davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
RIVOII TODAY
GRIPPING MYSTERY
REVEALED IN "NOB'

,Xewel Carmen, the magnetic screen
star W hose latest story under Roland
Vests direction for First Nationa
will be shown at the Rivoli Theatre
today, with the mystifying title OF
"'Nobody," plays the part of young
bride, who is taken by her husband
Tom smith, to Palm Beach for their
honeymoon.
Little Mrs. smith" as she is
known to the pleasure seekers is en-
thralled by her first taste of "hgh
life,'' and jumps into the whirlpool OF
gayety with childish spontaneity, near
ly breaking the bank at the roulette
wheel.
The honeymoon is interrupted
when her husband is summoned back
to New York on business. Not wish.
ing to spoil her pleasure, Tom leaves
her behind in the care of Il woman
friend of John Rossmore, one of the
richest men in the country, whose ac-
quaintance he has made.
Little Mars. Smith" is invited to
be one of the guests on cruise on
Rossmore's palatial launch, and at
wine. The aftermath is ssudden, COM
ing when she falls unconscious across
the table.
The next morning the other guests
find that she has lost her memory
and tin response to her pathetic plead
ings, please take me home" her
chaperon escorts her to New York.
For week she remains in that con-
dition, to Toms despair. until one
DE- he mentions the name of Ross
MORE
From that point on the story sup
piled by Roland West, producer, di-
rector and author, is so grippingly
dramatic and mysterious that it will
old any audience spellbound. mo
Jody" is an Associated First National
attraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

ed on suitable tracts OF land Where
they may carry on pro1ltaply the
dairying activities as in their native
land.
John II. Zingre prominent native of
the Bernes- -Oberland, country in swift
Zerland, famed for it's excellent dairy
products. has completed tour of in
vestgation of likely sites for Swiss
colonies in fertile mountain sections.
Intensive cultivation of the noun
famous regions would be of tremend-
Gus benefit to the entire state. If the
enterprise is successful colonization
will be carried on more extensively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
BRING SWISS TO
CULTIVATE MOUNTAINS

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1.-(C. P)-
Plans are being perfected here for
bringing to the mountainsides and val
leys of the Rocky Mountain region.
young Swiss dairynen to engage in
cheese and butter making in this state
and possibly in Wyoming and Utah.
Two colonies of at least so young
Industrious Swiss will be brought from
Switzerland next spring and establish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

Poker Ranch the play presented
by the Ethel Tucker company last
Sunday Ethel fuckers direction was
splendidly efficient and the production
was full of dramatic color and charm.
Billy Jensen, Shirley Mcdonnell ana
Herbert Mcdonald are Il wonderfully
strong trio of actors. Jack Taylor has
an attractive shtage personality. Ruth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
"CasCarets" l0C
/. Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To- clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Casca-
rets. Sick headache, biliousness, gas
es, indigestion, SOUR, upset stomach
and all such distress gone by morning
Nicest physic on earth for erown-ups
candy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

Stone is the Lady Dolly of the play
and she gives a delightful and alto
gether charming characterization o'
the part"
During the Pendleton engagement
incidental to the play, dainty Au-
drienne will appear in an attractive
dance novelty. Jack Taylor VIII sing
several new and popular songs. Mr.
TAYLOR has a remarkable tenor voice
of wonderful sweetness and express
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
MAN WORKS AS NURSEMAID

LONDON, Nov. 1-unemployment
has thrown men into strange ways of
earning living. A man recently tes-
titled in cout that he had even tried to
earn living by serving as nurse
maid" for children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
by ART CHILDS

of he old guides nave
the cities the strange
of Northern
so,ls Twelve will published The one S the ffh)
sintrodu t thu redknned visitor
the tendertoot 40 you see
sand
Te III
Indian
big as chcks ana
eight steel They kept en-
grndstons they mad sso
him
UNI,
Fish Creek In nus
m he
skeeoos lit all over
underneath UNTIL all Oh sudden
feWaw
Indan solemnly
Associated Edtors)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

Beiieves in efficiency and stricte =
economy in the operation Of our gov
eminent Pledges II elected to the Of
fice Of state Senator viii work to best
o. his ability TO accomplish these re-
suits
tPaiJ ADV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
EVANSVILLE

Andrew Heath is working for Tom
Neddow.
Miss Vera Leland is visiting friends
in Springfield.
Frank Lapierre is improving quite
satisfactorily at present.
Miss Achsah Smith of Orleans is
working at Urban Spencer's.
Mrs. Hattie Woodland is visiting her
cousin, Alvin Woodland, at West
Charleston.
Miss Lula Heath was the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Urban Spencer over
the weekend.
Mrs. A. p. Jenkins is visiting her
son in Frelighsburg, P. O., and rel
atives in Richford.s
Mrs. Amy Alexander of Roby, N
H., is visiting Mrs. Fred Foster and
calling on old friends here.y
sLittle Ivan Heath, who fractured
the bone in his knee so badly in the
spring is able to be out on crutches
The schoolhouse is being moved
to the new site on the land recently
purchased of Preston Sheltra, where
an addition will be built, making two
rooms. E. w Aldrich has charge OF
the work.
Maurice and Clarence Tracy, who
have been spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Tracy, returned to Dorchester
Mass, Friday morning. Miss Glenna
Tracy returned with them for visit
to relatives in Massachusetts,. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26

Gregory back from his vacation trip.
Mrs. Salina Sylvester has returned
to her home in Lowell after four
weeks visit at the home of her son,
w. A. Sylvester. Mrs. Sylvester has
returned from a visit to st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Schoolcraft and
daughter, Daisy, of Danville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Pashby and daughter,
Dorotha, of Westfeld, were guests of
their sister, Mrs. Katherine Wake
field, Sunday.
Miss Alice Hughes of Boston has
been spending her two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1T. j. Hughes. She has a good posi-
ton as stenographer in a Standard
Oil Co. office.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Foley are enter
tanning his niece Miss Helen Green,
and a friend, Miss Margaret Conner,
of Boston. The latter is to enter
Brightlook hospital for training in
the near future.
:, Wilfred Ste. Marie has moved into
the Soullier block, and Prin. Chas. S.
Rising is to occupy the tenement va
Gated by Ste. Marie in the B. A. Scott
house on South Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Powell and
daughter, Beryl, of Jacksonville
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Patten last week. While here they
all motored to Dixville notch and
other places of interest.
The younger troup of Boy Scouts,
under David Pierce, leader, now have
their new uniforms and are selling
ice cream on band concert evenings
to raise money to defray the expense
! of a camping trip later.
Among the guests making prolong-
ed stays at the Valley House recently
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wales and
daughter, Frances, of Springfield,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gil
lette and Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Ather-
ton and family of Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Doe and daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mathes of Littleton, N. H., will go
to Veasey, Me-, the last of this week.
This was Mr.. Does old home and he
will there celebrate his Goth birthday
July 31st. He says he will then be
$50 years young"
The Nellie Gill Players presented
"Paid in Full" to the largest audi
ence seen in Opera Hall for a lorg
time. The Novelty orchestra added
greatly to the enjoyment of the enter
tainment. The plot was strong, the
parts we'll taken and the lesson con-
vincing. They are artists and clean
company, well worthy of liberal pat
ronage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
GREEN MOUNTAIN.
THEATRE
New Universal Special Attraction
Really Super Picture

moonlight Follies" is the bright
est, snappiest and best Universal
Special Attraction produced in q
long, long time. 1t ought to be call
ed Uniyersal-Jewel. "Moonlight
Follies," Marie Prevost's first Uni
yersal feature, is one of the eleverest
snappiest photoplays that has beer
at the Green Mountain theatre for a
long time.
winners of the West" 9th chap
ter; one News reel Saturday, July 20
"Officer Sos" coming next Tuesday
August 1, featuring Tom Moore. A
five-reel feature with a two-reel COM
edy. Dance after the show. Every
body come and have a good time.
Add to Evansville
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a
lawn party on Mr.. Fosters lawn Fri
day evening, July %. The Orleans
band is expected to furnish us with
concert during the evening. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale for
the benefit of the M. E. church. Ev-
eryone cordially invited. Ladies will
please bring cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
WESTMORE

Ira Stewart, Mrs. Walter Sturte-
want and daughter with other rela-
tives of Bristol, are recent guests OF
Mrs. Hattie Myers.
Mrs. Hattie Myers and daughter
Mrs. Harriet Fish, and little daugh-
ter, Janet Fish, of Springfield, Mass,
are at their farm here in town for a
time.
Don't forget about the l.. A. S. sale
at the church dining room Friday,
August a., and don't forget to send
all articles in before August 1, to
Mrs. Emerson or Mrs. French.
Benjamin M. Fowler of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and his son, Douglas
P. Fowler of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
spending a week at the New Will
loughby Hotel and last Saturday
caught the record lake trout of the
season, weighing 14A pounds and
measuring three feet. long. 1t was
taken with a steel rod.
Recent guests at the New Will
loughby Hotel are, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
d. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Hawks,
Miss Carrie Beck, Brooklyn, N. Y;
X. H. Ward, Moretown; James Bor-
tie, Jr., Lois and Leslie Bortle and
w. 3. Milliman of Saratoga Springs,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. C. Cheney,
Harold Welburg, of Morrisville; Miss
Lizzie Mogill, Washington, d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Britton of Eliza
beth, N. j., are spending a week at
the New Willoughby Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Keirstead and family of
Yonkers, N. Y, are at the hotel for
two weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
BRoWNINcTON

Miss Celeste Caron is spending the
summer at home.
Sidney Laws raised his new barr
last week.
Mrs. Della jenkins is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Waterman.
Celeste and Grace Caron are visit.
ing in st. Johnsbury this week.
Miss Blanche Metcaf is stopping
with Mrs. Bernice Mitchell for 9
time.
Elmer Dean of South Paris, Me.
recently visited at the home of Ma
than Barry.
Eunice and Esther Adams spent
last week with their grandmother
Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Stone and
children of Orleans spent Sunday at
Nathan Barry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Gross spent sew
eral days last week in their cottage
at Bloomington pond.
Mr.. Chaffee, who had been i'll for
a long time, passed away recently
The funeral was held Sunday.
Vera Nichols has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kalhstron in Coventry for week.
Allie Gotta has returned to his
home in Maine, after spending few
days with his sister, Mrs. N. c. Bar
Try.
Mrs. Mabel Adams and daughter,
Louise, spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Glenn Newton, who has
been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newton and
daughter from Lynn, Mass, visited
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Newton, recently.
Mrs. M. A. Parker and son, Russell,
of Newport Center, and Miss Livia
Ingalls, of West Bronze visited at
Stanley Marsh's last week.
Seven young people gathered at
the home of E. S. Kelley last Satur-
day night to remind Florence she had
another birthday. She received sew
eral presents and a nice birthday
cake with II candles was enjoyed by
ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
TO CABINET AGAIN
Harding Has Two Plans to In
sure Plenty of Coal.
But by Either, Miners Would
Return to Work at Once.

Washington, July 21.-Confronted
With ar Industrial situation that is
heurly growing worse, President
to-day foi thero discussion of gov
ernr116 ntal relief agencies. 1t was the
fourth cabinet session in two weeks
devoted entirely to seeking ways and
means of ending the double menace
Of the coal and rail strikes.
Reports OF curtailed train opera
items, slowing down of Industry and
troop movements in many parts OF
the country were brought to the White
House by the cabinet members.
Altho the strikes are recognized as
separate problems and are being dealt
with accordingly, it is. nevertheless,
realized that for all practical purposes
they are inter-dependent on each
other and both must be settled quickly
if the country is to escape what is
gIoomily predicted as the worst win
ter in years"
1t. is the rail strike, however, that
Is causing the president and his ad-
visers the most immediate concern.
Serious as the coal strike is, the ad-
ministration feels that temporarily, at
least, the burden has been shared with
the governors of the coal producing
states and there is little the federal
government can do but mark time
and see of the operators can make
good on their promise to produce coal
if furnished protection for the diggers.
No definite time has been set for
the troop experiment. It was stated
emphatically, however, in cabinet
quarters today that, if at the end of
two weeks there has not been coal
enough mined to piece out the now
dwindling supply and if there are not
any good prospects, ahead. President
Harding will resort to other means.
In this contingency, two courses ap-
pear open.
/. An appeal to the operators them
selves to grant the miners demands
until the coal commission, which the
president intends to appoint, can get
going and produce something of a
permanent character.
2. Governments seizure of the non
producing minesNen the assurance that
miners will work for the governm emit
on the scale that existed prior to the
Strike.
, The next two weeks will be the test,
it was declared. -- ~ a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

cradle has been turned TO the task OF
earning dollars.
Women who of necessity remain at
home have inauggrated- a rigid cam
paign of retrenchment.
''Stick by our meni" is the COM
munity slogan.
Into the tall office buildings of Chi
cage. hordes of these hardy. foreign
born women are going as SCRUB wo-
men; into the great union stoekya-sis
as meat packers and soap InakerS;
into the laundries as wash women
into the factories of every description.
Mrs. Helen Petkewicz, storekeeper
of Burnside, whose husband is a
striker, epitomfzed the community
sentiment thus:
What else is there for us women
to do but work. Nearly every fam
fly has a raft OF kids. They can't
starve. Some one has got to earn
money and the women are going out
and doing it,
But All Can't Work.
The butcher. the maker and the
grocer with sympathetic loyalty are
extending credit to all but known
dead BEATS" she said, and but very
few families has as yet relt the pinch
of privation.
But all the women can't work-her
ne!ghbor, Mrs. Rosie ToczIowski, for
example. Mrs. Tocziowskf has four
kiddies-Josie, 10; Bonnie, Z; Lillian,
s, and Helen, 4. But. like others of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
WEATHER.

Continued from Page one)
during tho month Of July that the
mercury has risen to the 80 degree
mark.
No rain was reported in Kansas in
the last twenty-four hours. A rain
of .01 of an inch was reported at st.
Joseph, Mo, and Kansas City.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty -four hours was Sc
degrees at 3:40 o'clock Thursday
afternoon and the lowest was 20 at
s O'Clock this morning. The highest
temperature in the state was 108 de-
grees at Garden City and the lowest
was "a at Horton and Sedan. The
highest in the United States was 10S
degrees at Garden City and the low
est was 4S at winnemucca, New, and
at Roseburg, Ore.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 104
degrees in 1901 and the lowest was 81
in 1902
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at fifteen miles an hour
from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

stay-at-home mothers, she can't work
there is another kiddie coming.
81 don't know what 1 will do said
the little mother obviously. q no like
strike. But 1 no like my husband
be a scab.''
But" she was asked, how do you
manage to eat?"
Everything on tick" she smiled.
bills, somehow" Only once has she
been able TO save money==''when
Mister McAdeo ran the railroads"
Mister MeAdoo. he fine man." she
asserted, warmly. He give my hus-
band more pay than he got anytime
during the twelve years he worked
at the railroad shops.
81 thought at that time could raise
my children like the American chill
dren-riice clothes, good education, all
Mister McAdoo go. Ny husband get
cut. Then another cut. Too many
cuts. Can't do much on $3.50 a month.
Then they lay my husband off for six
men, too. They knew strike was
coming.
Prices Back Up Again.
ct no go anywhere. 1 never saw
picture show. Josie, she goes TO the
10 cents show with the American kids
sometimes. have no heart to keep
her home"
The cost of living, had Mrs. Toczy-
lowski noticed any decline? Yes, in
March, but prices now are as high as
ever, she said. Her rent still Is SIG
a month. 1t takes $50 a month to pay
the butcher and grocer. Then, there
is SO a month for the gas bill and an
occasional dress for Josie, shoes for
the family; albeit, Bennie was con-
tentedly romping in the yard in his
bare feet; payments on her husbands
insurance policy. union dues, ETC.,
more than enough TO eat up the family
pay check.
Joseph Bernatowicz, prominent
local union official and speaker of six
languages. said:
Draw Out Very Little.
we've got to give the women
credit. They're sticking. They're
going to hold a big mass meeting in
Pullman today. Ny hats off to
them"
At the Pullman Trust & Savings
bank, the cashier, d. R. Bryant, said:
Its remarkable fact that the
women, who, by the way, usually do
the banking, are not drawing out
their money. They haven't got to that
point yet. They are retrenching hard.
They must have neat sums under
the mattresses. Usually, they make
heavy deposits and $3.50 atN
time.
81 don't believe some families are
eating. In Pullman alone, one bakery
sold 500 loaves of bread less last
week than the previous week. Bust
ness is bad in cigar stores, barber
shops and movie shows"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
(Rz me Associated Press.l

Cork, July 21.-An official bulletin
issued early today by the Republican
coTding to latest reports from Water
ford, the national army forces are
Smelling the city from Mount Misery.
The Smelling was re0pened yester-
day evening after a comparatively
quiet afternoon, the fire being
directed mainly against the cavalry
barracks. Free State troops yester-
day afternoon took possession of
asylum and infirmary in Waterford
says the statement. Republican
snipers frustrated repeated attempts
of the enemy to cross the river in
boats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

wall ST., New York, July 21.-STOCKS-
Offerings Of leading stocks were in excess
of the demand today with consequent re-
actions in many issues, particularly Indus:
trial and Specialties. Sales approximated
zoo, 600 shares
In the first hours fairly large dealings
Mexican Petroleum extended its advance to
three points and a few other leaders made
additional gains. Selling Of specialties then
set in ana many early gains were cancelled.
Dupont fell points, pressure against the
motor shares Increased and domestic oils,
especially Standard Oil and Pure Oil, be-
came heavy Steels and equipments also
fell back and rails, including several of the
Coalers, were reaetionaRy. Coppers as a
group held firm with Mercantile Marine
preferred and Industrial Alcohol. Gail
money opened and renewed into next week
at per cent.
Aside from fractional reeessiens in several
of the leading rails and eoalers, initial quo
tatidns in the stock market today indicated
further indifference on the part of the
traders to the more serious labor situation
Mexican Petroleum, Gulf States, Steel and
American Ice at gains Of 1 to p points,
were the constructive features with renew
ed buying of equipments, coppers, feathers
and textiles In moderate volume. Stude-
baker continued to show further selling
pressure and several Of the less prominent
motors were fractionally lower. U. S.
Rubber lost point. probably as a result
of reports Of a forthcoming reduction in
the crude product. Foreign exchanges were
slightly higher on thf better tone OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

Chicago, July 21-wHEAT-Heavy sell
ing on the part of house with foreign
connections caused wheat prices to tumble
today in the last hour ofAthe board OF
trade session. increased arrivals OF Went
in the southwest together with bearish
crop reports from the northwest gave
impetus to the drop in value. The close
was unsettled, 2c net lower TO &c advance
with September 81 10sk to $1.10% and De-
cember $1.11N to Slip.
Chicago. July 21.-WHEAT-Fresh up
turns in the price ofswheat resulted today
fEpm the apparently uupromising settlement
tlons showed that bears were at a decided
disadvantage, notwithstanding that receipts
here were liberal, the estimated total being
$50 carloads.
Complaints of car shortage at rural
points continued, and hedging sales were
quickly absorbed by shipping interests
here. The opening. which ranged from II c
to &c higher, was followed by moderate
further gains and then something of a re-
action.
Subsequently, new export business on a
large scale was announced as having been
done here and at Kansas City, but selling
pressure suddenly increased after midday
and with support lacking, the market
underwent a sharp setback.
-CORN-Corn and oats were firnef with
wheat. After opening 1sc higher, the corn
market strengthened a little more.
net decline with September 64Ac to 64A a
64Sc
OATS-Oats started unchanged to &c
higher, and held close to the initial figures.
PROVISIoNS-Provi went upward
with hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
KANSAS CRY GRAIN MARKET

Kansas City, July N.-WHEAT-Cash :
higher. No. I dark hard, $1.20@139; No.
1.3oi No. hard, sf07@i.5O; no i red, 81. is
@1.09; No. 2 red, $1.OT@1.Os
sCORN-Market nc higher. No. white,
5Sc; No. white, 5T1zc; No. 2 yellow, 6115 a
62e; Ne. 8 yellow. 601S G61e; Ne. mixed,
Csc; No. 8 mixed, 571xe.
:. oATsEMarket Unchanged to &c lover.
No; white. 99G37c; No. 2 mixed 35@35lsc.
RYE-S1QS2c.
BARLEY-04@5Sc.
KAFIR-$1 Seal. o5.
BRAN-7. .66SOc
SHORTS-$1OOG1 %
WHEAT-Close: July, $1O4&: Sept.
81 OPS Dec, $1.04
.CoRN-July,. 551se; no trade; Sept,
56Ac; Dec, 5oAc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
FIGHT is NEARLY OVER
Waterford, ireland, Evacuated by
Rebels-Taken for Free State.
By The Associated Pressl
Vby Inc ASsoclateu Press.J

Dublin, July. 21.-The town of
Waterford on the southeast coast of
Ireland which was stoutly defended by
republican insurgents, has been en-
tered by national army forces who
have already taken fifty prisoners,
says an official report issued by the
nationalist general headquarters early
today. The irregulars have retreated
from the infantry and cavalry barracks
and from the postoffice, all of which
now are in the hands of national
troops, the statement says.
The irregulars are retreating south
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
RossviIIe PLANS a Political Rally.

Rossville, July 81. - Rossville will
hold a political rally Monday night
July "a.
All candidates are invited to be
present. Each candidate will be pre-
sented to the audience and allowed to
say a word of greeting
Fred Voiland of Topeka, will be the
principal speaker.