davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
MINOT STARTS
CAMPAIGN TO- GET
HARVEST HANDS
'lHerald special saryicA. )

Minot, N. D., July f2e.-F1fteen
thousand. mon are needed in north
western North Dakota to harvest and
thresh this section's bumper crop.
officers Of the Mnot Association OF
Commerce stated today in launching
an extensive advert rising campaign to
urge laborers to come to this section
for -four months steady work at
good wages and with good board"
The associations advertising ex-
tends Throughout the southern and
southeastern part Of Minnesota, parts
of Wisconsin and northern Iowa. The
fare Of IS to .Minot from Duluth, SUI
perior. st. Paul and Minneapolis Is be-
ing featured. "a
I'VE need mon at once to harvest
northwestern North Dakota's greatest
CROP" the association announced and
IL they are not forthcoming at once
We have to organize volunteer work
ers In towns and cities and 90 to the
aid of rural sections
a particular effort u, being put
forth to interest farmers and farm
eFs' SONS from, the territory reached
to come to northwestern North sDako-
Ia on the low railroad fare. Work q
few weeks ana pay their expenses and
thereby see the country. Prospective
home seekers who have been reached
through the '1ee, 600 Nors" campaign
arc ,hetnG ca1CulGEt16d and urged ia
come with their nsighbosp. Is y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
MANY EX-SERVICE
MEN in NEED OF
CARE, SAYS REPORT

st. Louis, July discharges that
Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer
personal physician of President Hard
ing and chief co-ordinator of the fed
eral board of disqualification, was di-
rectly responsible for alleged made
quate care Of the war veterans of the
ninth district. were made. in a report
OF the American Legion rehabilitation
committee of the district made public
here yesterday Wy Colonel H. D. Nc
Bride, chairman of the American Le-
gton committee.
According to the American Legion's
committee report, 1000 insane cases
nave been found in the district which
includes Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa
and Kansas. Only 492 of the insane
were being cared for in hospitals, the
medical and surgical cases are esti-
mated at 1000. Of which 440 are in
hospitals. The report further charges
that hundreds Of beds listed in the
veterans bureau report as being in
use. are unfit and that some of the
institutions in which the veterans
were cared for. were inadequately
equipped. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
FINAL FIGURES
GIVEN OUT ON
PRIMARY VOTE
Nestos' Majority Larger
Than Frazier's; Burr
. Beats Stutsman.
No Changes in Announced
Results; Teachers Salary
Law Repealed.

Bismarck, N. 3D., July 26.-Judge
A, G.. Burr Of Rugby will be the sixth
man on the list OF candidates for
judge Of the North Dakota supreme
court the state canvassing committee
finding on tabulating the official re-
votes, The results of the recent pri-
mary, as announced by the canvass
Ing board follow: s!
Judges Of the Supreme Court
Birdzell, 41,968; Bothne. 1880;
Burr. 1926: Cole, 1855; Englert.
65.21o: johnson, 71,46o; Nuessle. A.
$50: Richardson. 61,e74: Robinson.
30.5s0t- sStutsman. 3S,A44; Wooledge
1883. 3.i.it 4 i4'G1.
Superintendent. of Public 1nstruc-
ton Miss NELSON 1o5.so2; Miss Full
ton 1913 -
To retain voting residence until
new residence ; is .established-Yes es,
12o,e7o: No. ss,2ss.
To repeal minimum training and
wage law-Yes. 101 ,1s7; No. 70.372.
Approving $1o,ooo.ooo additional
bonds-Yes. 1886. No. 5s,lS6.
First district. Burtness 35.344; Noel
80 2,o7s; Sherman 2e.oel. Third dis.
trict, Sinclair 36,203; McClelland 49,
United States Senator-Frazier,
s1.37s: McCumber. so,s21: McHarg,
$3.50. ;
Governor-Nestos. s3,551: Baker,
S2.4S1: Stegner, 1886.
Lieut.. Governor-Hyland. ss,s44;
Bowman. 82,9s3.
Secretary Of state--Hall. s1,1s6;
Aaker. S0,192: Koker, 4,S39.
State Auditor--Pqindexter 1884;
johnson. 83,231.
State Treasurer--steen, ss.o65; Oh
con s4.441.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
BANKS ASKED TO
ASSIST GOVERNMENT

Washington. July 26.-Banking in
stitutions of the country were called
upon by Secretary Mellon to perform
an important service to the nation by
extending their facilities for the ex-
change of outstanding four and three
fourths per cent units for the new
four and one-quarter per cent treas
ury notes offered for sale as part of
the federal program for refunding the
short dated debt.
In letter to bankers throughout
the country the treasury secretary ex-
planned that approximately. $4,500.-
100000 of the nations short-dated
debt must be refunded during the
current fiscal year.
Discussing the treasury operations
in connection with the national in
debtedness. Mr.. Mellon stated that by
June 80, 1922, the gross public debt
had been reduced ito about $22,963,-
100000. a reduction of about $1.052,-
100000 during the past IA months
the reduction taking place for the
most part in the short-dated debt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

IMAM FIGURING IN
SHOOTING DEAL AT
DOWNER SENTENCED

Moorhead, Mimi, July 2t.-Frank
Amberon. Downer section hand, was
sentenced to an indeterminate; SEN
tspce at saltwater penitentiary late
before Clay County District Judge G.
"A. Nye to charge Of assault with a
murderous weapon with intent to
kill. About a month ago Amberon,
after being discharged for alleged
threats against tha lives of fellow
workers. drew an eight-inch daEKor
and stabbed Gust Suve and John
johnson, other section hands. as they
held out their hands to shake good
bye. johnson was not seriously in
jured. but the dagger punctured both
stive's lungs and it was thought he
was fatally Injured, but doctors say
he will recover. After stabbing the
two men, Amberon terrorized the
family Of the section boss and then
disappeared. Hey was found lin q
wood shed. unconscious, after he had
dropped large heavy hatchet on his
head i,s, n 't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Reports from 16 counties to J. G..
haw, state county agent leader. on
crop conditions during the last week
snow that the rye harvest is now in
1u!! blast and that wheat harvesting
Will soon become general.
Cass and Barnes are the only two
counties reporting any serious dam
age from black rust. In some other
counties the ruFt peril is not entirely
past but no serious damage is antici-
pated! Pierce and Foster counties
report that rain Is needed. 80
Improvement in the corn prospects
has resulted from the warm weather
of the last week. Disease will cut
down the potato yield to some ex-
tent.
The reports from the various
counties follow:
Grand Forks.
Cool weather prevailed the f,rst
half OF the week with higher temper
ature the last three days. A half
inch of rain fell in the western part
OF the county Friday, with light
showers in the eastern section: Rye
exception OF a few light fields a good
yield Should prevail: EARLY wheat II
promising and some will be ready to
cut In a week or ten days. Many
fields are badly infested with weeds,
particlarly wild oats. Oats and barley
will make a fair crop. some being
spotted and very weedy. Corn has
made a remarkable growth during
the week. with many fields tasseled
out and the balance at height Of
four or five feet. Flax is good crop
generally. Disease is showing in
potatoes, with black leg and rhit-
octonia ranging as high as 40 to SO
per cent, mostly in fields that were
not treated. Haying has practically
been completed. and sweet clover
pasture is offering the most feed at
this time. Rust weather will result
in considerable damage to late wheat
Early wheat is practically out of the
way."-D. B. Morris, Grand Forks.
@$.& Burke.
"Clear weather prevailed during
the week. Rye harvesting is in full
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
RYE HARVEST
IN PROGRESS
OVER STATE :;
Wheat Approaching Cutting
Stage; Rust Damage in
Two Counties.
Corn Prospects Improved in
Week; Potatoes Suffer
From Disease.

Bismarck, N. D., July 26.-
The weekly summary corn and
wheat region stations for week
ending July IS. 1922. follows:
Favorable weather in all sec.
tions for crops and farm work.
Rye harvest practically COM
pleted; some thrcshin9 being
done. Spring wheat harvest well
under way: black ruse reported
In some sections damaging late
sown wheat but too late to effect
early sOwn. Barley harvest we'll
advanced. Oats turning. good
filling weather. Corn made rapid
growth, much already in silk
stage. Early potatoes being dug,
balance crop good. Second crop
alfalfa being cut. Meadows, pas
lures and live stock are excellent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
SNlALLDANlAG
FROM STORMS
Is REPORTED
Rain General Over North.
!" west Counties Yesterday ;
and Last Night. .

Although heavy rains Tuesday Aft
ernoon and evening and early this
morning are reported BY many towns
q the northwest counties, yet ntt!e
oamage oa 2ae IRON na Or ,srrl,arx nnaa
Some hail damage is reported In
the nortneastern part OF Foik county,
Minnesota. Al otner points sain
eespeclaliy corn, Was - Daoy - nt;., nSn. uxGr
. ou.. .is not tnoushI 70 % pei nle1i'e''slS ~
iodgeo: .,. - -. 49,,
th ,tt ~ ~ rasxo.t - +ha
~. ~ .ne pa ,.,s -, sn - ~ s,,ss;, 4, ~, q
ntoi sIo;,.tt,, @ ~ ~. ~, rr.s.nt.d =. d1S
hiown snnssrancs y, todav mt ths
d.no.1s e. not tho,,rht n he ner-
manent E.,'b,5 ,sErf1,
Pemhira IN the extreme, northeast
MARI ~ The s,atA. lost ont on all the
showera T. aeems a mere snrinltle
which scarceW ailaved the dust, fall-
inr,in. TIA afternoon of Tnen1av' IoI.
iatta and Dra WON on the Northern
Pssffic- linz south Of Pembina. xnt
heavv - ina /; ;9,,esdav evenlne nd MI
- 49, sns . riv in,,r 1this- -hnorninE. No vfnd
a. haii' = acenmDanfed fha. showers. ~
'Ii3haSnass haavvs ~ M ;Noths ms tl,o
avNnfNI 4 he Hilrht. = 4. 81 III
n, Graffnn sisIaeeived I. ,excAntio ior1aifs
heavy sni,o,nerrS }, Tue1day ,AftArno6n
nhont Il - cfrflx : nd m about Z i0clx
thta. m orninR 1T n 1,elieved that aver
twn' inches Tf. vater EfeI the rain. In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
TO DEMAND THAT i
:, GERMANY DESTROY
4. MILITARY SCHOOLS

Press. 1.-The council Of ambassadors
decided to send sharp note to the
German government demanding the.
immediate destruction of the fire con-
troll and range finding school, which
the German naval authorities have
quietly established at strategic
point on the Kiel canal. Allied ex-
pert opinion has declared the school
convertible i''to fort commanding
tho entrance to the canal. t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
RETREAT OF
IRREGUIARS
:, IS CONTINUED
fBy The Associated Press

Dublin, j Julyati@; i@;2s. the ,irresulars
vance of the Irish National army in
the west of Ireland, according to ad-
vices from the front which the retreat
in most places rather precipitate, al
though occasional stands have been
made by fighting parties CT the irreg-
ulars. III tH
Mutiny Ii said to be rife among the
irregulars. reports received in national
quarters say. and one Of the insurgen.
leaders is reported to have been ex-
ecuted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
MinneSotans IN
Large Numbers
4 u \ ( n 53,5 2 ~
At Fair Today
FREIGHT EMBARGO
TO MONTANA POINTS
is NOW CANCELLED

The embargo on freight shiB-
mcnts to Montana points an
nounced a few days ago has been
cancelled according to an an
nounccnent made today by local
officials of the Great Northern.
and shipments will be accepted
as before. =
This was practically the only
local development today in con-
ectiOn with the railway strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
%IODAYS
AGAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

]
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game r. H. E.
Philadelphia $50 100 o4x-12 is i
Rixey and Hargraves; Weinert,
Winters. Hubbell, Ring and Peters.
Chicago .....o1o 900 900 Ii 5 /
Alexander and O'F,arren; McQuil-
Ian and O'Netll.
Second same- so,o -, R; +, e;
kaufman and o'Farrel; Miller and
0
:, Innings
St: Louis ............ .ozo 90
s shsFdsll s,Sl, and Atnsmith; Douglas
ana snyder.
Pittsburgh 900 oee 90 900 = :
Brooklyn ..:-.;oS9 o04 oox-7 10 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; cooler to-
night. ..
Minnesota-Thund showers
probable tonight and Thursday;
cooler in extreme north portion
tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
10000. SHOP men !: Il
NCAllADAA ARE
READY TO.QUll
Railroads Continue Efforts
to Form New Unions Of
Men Now at Work.
Believed Separate Agree
rnents Are Possible in
Some Districts.

washington, July 2S.-State
railroad and public utility conn
missions were called upon today
by the interstate commerce COM
mission to give active assistance
In carrying out priority orders
for the distribution Of coal
The request OF the commission
which followed closely upon is.
suance Of the priority orders and
the declaration OF q national en-
ergency In the states east OF the
Mississippi river, was made In
kilograms dispatched to the reg
qlatory bodies of the various
states by Commissioner Aitchison,
in charge Of the cOnamiss3on's car
service division. .,@i
1.-THE commission desires to
know whether II local develop
ments, connected with our general
service orders require, We can re-
II on having active assistance
of your commission the teae-
Eram addressed to the states
said. 'sThis possibly may involve
survey, Qualification and polio
lnR Of certain local needs under
priority orders issued or TO be is
sued. Emergency is most acnte
and requires best effort OF an I'M
der common plan IL distress
which win come is to be n1iti-
gated"
Washington, July 26.-Resum-
ing tho conferences through
witch President Harding con-
ferred today with w. w. After.
bury, vice president in charge Of
operations of the Pennsylvania
railroad. Secretary Hoover also
participated in tho conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Await Results.

washington, July 16.-Whle the
administration continued to await
strike affected mines. at the same
time confining its; policy in the rail
strike to support Of the railroad labor
board as the only, authorized agency
to deal with it the interstate com
merce commission put into effect to-
day transportation routing and prior
ity orders as the basis Of the program
for control Of the tcountry's depleted
coal supply: and transportation ia
cilities.
Based ON Z previous declaration by
the commiaPion that an. emergency in
transportation existed. which opened
the wayIfoF operation OF the coal
distxdhdtton plart adopted yesterday
by representatives. ,of the producing
felds the i,i;1iSlyat ~ i;1aiSyat5 order: ISSUED yes
.terday Sests blished g preferential sys-
ever ali sraiifosda east Of the Misatts-
isippi RIVER. $s ; r
Disregard Schedules. 4
I Another mandate going into effect
At the same time directs all the roads
hshed routings in favor of such rout-
ing as would expedite movement and
avoid congestion. i tx, ,;g
Z Having Joined in the fuel .,distri-
button plan, thus prepared for, pro-
dyictng operators and railroad tramc
experts today awaited the word from
President Harding to set in motion
the machinery for emergency con-
troll. The president was expected by
administration. officials to formally
establish today the directing agency
for the scheme by tho appointment OF
q presidential committee of represen-
tatives from the interstate commerce
commission and the departments of
commerce, justice and industry, with
Secretary Hoover as chairman. >
With the aid Of an administrative
committee Of operators and railroad
tramc e4perts, the governmental
body will direct the activities of the
local committees Of operators in
tributins fuel to the roads and other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
MINE STRIKE
SETTLEMENT
MAY Be NEAR
Illinois Miners Meeting in
st. Louis; Operators Make
s...> Last Proposal.
Transportation Ruling Will
Put Coal in Places Where
> Most Needed.

St. Louis, July 26.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Members Of the execu-
tive board Of the Illinois Mine Work
ers were, meeting here this morning
Frank Farrinkton. president Of the
arrived last night.
The calling Of this meeting, to-
gether with renewed activities in the
Illinois mine fields, started Monday
morning to put the mines in shape
for operation, has been generally ac-
cepted as a forerunner of settle
ment Of the strike.
Harrington denied that the ques-
ton OF a separate wage agreement in
Illinois would be discussed.
W. K. Kavanaugh of this city,
head OF the operators organization
OF the Fifth and Ninth Illinois dis
tricts told an Associated Press corre-
spondent last night that the operat-
ors had made their last proposal to
the miners and that the operators
would stand pat awaiting action by
the federal government. :,
I'm my opinion, at least 65 to 50
per cent Of the miners in Illinois
would return to work If they could
do 90 without violating their obliga-
tions to their unions" he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Denies Report.

nance Of Way Employees and railway
shop laborers. ;s...,
Denies Report.
Chicago. July 26.-E. F. Cradle,
president, Of the international Broth
erhood Of Maintenance of Way En-
ployes and railway shop laborers. de-
MED today reports emanating from
his headquarters at Detroit that the
100000 members of the union were
threatening again to strike.
Mr.. Cradle said negotiations were
proceeding satisfactorily before the
U. s. railroad labor board. =
Madison, Wis. July 26.-The Wis
ccnsin railroad commission today
commenced gathering information
in this state. Reports that reserves
IN Jake port docks are being shipped
sast instead Of being held for use by
consumers in this state has caused
the commission to take action to In
vestigate.
chicago. July 2s.-tBy the Aa,o-
ciated Press with the government
assuming control OF freight tramc
railroads continuing their efforts to
torn new unions Of shopmen. and in
dications from Montreal that a walk
put Of 10000 Canadian shopmen had
been authorized, peace in the railway
strike today seemed remote posi-
bility.
on the other hand good will was
apparent in the meetings being held
at Baltimore between officials Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and rep
resentatives Of the shopmen. which
have been regarded as a possible
precursor to other individual settle
ments II successful.
Strike Not Spreading.
No further spread OF the strike was
looked for although fifty maiutenance
men at shawnee, Okla, and a number
1t Moberly, Mo-, quit work.
A resolution adopted by representa-
Of the clerks and freight handlers
union, after. their meeting here yes
terday, declared they would resort to
their economic power" II their
grievances are not adjusted. but It
vas believed thatAthey would take no
further strike action pending nesotia-
o0 aah - MOTOR Truck: Il.
Plans have been perfected for de-
nvering mail by motor trucks 1t least
once a day to every community in
Dakota and, Minnesota. comprising
the tenth railway. mail diHrtct. Motor
trucks are already being used In ,por-
tions OF Wisconsin, Michigan and
North Dakota to \: carry mail ana
Curtaiiment of train service during
the last tWenty-four hours waa
negligible. The Pennsylvania. rail-
road Issued q statement, last = night
a, ~ (Rn S.av fS,i>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Reuort Strike Threat.

Detroit, July 26.-(By The Asso-
slated Press. "A threat that the 40o.-
900 maintenance men employed on
the nahon's{ railroads will go Son
strike because Sof salleEed% action OF
certain eastern foads in attempting to
form Q co1npanXsprKdasaixat ton tos like
'fHt pfHte. of International railroad
brotherhoods and the action OF guards
employed blythe railroads was made
here today at headquarters Of the In7
transitional Brotherhood Of Mainte-
nance Of Way Employees and railway
shop laborers. ;;s.:., 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

r(Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
THE WEATHER.

CONTINUED on page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,AAG1EjkYc Aa9oC1IATleiN.

II Innlnaol
roasdo i. i Is. 0ee n
asss' wsssss .ad Kssa.r: sisss: .:si "a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
GRANVILLE.

Miss Helen Page Jackson has
gone to Louisville, KY. where
she will enter Louisville Con-
servatory of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Knowles,
Of Gallatin, spent a few days
here recently.
l. B. Pate and Miss Ruby
Pate, of Gainesboro, spent the
week end with their sister. Mrs.
Leslie Hareis.
Carter Ulmer of Mobile, Ala.
has been here.
Miss Matte Williamson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Johnson at Flynn's Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carlin.
Of Cookeville, have been the
RueetS OF relatives mere.
Mrs. w. P. Grisham is on the
siek list this week.
Misses Magelou. Elizabeth and
Isabel and Fred Armstead, of
Denison, Texas, are visiting
ksre.
Sidney French Farmer has re.
turned to Louisville. KY, after
spending the summer here.
Mrs. Eva Shelley and daugh-
tfH. Dorothy, of Nashville, were
here q few days last week.
Miss Medora Jones has re-
turned from Lebanon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
HENSLEY CREEK.

School is progressing nicely
under the management of Prof.
R l. Hunter.
Mrs. Eliza Bohanon and child
rem. of Nashville, were the
guests of relatives here,
w. l. Lee, wife and children,
Lonza Long. wife and children
attended church at Haydenburg.
Sunday.
Mrs Daisy Forkum visited
Mrs. Jennie Sneed one day last
week.
Misses Byrd and Leora Lee
were the guests of Mrs. Ida
Meadows during the week. end.
Mrs. Annie Gaines and son.
Luke. were visitors on Pine
Lick last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
WHITLEYVILLE.
Will Carter is some better.

Will Carter is some better.
Brack Jenkins is visiting his
daughter, at North Springs.
Martha Crowder spent Sum
day with her cousin. Mrs Settle
Clark at North Springs.
Burton Mosley and wife and
Onia Crowder attended the
meeting in Big Bottom Sunday.
Bonnie Kemp has returned
after spending a week with her
grandparents, Bob Clark and
wife at North Springs.
Marsh Gaines and wife of
Rough Point, are spending a few
days with relatives here.
Voliner Birdwell is attending
school at North Springs
billiard Hix, wife and daugh.
ter, Emma. and aunt" Hessie
Swearingin of Dodson Branch.
spent few days with S. T.
Xix, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hix
and Mr. and Mrs. Alb Long
spent Sunday with Marion Crow
der and wife.
Walter Birdwell entertained
the young folks Saturday night.
Mai Page is lonesome since
meeting closed at North Springs.
R E. Gaines and wife, Ernest
Meadows. wife and baby, visit
ed B. Gaines and wife Tuesday.
Harrison Fainter left a few
days ago for Calf. after 4 few
weeks stay with his mother,
Mrs. Lou Fainter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
DECRATION At new HOPE

Decration services will be
held at the New Hope cemetety.
located near Gentry's store in
the six civil district Sunday,
Sept. 10 Service will begin al
10: 50 A. ~. and continue until
IN the afternoon. Rev. T. N.
Berry. Rev. Leander Allen.
Rev. Cunningham and. Elder
N. C. Murphy viii be the prin-
eipal speakers for the occasion.
Lunch will be served at the
ssen hour by the citizens of the
community. A cordial invitation
ID extended to the public to at
Tend.