davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre
With Sage Tea and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture, though,
at home is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost you can buy at any drug
store the rea1y-to-use preparation, inn
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur compound" You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
all gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy,
and iuxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, and as We all
desire a youthful and attractive APP
pearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound,
and look years younger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

can sleep soundly with a ghost in
his life, with the night OF supersti-
ton in his heart. 1t is the divine
light OF the risen Christ that makes
such a thing forever impossible.
THE church of Jesus Christ is the
real Sleepy Hollow. Now do not
mean, of course, the fellow who al
ways comes to church to do his
sleeping and who becomes one Of the
church's sleepers. The church has
produced the imperial sleepers Uf hu-
man history. That is the reason Ar
guyIe could sleep. That is the reason
the good Bishop of Victor Hugo could
sleep Take King David in the most
awful heart-rending crisis of his life,
fleeing from the sword OF his own
son, yet fhnging himself on the hard
ground and sleeping like child. List
en- to his majestic utterance: Il will
both lay me down in peace and sleep.
for thou, Lord, maketh me dwell in
safety And every man who lies
Down to sleep is exposing himself 10
bahh'i0 th' isbi Va
makes him TO dwell in safety. What
sleeper was David. oh, David tell
all Of us, with our troubled and care
beset lives, where you learned 10 be-
come one of the worlds great sleepers,
see aIfether sleeper He Is in the
midst of the very turmoil Of a mob A
vast city is up in arms against him,
They led him 10 den OF lions and
cast him in head long. Now We have
been hearing of Daniel all our lives.
What did he do? He pillowed his head
on n lions shaggy head and went to
sleep. When we see that We do not
ask any further questions They caught
81. Peter, threw him in Roman cell
and chained him 10 await the time
that they would cut his head off, Dear
acle rattling on dim and went to sleep
till the angels should awaken him.
do wonder where Peter learned the
holy art Of sleeping in Ghs chains
IN a Roman prison. They led Latimer
and Ridley out and burned them at
the stake. on the night before then
they were offered company TO help
them pass the weary hours of tho
mighty. They said: No. no. we mean
TO lie down and sleep as pleasantly as
we did when we were children IA
home And they did. ! see one other
sleeper. Disaster is before him. SUI
fering and death as well. A storm falls
upon the sea. The whole world ls out
OF Joint. The mob viii soon lead Him
TO crucifixion. II Is our Mater slum-
bering deliciously in the bottom OF
His boat.
~ sat beside fellow one evening
after we had been hauling corn all
day He sat down In his chair and
went to sleep. No sooner was he
asleep than he began TO handling corn.
What parable in life. We carry our
buniens TO bed with us. We try to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

| The state of terror in which he lives
is ritiful. He is always in great dread
for fear of ghosts or anobgoblins. A
falling leaf will make him twitch like
a race horse. Singing birds which sooth
the heart of the Christian teTToriDe
him. Livingston found the same things
true in Central Africa The people
wore a haunted look and were always
showing a spirit uf fear and misgiv-
ing. That is the reason the Indians
in the early days of this country wers
SO keen of eye and ear. They were
everlastingfy bearing and seeing things.
The chief begged Livingston 10 send
a white man TO live among his fright
enei people. They seemed to say: Give
US sleep. sleep, sleep. oh. 1t would be
joy beyond the power TO express
to lie down and sleep without being
haunted in uur dreams of one ever-
lasungly pursuing with the spear.
Why then do we want 10 send mis-
sionarics TO foreign lands? Simply 10
teach the people to sleep. A cannfbal
would never laugh at Sleepy Hollow.
To him it Is the next door 10 Heaven.
Mr.. Boreham tells us about the good
bishop in Victor Hugo. The old bishop
has been wonderously kind TO Val
Jean. And now Val Jean comes TO the
Bishops house and is in the very act
of robbing him. A moonbeam illumined
the Bishops pale face. His hand that
had done SO many dainty good deeds
hung out of the bed. Such repose and
| confidence Mortified him. Then VIC
tor Hugo uttered one golden truth:
The moral world mas no greater spec
tacle than this, u tnoubled restless
conscience, which is on the point OF
| committing a bad act, contemplating
the sleep of Just man"
AN hour or two before the exc
oution OF the Earl OF Arguyle. one OF
the traitor Lords came to the pris-
on and asked 10 see him. He was told
that he was asleep. The traitor thought
this was told him merely to put him
off so he insisted on going In. The
door or the cell was softly opened
and, there. clad in his chains. and
within one hour OF death lay Arguyle,
sleeping the placid sleep OF infancy.
In Christian land and civilization
there are no ghosts and goblins.
Ghosts and superstition remain where
Christ and His religion have not gone.
There is only one thing that will take
base fear out OF the heart. superstition
out OF the soul and ghosts out Of the
life and make that life peaceful as
sun-kissed lake and pat 1t down to
sleep that dreams of no hobgobllns.
and that is the religion Of our Lord.
Jesus Christ. There is no man who
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

sleep with fire in our brains. We do
and torn. A great bridge builder said
that when he went to bed at night
that the great bridge with all OF its
dead weight swung on his mind and
soul until it all but ran him mad. Sir
William Cecil, when he undressed
himself at night said to his clothes:
Lie there. Lord treasurer, until morn
ing We are poor sleepers because
we are poor Christians, because we
cannot rest ourselves in Him who
said, Come unto me all ye that labor
and are heavy laden and | will give
you rest
Frederick the Greal rang for a
page who was but boy. When no
response came he went out only to
find the little fellow asleep. He slipped
into his pocket a handful OF coins
Frederick told the boy that in his
Bible there was a text which says
that God giveth to mis- beloved in this
Sleep We are so full of care that
care Keeps its watch in our eye.
But there are others of us not
Christian who do sleep and sleep well.
But it is the sleep OF the man who
has failed to respond TO his alarm
clock so long that he sleeps through
its ringing AMI hears 1t no more. Once
his conscience haunted him. Once it
was a little hard for him to go to
sleep with his sins in his heart. There
was time when the evening shadows
reminded him of shadows eternal but
now he has learned TO sleep with the
shadows in his heart. He has learned
TO sleep without any God. His sleep is
the sleep that makes one brave the
terrors of the second death. The
haunted look is bad but the power to
siG in our lives that steals from us
even the ability to be haunted is ten
thousand times worse. 1t Is awful TO
so have checked the conscience down
still that 1t keeps US awake no more.
A young man came in late from a So
cal function in Grandview, Texas
last week and retired to his room in
the hotel. The hotel burned that night.
They found his charred body lying In
the spot where his room was. He was
not the least frightened but It did
not save him from burning up alive.
II Is awful TO be tortured by restless
ness, unable to sleep but Ghow far
worse Is it to enter into that state
of sleep that makes us unafrasi Of
the burning flames Of hell. Wha,
mcanest thou, oh, sleeper? Arise and
call upon thy God lest you sleep the
sleep of the dead"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22
STREET STORIES

On account of this being a legal
holiday all offices. city and county as
well as banks and the post office We're
closed for the day. Most of the Off
clals were taking advantage 0f wealth
er conditions and We're early in the
field after the festive and elusive
"cottontail"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

Gilbert +. Shuman, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, but now Of Los
Angeles, Cal, is in the city Mr.
Shuman has been spending some time
at FL Dorado, Ark, where he invested
in oil leases. He states that business
matters may keep him in Ardmore for
several weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

The Echols Printing Company has
installed a new Hicock ruling machine
that will permit them TO turn out
work in the future that formerly
went to other places. especially spe-
cial ruled jobs. The machine was
put in operation yesterday and worked
satisfactorily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

Mrs. Ernest Keys lost and found a
diamond at Convention Hall last night
The set in one of her rings became
worn and last night while applauding
the work of the contestants in the
wrestling match a diamond stone
weighing one and one-half karats flew
out and rolled under the seats. After
quite search the stone was recovered
and she is having it reset today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-22

Thieves broke into the grocery store
Of Hunt Brothers, = street northeast,
last night and took quantity of pro
visions. Entrance was gained by re-
moving q panel from the front door.
No clue was left behind for the off
GERS to work on.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
ABOUT PEOPLE,.

Senator John r. Hart returned to
TOrkvillc from Columbia last night.
Mr.. Robert Withcrspoon Of Yprkville
was Il visitor in Charlotte this week.
DR.. Miles j. Walker who has hcen
quite sick at his home here for some
time past is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs Jno. a. Latta have re-
turned to Yorlville after spending sew
cr;ll days in Atlanta.
Mr.. jas. d. ITambright Of Sharon
was among the visitors in iurkvillc
Wednesday. .....'
Walter McC;innis; formerly of York
villc, but for the past fifteen years with
various circuscs is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Former Clerk OF Court Jno. r., I.n-
gan who has. been quite sick ut his
humc in forkvillc for some time past,
continues 10 Improve.
Ati'. C. T. Shercr of Yorkville. is i'm
I,pToring in Il Gastunia hospital, where
he wus taken several days ago, for
treatment. '
Mr. a.. II. jackson and family. for a
number OF years residents of the Guth-
rirSvillc section, have moved to York
No. 3. to II farm recently purchased by
Mr. Jackson.
Mr.. S. L. Lowry formerly carrier on
York No. 3. who for some time past has
been living in the Philadelphia section,
has returned to Yorkvillc to make his
home.
Mr. Charles Simmons, former pro-
prictOr TO Hotel ShlndOn. and now pro-
prictDr Of Hotel Shandun, and now pro-
was among tho visitors in Iorkville
last Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph O'Hlnlon. who has been
living in Brooklyn, y. Y. has recently
returned to the home nf her father, Mr.
O. NJ. burgess, on York No. I.
- ltrv. j. j.. Oates is acting princl-
pal and high school instructor in the
iorkville Graded school vice l'rinci-
pal G. e. McCclvcy who has gone to
Washington for treatment. made ncc-
csSary by exposure during his service
overseas in the late world war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14


"Tf the south chooses to nurse its
Crouch. cut its production in half, at
tempt 10 crawl out from under It's just
burden Of the dtnatlon eX5c1lse@' ;iltd
cxpeuts the .rcSc of the country TO feed
and .c!o.hG it at reduced prices, there Is
likly to- ne an awakening with a head
nche"-BusincSS Chronicle, Seattle,
Washington.
Cotton farmer listen at that, wont
you? That is the way some; parts OF
the, country look at YOU. It never oc-
ours to them that The more Gotten you
raise the poorer it makes you II
seems never to have occurred 10 you
before. You arc poor not because you
have raised too little cotton but be-
cause you have raised too much. III
YOU had twice rs much cotton as you
now have. all OF it would not bring
much more than n fourth of what is
now being offered. This fellow has not
the rcm0tcSt idea Of what he is talk
iig about. else he would know that
vuur guarantee Of fuod is to raise ii
Yourself. And since other people are
so convinced that you arc only SlliklnE
with a Crouch, don't you soc that you
need not hope for either Justice or
mercy? You can only bring them TO
their senses by giving them no more
cotton until they arc willing TO pay 4
small profit on the cost OF production.
Why should you raise another crop un-
der any such conditions? o..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
Births Deaths
OUT IN THE COUNTRY

\. +. Smith, Federal cotton ErTtder
for York county said yesterday that
hr WAS no longer conlininS his time
10 Rock Till and IUrkvillc alone: but
since JanlEIry /, had begun going out
into the rural districts OF the county
grading CutiOn.
Under the teIgn; uf the agreement
hy which Mr.. Smith was secured rs
Federal grader. For York county hy
farmers under the auspices ui the
York county branch, Of tn" American
Cotton aSSmirtiun. he WIS To devote
The first three days ni "arlI Week t"
his l:"k Hill office AMI III" last thice
tu Ills Yurkvillc office. with tho rnl"r-
stan'iin:; that after Ian'iirry !. hr was
subject I" call Of farncrs anywhere.
Mr.. Smith S;ii,l yesterday that he
IIHd alr"ady graded II quantity "r rot
t":I belonging tn !; farmer near York.
willie and lr hal made several trips
To Fort Mill. lie. is expecting calls
from Clover. Sharon. Hickory Gr'ivc
and other sections nf the county hur-
inS the next few weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
NINE MILL LEVY.
House is Alive to Importance of Re-
.ducing Appropriations. .~,.. .


That the house of representatives is
fully alive To the demands Of the people
for Il lower rate of taxation than that
which now Obtains. WAS clearly cfi-
,Irnccd in the house Wednesday when
Representative George 5. Mower intro
duccl II resolution which Informs the
WHY'S and means committee lhat II Is
the sense of this house that the levy IN
the general appropriation bill shall mol
exceed nine mills" Refrrcnc" ON the
measure WIS dispensed with and 1t was
tu come up for debate in the house On
yesterday.
The measure IS intended 10 bring re-
lief from the taxation situation anu IL
ndoutcd will tend to reduce the tax
from T. to 9 mills.
The resolution. us presented hy IiclI-
rcsrmlativc Mower. WAS as follows:
"I;c il resolved hy the house OF rep
rcscnIativrS. That the ways and means
committed Uf the huuS" is hereby All
viSrd that it is the sens" OF THIS house
that the general appropriation blli -l"r
the fiscal year 1921 should ID" based lil''
um the general appropriation act CT III"
fiscal year 1918 niud!lud in the follow
ing particulars:
"uni ing al appropriation therein
for .Ir;ni:l purposes where the puIl'nS"
has hGrn accomplished.
"I;cdlic all appropriations therein
where Sl'.n reduction has h"rn na'l"
necessary hy later statutory enact
mrntS.
'IncIpaSin" the Hpprnrrii ions there
in xuuly'HS may M required by reason
ur :lntvr statutory rin"im"ntS.
"Ad,lin:: only such appropriation us
nrly ln, absolutely necessary lay reason
.uf any real rSi:;iinS emergency.
"'rhHt the levy in said bill should not
exceed min" mills
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14

ASiatic fleet, who said he planned to
leave ut noon today aboard the de-
struycr Elliott for Shanghai where he
will board the cruiser New Orleans and
proceed TO Fladivostok to make an in
vestigation. Dispatches TO both depart
mcnts emphasized that Japanese Off
ciHls at the Russian port were showing
every evidence Of regret over the shoot
ing. CunSul MacGowan reported that
the ,apapcSe consul general had called
upon him and expressed his "profound
regret Admiral GlcIves in his dis
patches saiq.thc, pHrepfse Officials were
much concerned aIid had made fire.
! quent ca1ls1 offering tptnS7assistance.
| - 4 slireWd and 'Ganny old gentleman
is your Uncle Simucl ut was reHe;pacd
/ Saturday that sl05.pGO. 900 :ofithc postrl
savings banks S1GS.000;000' deposits
have bern.witltdl$iwn laid: :'lnHestcdi2 iii
Liberty bonds, WHICH arg now procura-
-lae: lit Irfyu 3 to- d 5lf1idcnt under par.
The face value. Of the. bonds is SILL
OOU0OO. Uncle. Sam: pays his postal de-;
pnsitors- elf and IL per cent on
their .Sitvings.. T'e -then buys his own
Liberty bo55ds' with tic money. and in
some issues rculizcs nearly. & per. cent,
The Question, is being raised in con-
grcssional circles rs to whether tho old
gentleman is doing quite the right
thing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Since the last publication Of the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer the
following real estate transfers have
been indcXed in the Office of the York
county auditor: =.
Bethesda-John NJ. Hucy to E. F..
Knight. 1856 acres, s16.905. !
Broad River--GeO. \. PleXico to w.
w. Arrowood, ct. al, 90 acres, $3.50.
Geo a. Ilcxico to w: w. Arrowocd,
ct AL, SO acres $3.50. - -.
Geo. 4. plcXico to w. ". ArrOwood.
ct al. 81 II acres, $4,000.
Geo. y. Plcxico TO w. W. Arrowood;
ct al, S acres, $500.
Geo. \. Plcxico to w. W. Arrowood,
ct al. 29-1G0 acres, 500. ''-.~
W. j.. Blair to +. Il. stegall,. lot
$3.50. :.
Geo. a. Tlexco TO Mrs. Lula. *,
PlcXico, l lot, $4,000.
Geo. A. Plexico to Mrs. Lula Pick
leo, lot, $4,000.
/ Bulock's Creek-W. t. Hull to w
Z. Askcw, Sc 4-10 acres, s3,525.
j. r. Walker" to Brown Robbins
Is "a acres, s1,S00.
Catawba - Samuel Friedhcim Ia
Louis Fricdhcim, $50 acres, $4,000.
Martin Maddox to y. d. Darby, IS
10 acres. s2,1Se.
T.. II. Mcconnell to II. A. Milling,
lot. sS.75N.-
Ebencz. David Lyle to F. Z. Clin-
ton. lot $500.
+. j.. Knight to Geo. l.. Covington
123 $40 acres. $4,000. :
Joe NJ Taylor to Jno. J.. Currence
ard +. Il. Black, 40 IL acres, $5,-
$50.
Kings Mountain-Jno. r. Logan, G.
G.. c. pls. to Arthur n. Brown, "A III
acres. $l,7I0.
Jno. Il. Logan C. C. c. 1'Is.. TO Rob
prt i. Brown, SIS $40 acres, S2,132.
W. b. Stroup rs EXr., to Martha c
StrouD, e. al, lot $3.50.
York-.lno. II. Logan. G. c. c. Pts.
to Thos. w. Eoyd, County Supervisor
lot, $2.625.
j. ID. Hudson to J. A. Tate, lot
$500.
NJ. +. Wood to John 7. Fecmster
113 II acres. $500.
Frank {. Riddle to Jno. q. Hall
~ $40 acres. $6.3S5.50.
T.. NJ Williams,s ENr.. to j. a. Adj
tins, 13 2-3 acres, s546.37.
''E. NJ. Williams. EXr, 10 ]. +. Ad-
kins, Il acres. $5,S14.5S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

= i. J.. .uutGhiSOn has hr,.n r:-clcct.-,
&C sra ding clerk OF the house.
Th,: 1nntt!'$' I'alik 1T t;rr"r is
miSLiu+: arrangements ID rnlaig" its
ls:nl. hthf!lih%.
Z y Restitution lGI% hc"i imtr"ductd ir
lIrS Srnat" tn extend tn" timr for tho
lHym"nl Of tHArs without prnalty ic
April /.
II. l.. Atkinson of Sinrtani'IIr=. has
h""n elected speaker pr" TEN Of tie
house over tilIll y. s.Tpp. Il. to 10
The milmh'r Of votes rrIuireTl |" elect
WAS -.
.--- Leo EH;:;rr.s. star ;lhlrt" al Fur
ran University. Errr'nvil!c. has l"cn
offered 81 trv-,IIl with th" Detroit,
Mirh.. team ~! thr .!in,ri,nn baseball
lrl:ii".
I.ilI"r valued ;t approximately
SiJunu was destroyed 10y thirI Com
Ntn!rl. !.i.'hrII,rr%"r "r i'l"rrn," during
lie year iH2D. ;tGunI,lin% It, his report
CuO!mr. '.
= Rose 'F.ris. Il Culnrc,l Woman "I
C;F"cnvi!l" ,liri '.,i:nlary'ln. H""h ~.
$ir hn,I' ic"n in hr Hrrvi,''' "r II whit"
family ~ tir"":villN for 10 years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
ago. Fines collected during the month
of December, totaled S199S0.

ago. Fines collected during the month
of December, totaled sl99S0.
- Breathing room at least for the
holding OF police court by the town
authorities when necessary has been
obtained rs the result OF recent action
by AIesSrs. Faulkner and .Parrott of
the police force in tearing out parti-
tions in the building that formerly
Separa ted tho trcaSurer's office from
The Office of the chief of police. I'm
der the old arrangement there was
hardly room enough for the prisoner
and the necessary officials whenever
necessity arose for q trial; but under
the now arrangement Il small seating
space for police court. attendants has
been; obtained. :, E, st...,:.
In addition to. The. election Of Of
ficers: for the ensuing year. other mat
ward tho organization of an '"Anicri-
can legion Club" will likely be taken
up II the meeting OF Mech Stewart
Post: oE~'thc american Legion TO he
hcld::in Masonic Hail here Thursday
evening. Itis proposed, TO otSanize the
club. with as many members among
the, ,post members as is possible TO Sc
cure. The proposed club would rent
quarters and install necessary. furni-
ture and fixtures necessary for the
comfort and convenience Of its mcm-
bers. Some members Of the post arc
advocating the staging Of a number
of wrestling bouts among professional
wrcst,ers with II view 10 raising funds
for the maintenance Of the post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
WOMEN DON'T LIKE IT

MAN. I'm getting into all kinds ni
tromh!" f"r which am not III thc
lt;IS! To- i.I:mr." commented l'rnl'ni"
Iiid - !. l.. Houston To Il reporter
for Thr Enquirer yesterday Nov
since The Enquirer is rrintin" the
ages "r Those wlIu apply for mniEi;i%r
liccnsc along with. the names and "d-
dresses of the applicants. the women
have h"'n after mo about il and arc
simply raising cain. :, -.
II tell them" the PROBATE judge
went "n In say. ."uiat. r. ;llnvcn't. -;nt
- thing to tlu with it: that the license
buuI; is IL matter uf public record anu
lIat ! don't put the names Of the ni-
rlitEHnia in the rmImI
''I;ui they don't seem tn 'hcIi"fc
'rath"r frcfcrrinG /" hold me RESPONSE
lh3" for. i,.'' ;....
.Wniniii ;irci certainly funny con-
'rlild"d ;hc lrruI,at" judge: respectfully y
in the matter Of making known their
H.ir"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
MERE MENTION

The war department has ordered Il
rr,!IIctin.! uf the forces uf uccupalion III
t;ciilHny ?"nm la.DTG IL 5000. ........Fhr
l,vcr ilruSn uf congress has defeated Il
proposal for tic appropriation Of $lh0.
u!n. .uUI ru:' tn" enforcement Of ll'"llii;i-
tion: lul linS agreed In an apprnpri:I =
ion nr 81 500 nG0 Cameron M"rri-
son w:r:; in;ill%tii1It"h rurcrGur at Nnriil
Carolina on WrGncS,iay......... Is re-
inrr;cd from New York that Il nati"n-
wide r",iid-up nj in"!liyiiIc nrirnlnlS
is 'iu lr" inat;%ul3It"d .IanuHry H%............
I'nc*i,icnI -"lcct lIirfdin:; has d"rlhtd
That he will deliver hi% inaugural adj
dress frnln The cast porch of ilI" :ar!-
tur Instead t.: in the senate ''lGllhcr.