davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
TO DARKEN HAIR,
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young, Bring Back It's
Natural Color. Gloss and
Att-zcuvc-css

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xr<cs<zrH
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l-f1A we al 9eEre 70 r-<sf. -
F1zt1,4l zr2e&r1Eee az1 zxr-zcsEr@-
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fTz<h,E sage az=s Sss55A1- Ger r--srs
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ss-1lstre 1n< e -r- f-fer 80 - -
z--s. rziafzfssE - p-<vzz<.1n x -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

e'-zs sEsztla1 esszs<s . ssrpragz -
lie sewerage EYsteEn ~ kze se.sF. 70
5ss.sszsaA4s rztl1se nzzrzE aEzt si1cs1ssz
y ezrr.zs. zsaF = re<zizest n s1e
Vs-erz AID otte1 gSzs0Ez tze. a1oc.z
H e1s1zss zEE<-ozs sszsuerssr Va
ca ean Afford 70 n-zsecx kks toxezs
! Eas< < ckazterlaaz-a Tzhse-s vii
I4ttor< rezf@f A7otz zr1s-lr ala
ti<s - ra@g take TOO rsrh x4ke
car - re sgEef1 a.x rhsr ass =
hfsAF 70 - followed By c11<--ay'c-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
& xxav zxr Exx
4 --REE MEDALS

: Tiers 4-e rare@ raetszEs -az- :
: cssois - 5saaes On ~ waz, A. :
~ ALA "a saer, ara giazess on -n-m =
Is a. east figuraaSv=1x. eyerT CAV =
y Tes Want Aas are 7.srusar. fa- ;
= Fseg APPEAL ID every cEass * >
a ae'spl@ ant ar@ q grea- s=ma1S ?
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r tAls saa@r- tsr yes1 wsa rneu .e@ a
= taas nor4 peopse ss@ - wz-r :
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= * a6v%r1asfn@- =
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= ta@-a- sheT VIII sell yua szzs "A :.
r Want Ads rsts-n -aoaaanEs q =
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Z zTg xxExx 1919 xx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
"1he More Shortening the Richer
the Cake n Common MIS-
understanding in Cooking
Equal to Butter in richness,
but you use h TO n less
Mazola, and why

one srat fsul' vi'A many
~ Scoks Is tc ue too mueh
shcsvensns IN shesT sakes ard PAS
trsSs- Ihis verv often causes cakes
e becone heavy and iad,eessible.
ard re cruus scsxY and rassy
An .nfrai fass have this sen-
dsrey They contain Esorr o. les
water THIS prevents rhe hear from
breaking up rhe starch ersnules
rrur~rly
M1rnla IS FREE from al moisture.
as found IN h0rtes. l4sd and c-5fn-
arr cooking fats Il Is absolutely
1906 pure vegetable far
Beng ALREADY fusj L DOS 10,
have 70 he melted 1t makes she
tedsucs and tiraew asrins ''crrsnasng
" profess e71er-w which is so an
ncying when yoa gse lard and cthsr
ol3 fashsonsd compounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
A TEXAS WONDER

W kt--sg azz s1Eter tro41tzs
Eravsl weak All Azs ha<1- rhss
-a1sz a1@ krrzr<Iz-ss.ss q - ii
1sEs AT 5azEss- Regzlassx bl11
<sr s-uuhiss I c111-sn- r ~ ..s
~ srzzxists za1 srEz srzEI tcx
tie osten czrs- S@ns ssr swcrn ssszs
uonzalx D. Z y. Han -S.s or
sr-ses. s. Lcrzs No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zem0. the Clean. Antiseutic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Re5nf

Ire~s = ore szse. csere-cstse r~rs.-
Teri mat re&ewts ltcs~r~ tr~rtr~ ard
t-'a- cse17zses AMI sgpftxs the ssefr.
Ask any zs-1-g~rss tsr q or 81 t.asrkn
of Lezzeo z-za zT7riy < Al csrtrsed. Scr
Fl- vi rid ttat rTsfzssrz. rs-r-ies.
olar 1ssssess, ec1erzlz. hessrfaes. Fsngz rr7-a
a~'s- sssz'i-z< ss<zl trrsl1slss zil czsapoer.
LerEH1. sl1e psrE1rsfrng. sztlsfysrz
ls7s.t1- : II tfat = reelex1. fcr d
rSsEazes zsysE sasrn errspfs1rs. r.z.r
t-sr sslz1 ss8t- szTssssh zz1 Ezzl4hv-
Taz y. Re-z q. cz-vsaa-ss. D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

ts-srEe T1e SssxtA rsx-
~ s@-AaA4 z @wgs-ls-s.s wsrn ~
@rt1 has ~ wnrSs resx-h ers a.
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llls n anf sscf+ wsE aev4~ narv
lsss' sra srss@ aS 2rs rae =,
All grip eavs Eser -n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Careers z-e zwls-zw a. All car ts
ssisess- a 4 saszI ial1aG exreuze. -
rea1zzE as.z Ezaas WIn. ASs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

8er r4en ia-na-v ans Iars. ss
a@nrsE s~sf I'D sa.anaa slar,saxa..ss.
- worst sscs Par1 "a ssrskAs rs
ss1e44 zE-rsa * wcrxtx7s aGst xx
Il -. : si& Tas larwsxg rs1abe-
x1rsers ats-crsss we're in TIA nm
sassHssrrT -"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
BETTER THAN CAL()NEL
Thousands H-ve Discovered
Dr.. Edwards OEre Tablets
Are Z Harmless Substitute

Tr E.sir-z--zs ClEve T1-iser r. .l--l.
rus..r cf 1r. E.-w1-,-s s1s.c-----i-,ss-.ssr-
nssr ID t--ae 1v1~ ard es-wE1 -s.r-S1i.zll-ti
WITH c.xCie4 Ecr II gsars he -s
t..tse -1kees I re~ecz1ls. -..r-ret-.-g-
EEss5 wSr- cave cEli - AEs rr-vz-z
grzs-1t1-z E--n Srg-E a1-resz
Tnw ID III s..e q-cc -tzt ca5sr-el
G1eS BIZ A.zES - -si1. z---sr ss7sc-a. ~
-aI1s, Es9 zrs-EE. IA -F-ry 70 t-is
gT-z-s cr ca-gzr 1-uuz za.E- s1ecss-g's-
tesv --zr--.l-Ll.ata. -..-e zTsr z-1 cFwels
Tzts Zr. E5r--r.s' ClEge Ez1b.1.
wter vrC ssst gY ard aezvy
esces 1cT tAeE cse-- 'sa-s5.s- 5rzA- sF-s'
EEK 70 sh= sgi-i-s. &c 4zt &c e.zx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

TIE f-rzaF*s- t-rsuEEss * - ksw,<@
1oAs vazAac z-1 -hn ar mnss4- II
-z1Ess wz-1 < IL TTan- As4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Garter acrs rxr. &c -srss-t ss.,r.
% rEsr sav hem ser -@assr srs
ss-<-e -e1crs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
Will America Longer Ignore Problem
Involving Her Future National Life?

Public Is Warned Awake Persts ard Opportunities il
ss4sac--L<aisrs Urge Necessity Of Iaps--
uaI Study es Faces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Leader Classified Ads Ges Resalis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Kri shs corn bread rnnsSns. hran
* Graham gems. 2-3 cocksss ara
ruddines v0a can aske wssh Ala
zoll are a souree ~ Fssae ~ even
she erperiencesi housewife.
For Tic Ffresf Frrsck Pastry
Ths finest Frrneh rawrT IS now
beng usads w,gh M1soia. isss rore
delicate II taste. ard uisa greater
rschness than any csAsr rssas ser
M4rola gives richness and avosds
sage1ness
Yea Will End ! nrw dea9hs in
your Layer and C5ocolate Caks.
Pound Cake, CasTee Cake aad Csn-
ger Bread-nade vish N4zol1.
MazcIa Is more economical roo.
you use to less sor shortening
than butter, lard or corn pounds.
Many srear insrisasicrs, thar
study cooking val4es-as clubs,
hotels. hospitals szntaFsuws, din
ing CIR. lake boat. and trz7s-Ar-
lzariS steamer servsse Hs aa-c,1
As cooking and salad o3.
Scii hy an leading grrxrrs ii
pias. qaafr, half-g4aaa 4n3 gallon
cans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Yea car make the ri1xr dciicsous
rie cr-ss vS-h M2sola-crisp, sro~n
zr5 5zkv. You vsIl wzn, % eat
every last rlorxel csir.
Cakes, brad and biscuits are
hghr ard Wholesome. ior TIE srzr<h
granules are thoroughly broken uP.
lhls Is one rs1soa thar cakes and
PIES. cocked wIth siazolz. are Bet
rsr dsgssred than when cooked IN
1nlsEzl fats or compounds q
WALLACE BROKERAGE CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Who Pays the Income Tax?
(Boston Herald

(BoStOn Herald)
II taxes were levied upon all incomes
at the same rate our yield from this
source of national revenue would be
astonishingly small. OF the total num-
Der Of persons who filed their returns
about GO per cent. reported incomes of
less than $4,000. Yet this large body
constituting q clear aiority of the
taxpayers. contributed less than Is per
cent. of the total amount derived from
the taxation of incomes. BY far the
greater portion of this tax, therefore,
is contributed by the recipients of large
incomes, especially by those whose an
nual earnings amount to $4,000 or
more. This is because the higher in
comes are subject to progressive rates
and to surtaxes.
The significance of the above figures
can be estimated by noting the geo.
graphical areas in which the larger
incomes are most common. States like
New York. Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Ohio and Massachusetts bear far more
than their share of the burden because
they have relatively more residents
who fall in the higher range of in
come-earners. On the other hand va
rious states of the West and South con-
tribute very little to the total revenue
derived from this source Of taxation
But when 1t comes to national expendi-
lures the states which have contributed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
West Bath Granue

Ninety-nine were present at the in
stallation of officers at West Bath
grange Monday night and the installa-
tion proved most instructive and en-
pertaining. &. 0. burlington of Bow.
donham. state lecturer. conducted the
installation and was assisted by Josie
Hodgkins. Ethel Lemont. Elmer Rich.
Owen Rogers, and eight banner bear
ers. as follows: Dorothy Crooker.
Faith. escorted by Harry E. Peterson,
Louise Footer. Hope, escorted by Ed
win Haggett, Frances Oliver, Charity.
escorted by Arthur Deehan, Grace Free.
man, Fidelity, escorted by Gerald Sui
livan. These officers were installed:
Fred Colby, master; Harry Lemont.
overseer, David Henderson, lecturer:
Fred Wright, chaplain: Frank Hughes.
steward: Barbara Higgins, gate keeper;
Hazel Henderson. lady assistant stew
ard; Harold Colby, assistant steward;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
To the Rescue of New England
(Boston Transcript

Ex-senator John ". Weeks, in a
statement which he has made public
in Washington on the position of
New England's industry and COM
merce, published in the Boston
Herald, is in entire agreement with
the inspiring remarks of Governor
Coolidge made before the Joint New
England Commission on Foreign and
Domestic Commerce in this city last
Wednesday. Governor Coolidge said
on that occasion:
In the last analysis, the New Eng
hand public themselves will have TO
determine whether they desire an
adequate transportation system, and,
il they do, it will be necessary for
them to meet the burden of support
ing it.
Along the same line. ex-senator
Weeks says in the Washington state
ment referred to:
New England industries and bust
ness interests should get together
and threSh out their revenue and
tariff problems i'll advance of their
appearance in Washington as advo-
Gates of New England programme.
1t has been my observation in Wash
ington that too often New England
has sought the favor of Congress,
with neither organization nor unan-
unity. Her representatives have
come to the capital urging legislative
proposals sometimes greatly at vari-
ance, and the proponents of one prop
osition seemingly established their
case with just as much force as those
of the other.
These differences should be COM
posed in the privacy of our own New
England home circle, and when New
England men come to Washington
to obtain Federal action to safeguard
large labor interests, railroads or
industries, they shall come with
a solid front, backed by the united
sentiment of the folks back home. In
these days of organized effort, to do
otherwise would be not merely un-
wise, it might prove disastrous.
In other words, New England, to
save her railroads and some of her
industries from disaster, must first
help herself, and then get a certain
of the country.-on the principle that
God and Congress help those who
help themselves. The advice is per-
tinent. New England is not asking
to be fed with a spoon by the rest
of the country. New England did not
give Benjamin Franklin to America,
with his immortal Yankee doctrine
of primary dependence on ones own
thrift and gumption, in order ulti-
mately to relinquish that doctrine
and call for help from the rest of the |
country.
Just the same, the time has come |!
when New England cannot stand so
much alone as she once. did. The !
business of the country has become |
one Of interlocking interests. We are |
members one of another as never be- |
fore. The day is past when the coun- |
try could say to New England, as the !
world in general said to old England, /
You make our goods for us and we |
will gladly feed and enrich you" In !
diana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia. |
and Alabama can make their own |
goods now almost as well as Massa- |
chusetts. And New England, like |
ireland, has to fight the geography.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
National "ImprOvements''

According to the Chicago Tribune
What we need is improved foreign
markets. improved income from our
foreign debtors. improved taxation
system, improved employment, i'm
proved public works, improved hous-
ing, and business and agricultural fl .
RANGING"
This sounds like a good sized order,
even for Congress to fill, but the Chi
cago paper assures that body that if
il viii devote itself to these matters,
there will be no need to worry about
protecting the growers of California
lemons or Georgia peanuts or the
local producers of any other COM
modify. Of course Congress should
he duly appreciative of such valuable
advice and assistance as this, and
probably is, but the fact remains that
some Of the improvements" which
are suggested are dependent on cir
cumstances outside the direct control
q Congress.
We would be glad to improve our
foreign markets and through private
firms means are constantly being
used 10 do so. just as business anyA
where is always alert to sell it's pro-
duct. but money is very scarce in
foreign lands and Europeans are
buying abroad only the things they
cannot supply for themselves In ad-
Lition to the actual scarcity of money,
The depreciation in exchange causes
its purchasing power to shrink still
further. Foreign markets for our
goods must be revived in part through
purchase by us of foreign goods
which will bring an income to the
Impoverished nations abroad and en-
able them in turn TO buy of u.s.
Mutual exchange of goods is perhaps
the one thing most calculated to re-
store normal conditions among ma
tions and incidentally to Improve"
AS to making all the other I'M
Drovements in the Tribune's pro-
gram, Congress will of necessity take
action sooner or later. Ii the law
makers show q disposition to daily
with these problems, the problems
will force themselves to the front and
demand solution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Import and Exports

~ Statistics of foreign trade for the
II months ending with November.
1920. show that we imported II the
value Of $5,o13,2S9.O12 as compared
with $3,523.654s09 the previous H.
month period, and our exports were
s7,50S, 424,433 while in 1919 they were
S7,239,0O9,991. They show further
however, that in November 1920 as
compared with like month 1919 ex-
ports fell off over 81 millions and i'm
ports over 1913 millions Over 100 mil
lions of the latter was in the imports
of crude materials for use in man.
ufacturing.
In foodstuffs partly or wholly man
ufactured we imported last Novem-
Der so3,7s3,396 more than in Novem-
Der 1919, and exported of the same
variety of goods over 60 million dol
lars less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Unpleasant Evidence

The vast stores of drugs in Ger
many are said to be finding their way
by underground" methods into this
country. with the connivance of the
German government. And yet some
of US express surprise at Frances
dislike Of her neighbor. As a matter
Of fact France has been left in a very
unpleasant situation. without pow
erful ally, at the threshold of Ger
many and the object Of the others
undying hatred. There can be no
question that Germany is menace
to France. She has q nation of men
trained in warfare and In industry.
She has an incentive to continue
their military education by short pc
Rod of service and is doing so. She
is evading every possible requirement
of treaty obligation that 1t Is posi-
Bile to evade. She is not under the
burden of increasing armament.
whereas if present tendencies con-
tinue, her rivals will have incurred
by way of military expenditure a
burden worse than that now borne
by Germany. She appears to have
learned from the war nothing of ad-
vantage to the world, and for that
matter neither does it appear that
her opponents have. One refuses.
however. to believe that the war was
in vain, Notwithstanding there is
much evidence to the contrary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
WAYNE

NO2TH-A dance was held at
Schoolhouse nall Friday evening with
the usual good attendance.
The young people of the place en-
joyed a straw ride Saturday night
and attended the dance at Wayne
Grange hall.
Miss Alice Sanborn passed the week.
end with Dorothy Riggs of Wayne.
Mrs. Cora Fuller and daughter
Treasa, who have been visiting Mrs.
Messy Rankins. returned to their
home in Hallowell Monday.
Miss Cassie Fish, who has been
passing her vacation with. her sister.
Mrs. G. G. Richards, has returned to
her studies at Pennington High school.
Howard Giles. who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Giles, returned to his home in Brock
ton. Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Willett and son Percy
have been passing a few days in Wat
erville.
Miss Phyllis Lovejoy. who has
been working for Eva Hutchins, has
returned to her home in Wayne
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mrs. Sarah WEIGH is very ill at her
home in Wayne. Mrs. WEIGH passed
last year in our midst as the guest of
her granddaughter. Eva Hutchins.
AFRO Parker, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Par
ker, returned to his home in Auburn
Wednesday,
Mrs. Hilton Hewey is confined 10 her
bed by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
When Extremes Meet

Some years ago it was expected
that wages in the western part OF the
country would be higher than in the
East. There is something rather
novel about the news that brick
masons in Salt Lake City are asking
their employers to reduce the wages
from SO to SO per day. Wages ut
800 per day and no employment don't
buy many frocks for the family.
While the working men may not
have all the advantages Of wide
range Of information in respect TO
some matters many of them are
capable of straight thinking, and are
as disposed to be fair as anybody. We
believe many Of them regret the arro-
gance Of labor, organizations. but they
know that capital also can be arR-
giant and see no way in which to
remedy the one without the other.
They may yet be able to demonstrate
on ldDOE part disposition u W.
fair. a willingness to accept fair
award. Ii they may be able to do
his they will in time come back TO
The enjoyment of public sympathy.
In the past they found this public
sentiment in their favor a mighty
factor in their contests for better con-
ditions.
Ii has been iabor's arrogance that
has strengthened the arrogance of
capital, as illustrated in the steel
business. It's simply an illustration
of extremes meeting. over in Europe
the same results are expected from
The extremes and excuses of So
called communism, The public wish
Ing for an orderly existence are turn
ing back to the rule of kings. We
ought TO be wise enough in this coun-
try to avoid these extremes. We
have the opportunity to be intelligent
and an abundance of facility for Gull
tivating enlightened policies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
That Paragraph in Agate


The taxpayer might reasonably sup
pose that the report would subject the
results of government operations to a
searching analysis. Glittering general
ties there are in abundance. But the
cold hard fact is reserved for few
inches of agate type at the end of the
volume. where tucked away in the APP
pendix one learns that in operating its
fleet the shipping board has spent 81
0O2, 396579, against receipts of only $751;
21,541. Here is recorded a loss of $751;
l25,037 Whatever qualifications may be
placed about this figure, the fact re-
mains that shipping board operations
incurred loss at time when private
operators would have made hundreds
of millions for the taxpayer out of the
same expenditures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Penobscot View GRANGE

AT the annual meeting of Penob-
scot View Grange Thursday night
these officers were elected: Master, c..
a. Sylvester; overseer, Howell X.
Suminsby; lecturer, Lavinia Hender-
son; steward, Frank Hewett; assistant
steward, Harold Coombs: chaplain,
Frank Richardson; treasurer, /. j.
Shuman; secretary, Theresa NJ. Hum
phrey; gatekeeper, Charles l.. Gregory ;
Ceres, Eulalia Condor; Pomona, Vir-
GINA Suminsby; Flora. Bessie Hewett:
lady assistant steward, Edna Coombs
These officers will be installed Thurs
day night, and l.. Fl. Libby State sec
rotary, has been invited to be the in
stalling officer The annual meeting
was preceded by supper and was fol-
lowed by a musical and literary pro-
gram, and the distribution of gifts
from a well laden Christmas tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Punishment to Fit the Crime


The function of punishment is, at least
in some measure. to punish. The threat
Of punishment is made, not with the
hope and expectation that it will have
to be inflicted, but with the more
reasonable hope that public knowledge
Of it's gertrude will deter the potential
wrong-doer. How. then, expect much
public morality f it comes to be known
that punishments will be abated or
omitted when one offends? No doubt
the penal system ought not to lose
sight of possible reformations, but af-
ter all is said and done, the primary
object in denouncing penalty for
specified offences is to discourage peo-
pie from committing those offences. If
We create the impression that reforma-
tory work is all we are after, crimes
will increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-06
Knox Pomona

Knox Pomona Grange met with
White Oak Grange, North Warren,
Saturday. when these officers were
elected: Master, James l.. Dornan,
East Union; overseer, S. Z. Norwood,
Warren; lecturer Mrs. Warren Gard
ner, Rockland; steward, Lewis Young,
Warren: assistant steward, Warren
Gardner, Rockland; chaplain, Mrs.
Martha Young. Warren; secretary,
Walter Aver, Union; gatekeeper Maur-
ice Wellman, Warren; Ceres, Mrs.
Laura Daniels, East Union; Flora.
Mrs. Addie Norwood, Warren; Pomo-
ma, Mrs. Aurelia Dornan, East Union:
lady assistant steward, Martha W.
kalloch. Warren. Willis Moody of
Warren was elected Il member of the
executive board for three years to sue
coed II. l.. Remission. The officers
were installed by Mrs. Warren Gard
ner. whose efficiency in that task is
well-known to all patrons. The next
session of Knox Pomona will be held
in West Rockport Feb. and E. r.
Clifford of the executive committee Of
the State Grange will be the speaker.