davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

SANeNNSC a FOleS1N "a 1l1ln :
AZ puJdes pres bafiny, zustan
chVlli stat a vzpomen 81 ma no.
dinu, kdy jsme Sc tam louci-
III"
Robert, jenz byl jiz ma chod
be, jeste jednou Sc obratil; ne
promluvil ami slova, opustiI no
stinec kracel do studen6, te-
mn6 noel.
V.
v noci.
Ma noCnlm nebi mesic ma
darmo Sc nanlahal prorazit Sc
de spousty oblakd. Bylo jiz
pozde. Robert Greylock musel
tedy sve kroky urychlit, cht6l
Ii Sc dostat do domu sv6ho OF
ce, drive nez obyvatel6 jeho
ulehli.
Nejkratsi cesta Io Grey
lock Woods vedla pres zamr-
zle slan6 louky. Podobna chit
lie V tuto dobu nemela V sob6
mic lakav6ho, nest astn6mu
lnuzi nezbyvalo vsak mic jin6-
no; chtel jeSt6 jednou podlvat
se otci V tvar cht6I v6d6t, CO
mdze cd jeho zelezn6ho srdce
ocekavat.
Jen v lnalo domech Black
portu bylo dosud vid6t sy6tlo
ostatni obyvatel6 m6stecka iiz
zahy ulehli. Pred Robertem
'rozkladaly Sc bafiny, pres KITE
re mel jiti - tmava to pusti-
ma. Ma jedn6 strane blyskal sc
Islany potok, tekouci do blfz-
keho pfistavu. Majak ma Bird
Islandu byl jedinym sv6tlym
bodem V teto temnot6.
Robert znal kyajinu velm4
dobre. Zde ztravil nejkrasnej.
81 dobu sv6ho ziyota, kde strf.
lei morsk6 ptaky a Mercy svo.
il lasku vyjevil. Vzpomn6l na
vystup mezi MIN dcerou no.
stinskeho.
"Kdoz mohl tusit, re 81 tc
diyka vezme TAX k srdci? MOI
ma, re jsem j pfislibil man
zelstvi, ackoliv Sc ma to nepa
matuji. Byl isem k tomu dost
lehkomyslnym." le +"
Konecne Sc nachazel Ro
bert ma pokraji sadu, jenz by
| obklicen vysokou kamennol
izdi. Nerozmyslel Sc dlouho {
pfelezl pres zed', takze by
hned V sadu.
Staly zde statne jedle a sml
ky; cesty p6sinky tally Sc
ma vsechny strany. Byla to jer
mala cast krasneho dedictvi
kter6 Robert svou svatbol
ztratil. Kde byla asi Iris \
tomto obamziku? Zertovala
kreolem Il sampansk6ho a u Il
stfic?Pfi t6to vzpomince vre
la krev Robertovi V zilach. K
vuli tax lehk6 osobe zrekl st
dedictvi, kter6 by mu stotislC
! jinych zavidelo.
"Bude snad truchlit, az st
vrati dit6 nenalezne?" taxa
Sc. "Sotya; rekne bezpochyby
ke henyonu: Dobfe, re mne u
spofil vyloh ma pohreb."
MySlenka tato vedla no da
le. Zdstane snad nemocne, ga
nedbane dit6 mimo ocekavan
ma zivu? Kdyby il otec jehc
vyslovn3 nevyd6dil, stala By
Sc zakonitou dedickou ohrom
neho jn6ni. Nemel mnoho Ca
su k podobnym myslenkam
chtel co neirychleji mluviti :
otcem. Special rychle sadem
suche listi Sustelo mu pod no
hama a nocni yitr stenal no.
lymi v6tyemi. Mraky napolC
zastfeny m6sic spore osvetlo
val temnotu. Preset pres mos
a spatril konecne dunn, stave
ny ma zpusob Willy. "Diky bo
hu, jest ieste knihovne; ne
Espi dosud.' V nejblizsfm Okla
/ m1iku byl u dveff a zazvonil.
Nikdo nepfichazel; sluzeb
nlGfXgn ppzynoaL,,.Lxy ,.y 1xoo =.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-18

Pfejeteh sobe sam poznat ch pyou pax stahte
jenz sc to
mi uskuentelny
ak so naho
e
nnao stroiek udrzu presne zarukou
4 lacen9 prsen s
der
cf tepou Be-
n kterou
cozna vul
pakv
stat. re o JEDNEJTE
UNION SALES CO., DEPT. 230.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAILocH
MARCH.

TN what travail is our Springtime
Il born -
Mid leaden skies and garmenture
of gloom.
Wild waves of cloud the drifting
stars consume.
And shipless seas of heaven greet the
The forest trees stand sad and tenn
pest-torn,
Memorials of Summers ended
bloom;
For unto March, the sister most for
lorn,
No roses come her pathway to
illume.
Yet tits the month the Winter north
ward flies
With one Hast trumpeting of savage
might.
Now stirs the earth of green that un-
derlies
This other earth enwrapped in garb
of white.
And while poor March, grown weary.
droops and dies
The little Springtime opens wide it's
eyes.
tcOpyTight.)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
EMPHASIS ON HEALTH
By JESSIE ROBERTS

W OUR economic success is largely q
i matter of good health: this fact
is being recognized today as it never
was before. No one can do good work
and be out of sorts. Any serious OF
prolonged illness is drain on your
earning power and an increase In your
expense account.
Keep Well" is a slogan you might
just as well adopt at once, and then
live up to. For very largely it is in
your own hands whether or not you
shall be In good health.
No woman should work at a job that
is hurting her. No question of high
salary will pay her for such reckless
ness. There are Jobs man can do
with no harm, but not woman. Let
her leave such work alone.
There are rules Of hygiene, as ex-
cellent as they are simple, which it is
up to you to know and understand.
You must be properly fed, properly
rested, kept clean and unclogged.
Don't ill yourself with patent medi-
cines. If you are Ill see the best doc
tor you can get and do what he tells
you. If you have any reason tolfear
that you are not in good condition go
to a reputable man or to a hospital
for a complete physical examination.
Don't put this of because you are busy
or fear the expense.
Put your emphasis on health. Don't
fool with a good constitution simply
because you are blessed with one. If
your work is trying, treat yourself
during your rest time with consider
alton, give the machine chance to re-
cuperate, or change your Job.
(copyTight)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
THE MILE.

IT HE Roman unit of long measure
L was 1000 PAGES, called "milli,"
Latin for 1000. The distance was, of
course, only approximate. but the
word, shortened to ''mile," persisted
and all the modern units are derived
from it. One minute of Earth's equa-
tor was chosen as the geographical
mile. There are 10 recognized stand
ard miles, varying from / to 6.64 times
our statute mile of $3.50 feet, which
was defined in Queen Elizabethfs time.
(Copyright9
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09

cupful of boiling water, to which half
teaspoonful Of salt has been added.
When the water is absorbed add one
cupful of milk and one-half cupfuI Of
raisins, one-quarter of cupful Of
sugar, and cook until the rice Is tender,
adding more milk If needed Fold in
the beaten white of an egg and turn
into mold. Serve cold with sauce
made from one pint of milk, one tea
spoonful of cornstarch, one-third of
eupful Of sugar, half a teaspoonful of
salt and the beaten yolk of an egg
cook the cornstarch In the milk 10 min
utes before adding the egg yolk. Use
the sauce when cold. Garnish with
few raisins cooked until plump in boil
ing water. Flavor with vanilla.
A chocolate sauce is liked by some
for rice pudding and may be served
either hot or cold.
Neua w. ,eaQ
t@, 1921. Western Newspaper UniOn-9
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
Cookbook

The longer on this earth we live
And weigh the various qualities Of men,
The more we feel the high. stern-featured
beauty
OF plain devotedness to duty.
Steadfast and still, nor paid with mortal
praise,
But finding amplest recompense
For LIES ungarlanded expense
In work done squarely and unwasted
days.
James Russell Lowell
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
WhIte Oatmeal Bread.

"Sc OatHSai oFSaus
Pour two cupfuls Of scalded milk
over one cupful of rolled oats. Milk
and water may be used if all milk is
not economy; add teaspoonful of
SALT tablespoonful of shortening
and when lukewarm add one-third or
more of a compressed yeast cake,
softened with half eupful Of water.
Add wheat flour to make dough to
knead and knead from five to ten min
utes. Return to the mixing bowl, cover
and let rise until double it's bulk.
Shape for two-pound loaf bread pans.
When light, bake one hour. This re-
cipe requires about five cupfuls of
flour.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09

"ICIuCU IttSS . uuuitfS.
Cook one-half cupful of rice in one
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
lemon Honey cakes.

Heat one cupful Of honey to the
boiling point; add two and one-half
tablespoonfuls Of shortening and let
cool. When cold stir In one and one
third cupfuls of -four and set aside
over night. When ready to bake add
the grated rind of lemon, one and
one-half tablespoonful of lemon juice,
one-third Of cupful Of finely chopped
blanched almonds, one-third of a tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved in one Ia
blespoonful Of water. Beat all to-
gether thoroughly. Bake In small
round cup cake pans for 20 minutes.
dcIded Rice Pudding.
Cook 0ne-half cupful of rice Ia one
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
GOOD THINGS FOR ALL THE
FAMILY.

~ NE Of the first essentials to a
" good meal is good bread of some
kind. The following recipe will be
found all right:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
ALINE O. CHEER
BY John kendriek Bangs
AS TO THE GALLERY.

care not If they say of me
I play unto the gallery,
For in those places up on high
Where wealth and fashion seldom
fly,
I find that many fellow sits
With solid mind and nimble wits,
Who hath a soul as full of glow
As any sitting down below.
While 'mongst the more exclusive
oft
I've found head that's mighty
soft,
With naught for its location at
Except the cash to pay for II.
(Copyright)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09

In North Australia there are certain
cannibal tribes who make a practice
of eating their slain friends, but not
fkeir enemies
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09

The Allied armies and Navies
are preparing for a stroke at
Germany to force an acceptance
of the war indemnity
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09
%. 1921. Western Newspaper UniOn-1

HAD NOTHING ON HIM
The Professor: The Vestal Vlr.
gins kept their altar fire burning con-
stantly.
The Sophomore: That's nothing.
They had a lot Of ,em on the Job.
Last winter ! kept eight furnace
fires goln' all by myself and not one
Of 'em went out on me.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-09

Subscribe for The News.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
SIMMONS DECLARES
TAX BILL TO Be A
SORRY MAKESRIFl
TILT WITH
The North Carolina Senator De-
nies That His Absence from
Washington Served to Delay
the Measure; Senate Clerks
Finally Began Reading the
294 Page Document.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The tax
bill was taken up today in the Senate
for reading after Senator Simmons.
Democrat of North Carolina, had re-
fused unanimous consent to begin
consideration of the measure for
committee amendment Senator Sim
mons and Senator Underwood of Ala
bama, the Democratic leader, declar-
ed there was no disposition on the
part of the minority to delay the
mea sure.
After a lively tilt between Penrose
and Simmons in which the latter Wig
orously denied the charge that his
absence from the city recently served
to delay the measure the Senate
clerks began reading the 294 page
document.
Senator Simmons, prior to the con-
vening of ehe senate, described the
bill as miserable makeshift ar
rangement" Senator Simmons said
he was considering the question of
pToposlHS dH entirely new measure
contemplating peace time taxation
policy. He added that the bill now
before the senate was simply a patch
work made out of the 1918 revenue
act which was designed as a war
measure.
Senator Simmons said it was not
planned to have a caucus of Demo-
cratic senator's to pass on the minor
ity report as the question was not a
political one. Democratic members of
the committee will draft the report
but Senator Simmons was unable to
say when it would be ready for the
Senate. ..........
The daily times., 1921-09-26
PRESIDENT SAYS
DEPRESSION IS A
WAR INHERITANCE.
UNEMPLOYMENT MEETING
Mr.. Harding Will Have Little
Enthusiasm for any Proposed
Relief Which Seeks Relief
From the Public Treasury
Optimistic as to Results of
Meeting.

Washington, Sept. 26-The Ma
which the administration hopes will
evolve means of putting the nation s
involuntary idle back to work, was
formally opened here today by Pres
ident Harding.
Addressing the half hundred in
dustrial, economic and labor leaders,
comprising the conference, the Presi-
dent described the present industrial
depression as "a war inheritance
throughout the world for which as
applied to the United States he add
ed he would have little enthusiasm
for any proposed relief which seeks
either palliation or tonic from the
public treasury"
The relief was expressed by the
President that the result of the con-
ference would extend beyond the
borders of the United States and that
the delegates in their deliberations
will be performing a service to the
world
The President declared THAT the
open, sure and onward way" to rid
the nation of the wars aftermath of
depression involved ''liquidation re-
Organization, readjustment reestab-
lishment; taking account of the
things done and sober contemplation
of things to be done.'' Any other way,
he added, was only hugging a de-
CONTINUED on page g.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Sept 26.-The contin-
ued firmness of the Liverpool mar
ket with increased spot sales reported
was probably the chief factor on the
opening advance of A to % points in
the cotton market today. Less favor
able weather in the south with re-
ports of rains in the central belt sec
tions was a contributing influence
and there was an active demand.
New York, Sept. 26.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Oct. 1915, Dec.
1920, Jan. 2O21, March 1898, May
1915.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: jan 2O.O7, March 1884, May
1885, July 1888, Oct. 1868, Dec.
2OO7
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows Jan. POLO, Mar. 1891, May
1850, July 1888, Oct. 1859, Dec.
2O1O.
Spots Wilson market 10 3-Sc.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
PENNSYL LVAN|A RY.
ASKS PERMISSION
TO ADJUST WAGES
HURT WANTS
Right of Carriers to
Deal With Its Own En-
plovees Without Intervention
of Individuals or Organi-
cations Whose Object is De-
nial of Rights of Both.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Representa-
tives of the Pennsylvania railroad
presented a letter to the United
States railway labor board today
denying the right of the board to
center the realm of management
and stating that lin view of the fact
it could not discuss any of the three
points the board allowed it to dis
cuss" it would not present oral argu-
ment. The board accepted the letter.
The action leaves the board calling
for a new election of members of a
shop craft committee to arrange
rules and working conditions still in
force but with the railroad denying
the right of the board to make such
an order or to enter into any other
phase of difference of the carriers
and men except hearing of and ad-
justment of disputes.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-The refusal of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to negotiate further with the United
States railway labor board over the
shop crafts election dispute was ex-
pected today when an oral hearing
before the board is scheduled.
Samuel Rea, president of the rail-
road, in letter to the board made
public last night asserted the right
of the carrier '@to deal with it's own
employees without intervention of in
dividuals or organizations, whose
manifest object is denial of the fun
damental right of the employer and
employees to deal in the first instance
directly with each other respecting
wages and working conditions in
which they are alone directly inter-
Iested.
The company on August "a asked
the board to set aside it's decision
calling for new election of the shop
crafts committee to negotiate with
the carrier. The board granted the
company's request bNt limited the
time.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
YOUNG MAN KILLED
BY TRAIN SUNDAY
James Thomas Was Attempt
ing to Catch Train When He
Fell, a Car Step Striking His
Head.

James Thomas, twenty-three
years of age, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon shortly before
three O'Clock when he tried to catch
outgoing Atlantic Coast Line passen-
ger train No. so. The young man
missed his hold as he tried to catch
the moving train and fell His head
was struck by the steps on one of
the coaches. The lower part of
his face was torn away his head be-
ing almost severed.
Mr.. Thomas was employed with
Mr. ]. E. Alphin, plumber, at Will
liamston. He had been spending
Sunday with relatives in Wilson and
was trying to catch the train back
for Williamson when the accident
occurred
The deceased is survived by his
father, Mr.. Gray Thomas, and two
sisters, Misses Myrtle and Pattie
Thomas, all of Wilson. Funeral SER
vices were conducted this afternoon
ct four O'Clock by Elder c. F. Denny,
burial taking place at Maplewood.
The deceased served with the
American army in France during the
World War. He was known as an
Industrious young man and was we'll
liked
The daily times., 1921-09-26
MANY MASONS
IN ASHEVILLE

Asheville, Sept 26.-Grand coun~
ellis of the Royal and Select Masters
and Grand Chapters of the Royal
Arch Masons of the United States,
Canal Zone and Philippine Islands,
were represented when the assemblies
convened here today for a five day
convention Upward of 900 delegates
are here for the 14th triennial assem-
bly,. General discussion of administra-
tive matters occupied the meeting to-
day. Election of general grand officers
will take place tomorrow
The daily times., 1921-09-26
STRIKE QUESTION
WILL Be SETTLED
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
UNIONS
PENROSE RAIL
Shop Crafts Employees Have
Already Voted to Strike, the
Question is the Acceptation
of Wage Cut Ordered by the
Railroad Labor Board Re-
Gently.

Chicago, Sept. Whether a gen.
eral strike shall be called by the six
most powerful railway unions may be
decided within two weeks il was in
brotherhoods of railway trainmen
gathered here to count the 10000
strike ballot of their organization
cast TO decide whether the men will
accept the wage cut instituted recent
ly by the United States railway labor
board
Next Monday officials from four
more unions, the brotherhood of To-
comotive engineers, the order of rail-
omotive firemen and enginemen and
the switchmen's union of North
America will meet here to count the
strike ballots cast by their 295, 900
members
More than 1000 shop crafts en-
ployes already have voted by an over
whelming majority to strike rather
than accept the wage cut according to,
figures announced week ago but on
advice of their leaders are waiting
for the labor board to complete its an
nouncement of new working agree
whether they shall support the strike.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
BOMB SINKS THE
OLD BATTLESH|P
A Martin Bomber Turned the
Alabama Over on Her Side,
Other Planes Rained Bombs.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. ga two
thousand pound bomb ended the
at 1915 today. a Martin bomber fly
ing over the old warship anchored off
Tangier Island in Chesapeake Bay
tore her mast off destroyed the super
structure and turned her over on her
side in the shallow water Six other
planes almost sim multaneously rained
1000 and 1000 pound bombs on the
hull as she went down. Four hit the
mainder landed in the water within
90 to 80 feet of the vessel
The daily times., 1921-09-26

in government yards. The govern
ment has always paid high grade me-
chanics scale of wages higher than
those in private yards. This has kept
within the Na4y yards class of skill
ed labor unexcelled outside the gov
ernment The.d in pay may drive
these mechanics into the private
yards and enable them to do more
government work than heretofore.
1t may be that the movement for
the abolition of government navy
yards is growing. 1t is an age-old
controversy with much to be said on
both Sides But labor suspects that
the private interests will reap an
advantage from the cutting of wages
and will gather in so many high
grade workers as to enable them to
get most of the construction work
hereafter.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
NOTICES TO ALL UNLICENSED
COTTON GINNERS

Thee are a number of cotton gin
ners in the State who have not yet
gin during this season. Their atten-
tion is called to the fact that the last
season of the legislature passed law
requiring that all ginners make appli-
cation for license to the commission
er of agriculture, and that such gin
ners collect for the next two years a
tax of twenty-five cents per bale on all
cotton ginned, remitting this tax
monthly to the department OF rev
enue. w. A. Graham, Commissioner
Ct Agriculture.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
POLISH PRESIDENT
ESCAPES DEATH At
HANDS OF ASSASSIN
The Would-be Assassin At
tempted to Commit Suicide,
But Was Arrested Before He
Could Take His Own Life;
the Polish President Escaped
Any Injury.

Limjburg, Sept. 26,-General Jo-
seph PiIsudski, president of the
Polish Republic narrowly esca ped
death by assassination here last
night. He was entering an automo-
bile in the city Hall Square on his
way ITO a theater after attending a
banquet in his honor when three
shots were fired at him. General
P1lsudski was not injured but Count
Crabowski, who was accompanying
him, was wounded in the leg.
The would-be assassin attempted
suicide but was arrested before he
could end his own life
The daily times., 1921-09-26
SIMMONS CHARGES
VIOLATIONS
Special to The Daily Times.

Special to The Daily Times.
Washington, Sept. Senator
Simmons started a fight against al
legged violations of the civil service
rules with regard to the appointment
Of postmasters when he asked the
Senate today to rescind it's action on
the confirmation of the nomination
of Clyde Jarrett for postmaster at
Andrews. Jarrett was confirmed
Saturday. It is alleged that the de-
pGrtment asked for an examination
to be held Sept. "a to select a post
ing any reason whatever cancelled
the examination and appointed Jar
who took an examination more than
a year ago, but refused to accept the
appointment. Jarrett is a RepuEli-
can. Miss Pearly Parker, Demo
crat is acting postmistress.
The fight which Senator Simmons
started today is the first of several
Investigations which the senior SEN
ator intends to make to determine
whether the Republicans are violat-
ing the civil service rules and regula-
tions. Senator Simmons claims that
the appointment of Jarrett is a vio-
iation of the presidents executive
order issued this spring canceiling
all eligibles for postmasters who
had taken the examination prior to
Nay 10.
The daily times., 1921-09-26

Capt. Thomas ]. Marshall, master
and part owner of a schooner, Chas.
L. Rody, lying off Atlantic City await
ing favorable winds for the run up
the day attempted to commit suicide
Saturday because of dependency
over i'll health. He may recover. Capt.
Marshal's elder brother, another sea
captain, died Saturday after a long
illness unaware of his brothers at
tempted suicide.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
THREE CRIPPLED
HIGHWAYMEN

Washington, Sept. 26.-The police
today are looking for three high
waymen, cripples, two on crutches,
and the other hobbling on a cane,
VINO last night held up
Thomas Payne of this city, and rob-
bed him of $40, according to Payne's
complaint to the police.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

For South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: Normal temperature and
generally fair except widely scatter
cd local thundershowers. There
disturbance in the West Indies.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
STOCKS.

New York, Sept. 26.-The strength
of rails impaired a steady tone to
the stock market at the outset of to-
days trading, but reacted at the
outset almost Immediately on further
offerings of foreign oils, Royal Dutch,
which was unsettled during last Sat
urday's session, opened with mod
crate recovery, but soon dropped 1
1-2 points.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
UNSETTLED WEATHER.

For NoHh Carolina: Unsettled
weather, showers Tuesday and in
west portion tonight, slightly cooler
in east and central portions tonight
and moderate northeast and east
winds.
The daily times., 1921-09-26

Lightning struck the home of Wal
ter Capps, on Knots Island near
Elizabeth City yesterday, stunning
Mr.. Capps and other members of the
household. Walter Brumsey, visi-
tor, had his shoes knocked from his
feet by the force of the bolt.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
SENATOR SIMMONS
CAN'T GO TO GREENVILLE

Special to The Daily Times.
Washington, Sept. 26.-The
GreenvilIe Agricultural Association
has invited Senator Simmons to
make a speech at Greenville during
fair week October 4th. The Senator
will be unable to accept because OF
revenue and tariff matters before the
finance committee.