repub-
lican election officer. His wife has
declared for he League of Nations,
an dis making speeches in the in
terest of the Democratic ticket. She
on the League question proves it is
morally bankrupt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
COBB ON HARDING
irving $. Cobb, the famous author
and humorist, paints the follow
ing picture Of Harding:

Harding is a docile, we'll behaved,
kindly soul who'll never rock the
boat, He's a composite picture of
all the statesmen who ever lived
and would do justice to any wax fl
cure manufacturer. He's really
very handsome stuffed shirt. To the
roots of his hair he resembles Hen
ry Clay, but there the resemblance
stops. If he ever finds a good dand-
ruff cure he'll lose his political
standing. Why was he nominated?
Why, because he looked like he
ought to be, and he's from a State
that breeds race of men that look
like statesmen and run for President.
He never had an original thought
in his life and wouldn't know what
to do with one If he had ii until he
had consulted Penrose. If he hap
pened on tooone he would take it be-
fore his chief and laying it at his
feet would say, /, too, have been i'd
le. Here is an idea. What shall l
do with it?
He is smart enough to keep his
mouth shut and stupid enough to
make the dullest most non-commit-
tai speech a politician ever tried to
make. But he makes it with such
an air that it doesn't seem dull un-
til you think it over and find that
he didn't say thing"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
HARDING OOOGES
GOV. COxS CHALLENGE
Head OF g. 0. p. Speakers Calls
Request for Joint Debate
"Absurd"

Louisville, KY, Oct. 15.-Senator
Warren G. Harding will not debate
with Gov. James M. Cox on "The
League Of Nations"
II would not for a moment con-
slider proposition so utterly alb
surd," Senator Harry s. New, head
of the Republican Speakers Bureau,
said here last night in reply to the
proposal of Senator Pat Harrison,
Democratic Speaking Bureau chair
man.
Neither the chairman of the G..
o. p. Speaking Bureau or other
members of the party who were here
last night with Mr.. Harding would
discuss the subject in detail. II
was said, however, that Mr.. News
opinion is concurrent with that OF
the Republican nominee.
Challenge
The challenge as issued by MT
Harrison Wednesday, is, as follows
"In order that the public may ar
rive at the truth in the issues be.
tween Governor Cox and Senator
Harding on the League of Nations,
respectfully propose to you that Mr.
Harding meet Mr.. Cox in joint de.
bate on the subject at any time and
place convenient to him and you
Mr.. Cox has said, L favor going in
In his speech in DesMoines Mr.. Hard
ing said L stand for rejection
THAT the people may make uI
their minds after mature considera
ion Of this great issue, such a john
debate as I propose will be a mos
effective means of bringing out the
facts.
"As chairman of the Speakers
Bureau of the Democratic National
Committee l should be glad to can
eel any dates or arrangements al
ready made in Mr.. Cox's itinerary
in order to accommodate such a join
debate"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
CONVENTION

The District Convention of the
Kentucky Knights of Pythias will
meet with Rough River Lodge No.
10 at Castle Hall in this City on
Friday night October 22nd., at sew
en- p. m. Representatives from the
Lodges at Central City, Livermore,
DrakesborO, and Leitchfield will be
in attendance. The Grand Chancel-
ler, DR.. A. o. Sisk, of Darlington,
will be present and make an address
and there will be work in the Rank.
All members of Rough River Lodge
are invited and urged to be present,
as this will be a red-letter day for
Pythiasism in Ohio County.