davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petition


MARTHA T. BAUM. q J5g West l49th s.. has
fled A petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities %
50 52s ard no assets Therp are only tHO creditors.
the Van N0r,leu Trust Company. $500. and
Jerome n. schwartz. Si.O2s.
Receiver Appointed
II. 2. STEPHENSON COMPANY. INC. .-Frcder-
lex w. Greenfield las been appointed receiver by
Judge MantO0 u the II. T. Stephenson Company.
Inc. plumbing and heating contractors a. l. East
iith ~. al the request " crrdit0n. bond. $500
The assets are estimated al 5000.
Schedules
TPFURTTI HOTEL AND CAFE COMPANY. nc.
showing liabilities OF So 27C and sssets oi yj275.
consisting Of cash 81 1926. stock o. Wilcs 81 100.
electric motor pump. $3.50. and furniture and fHt-
ures. 81 500. Among the crtditOu are Stewart Dis
uiung Company. 1000. FOR money loaned. Sc
cured. jacob KupT-u. S3i O7j: Charles FIrihman.
the city oi New York. 3l.2Oi. tsIs for vault
space AID water
CENTURY DYE AND PRINT WORKS. o, s2o
Broadway and PUsaic has nled schedules showing
liabilities $4,000 and assets az. zoe. consisting q
plant al Passaic. $500 stock and materials
tss2l: osiec furniture. 400. accounts s7gi. aEd
DEFiANCE WAIST COMPANY. INc.. II West
ifth 81. has fled schedules showing liabilities q
tl5.lH and assois Of S9.s67 consisting of stock.
$1,000: hitures N50' accounts. N.yo2. and cash
IN bank. i2lJ.
hulsnnent
ANNA LUCRMAN. dealer IN butter eszs and
oGnred gools. A. i52 Monroe st.. has made a. as
lgument 10 Mar @. Cohen
conposrion Confirmed
HERMAN PtNKfERT-Judgs Mantn1 i.s5 r1r-
hrmed a co,npsitiou Of Herman plun-ft dealer
10 h01ss Furnishing goods al 1905 Broadxay sul
erediton AZ 70 oeau On the dollar. cash.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF year ago:
New York Yesterday year ago.
Live steers. best,
100 ID ....N. 30. @tl3,OO. 20 5tO.. 9 WV.
Dressed beef sides.
10. ...4......s. 10 " 'loI2 10 y 'lSl2 2
loo 100 ID 51''. .'.....,.,.Il.oo a l5.2s $50 a 1850
Dressed yells. city.
10. .-..-.s..... 10 0 40 10 q -'Su
Lave ewes. 100 ID $50 q 1000 500 q 700
Lambs. fair 20
prime. 100 ID. 1880 1900 1000 q ll.5o
Dressed mutton. 10 ..l3 q lisa nag .l5b7
Dressed lambs. b.. IS q IS rs g .lS
Hog. 100 lb.....I6.20 - 1890 q 1880
Dressed hogs. ba-
con, lb......... .2l7G .2lL .l3Ap .l4's
Mess pork. Dbl. 400 a $3.50 27.0o q 275o
Mess beef. Dbl. 90. 1000 o 5000 1900 q 1880
Lard. Mid West.
ID .............20.l5o q 20.25o l2.I5e g IZ.ooc
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
National Forest Income

Washington, July 2s.-Receipts from
the national forests for the fiscal year
just ended amounted to S3,45O,OOO, an
increase Of 100000 over the previous
year, the Forest Service announced to-
day. Operating costs were estimated
at S4,00OOO0, leaving a budget Of only
Sb50000 on the government for main
tanning the great lumber reserves dur
ing the pas. year.
The increase is attributed chiefly to
n more active timber production and
higher fees charged for grazing.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
$685. 900, against S3,O34,O0O Friday,
S1,O73,OO0 a week ago and $2,53l, 900
a year ago. From January to date,
S562, 2,3ls,OOO, against S6Ol ,094,OOO In
1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
The Labor Problem

One Of the most serious obstacle. 10
maximum production, as has been
pointed out many times. lies in the In
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
- Active Securities -
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations Transactions and prices
Saturday were as follows
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

ern. hennery whites. fine TO fancy. 444t9e
ordinary TO good, iO943c; gathered whites.
ordinary TO fine. 3sG43c; poor TO fair, Si0
37e; Western and Southern. gathered whites
31d 40c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby.
kennery browns, 40d42c; gathered browns
and mixed colors, 34M 3ec.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Sust e n a n c e
= Cereals

Wheat.-The movement Of prices was
governed largely by technical condi-
tions and, as shorts were disposed to
cover, there was a sharp advance, espe-
cially for the July position. Some un-
easiness was felt over the continued
hot weather in the Northwest with a
lack Of rainfall.
Mills have little wheat on hand and
ara said 10 have few orders on their
books. The trade generally is not in
clined to venture far until the uncer-
tainties over the food control situation
are cleared up. Cash wheat was not
being offered here and prices were
again nominal.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

sumers or the American government
or our allies.-Epgineerinq and Min
;,,1 To7J,.l10I
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 share..l
Transactions and pri,es yesterday for the
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Yesterdays Previous Ye
Metals

With a better demand for copper,
prices continue to advance, spot being
quoted from 20 to 291a cents pound
and early August deliveries from 2S to
2SA cents a pound. Lead prices also
display an improving tendency.
Current spot prices for a few of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at, the
corresponding time of last year, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, No. foun-
dry, ton. $500 S2o'|o
Steel billets, Pitts
burgh, TOM. 10000 4l.o
Copper, electrolytic,
ID. ............. ~ W-<S/2 -Ho/2
Tin. lb... .6234 .37I2
Lead. lb........ .103a $50
Spelter (St. Louis),
ID, ..........''' 'Oo/2V '0o7s 'N
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Bonds

Soles 1000 omitted. Open. HIGH. Low Last
s6 beth st IS by n. eslA es4 esh. eal4
&c Elec 6s no W / 1oo34 1oo3z 1Oo34 1oo94
sTr,I;,.o5 +cou .o,.. ror sL,r,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

Corn.-Continued hot. dry weather in the
Southwest and numerous complaints Of crop
damage in that neighborhood brought about
further upturn in the corn market wnere
final prices were &c TO 27sc net higher.
Many believe that too much stress is being
placed on the damage in the Southwest and
maintain that the hot, forcing weather has
been Of more beneft 20 the crop in other
sections than it has caused damage in the
drouth area. Cash corn was strong, and
shorts were good buyers.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil
and

Coffee Futures.-The coffee market was
narrow yesterday. with business confined 20
few covering orders. which advanced prices
at one time 10 points, September showing
most strength. The close was quiet and 2
to points net higher. Outside of an advance
of 3l6d in Rio exchange there was no
change or feature in the Brazilian cables, and
no fresh cost and freight offers were received,
although the previous day offers were some
what frmer
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

Oats.-The market was again firm and
higher, closing with net gains of lac TO
sc. Shorts were the principal buyers, and
offers were small, notwithstanding the con-
tinued reports of large yields. The hot
weather in the Northwest caused some un-
easiness. The local cash market was firmer.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

Cottonseed OIL Futures.-Phe market was
frmer yesterday. closing with net gains Of >
10 20 points The volume OF business was
not large. total sales being 1880 barrels
There was a better demand. however, with
less pressure 10 sell and the market felt the
influence Of the firmness IN lard at Chicago.
where prices were higher on account of the
switchmens strike and reports that the Bel
gium Relief Commission had taken about
5,000,0 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
Orchard and Field

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
(Per toni (Per toni
Timothy. No. I.
large, bales. so. .0o422.5o s24oog
No. / clover mxd is 5oq 1900 lI.o0g le.oo
Rye Straw No. l 1900 1909 14.Oo
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

Note-An sugar markets were closed yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29
City and State
Railway, Other Corporations

? 1000 New York City 4lss 1865 ......to2
New-York tribune., 1917-07-29

Rye.-Market easy.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
~ Y, No. Western.st.9s S1.88 S.1o4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31

as he writhed and squirmed in his
agony, filing his body with bullets,
and singing, as they watched the
gruesCme spectacle, John Browns
Body" In this thrOng Of merry
makers were hundreds of women and
girls, who urged the men and boys
to their deed.
We protest when the Turks drive
some Jews from Palestine and when
the barbaTOus Germans deport some
Belgians. It is not Christian-ike.
But the burning of an American citi-
zen in our own land is civilization.
Now, why did some coIored people
become angry at Clarence Darrow
when he stated that if a God exists
He (GOd) should have got busy and
helped the coIored people long ago?
Inconsistency, thou art a precious
jeweL-Gordon Owens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31

NATURE.-No changes relatively
great and sudden ever take place in
nature as a whole. She is conseTva-
tive and acts defensively against
change and for existing institutions.
She allows, instead of initiates, con-
strUctiveness.
Speaking broadly, there is no in
dependent initiative; it may there
fore be said that all action is reflex.
In other words, causes are but anOth-
er name for effects that, as such, are
traceable to other effects, and thence
back to the cosmos itself. The preS-
ent war, for example, is an effect of
many alleged causes, most Of which
might appear as innocent bystanders
in comparison with that royal shoot
up that is popularity supposed to have
led up to all this butcheTy.
War itself is the symptom of an
acute stage of national congestion,
faulty distribution. It is the culmi-
nation of the anarchy in the econo-
mic methods of the nations engaged
in or at all prepared for it. It is the
sum and the result of the many
small economic competitive wars
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31
THE LAND QUESTION

THE LAND QUESTION.-A. PM,
in 'Unionism VS.. Capitalism seems
to be at sea without a rudder. He
starts in by saying that UniOnism has
a clear case against capitalists, and
goes on to tell about unwholesOme
working conditions and dangerous
machinery. Then in the next line he
says trades Unionism is too often
prejudiced. Prejudiced against
what? Those bad working condi-
tons? In the next line he wants us
to be less radical, and more rational
I always thought one a radical who
knew what the full measure of right
was and demanded the full measure;
and that also makes one rational.
wish to inform A. P. NJ. that I.be-
Ieve everybody is on the level who
wants the full product of his or her
labor.
The writer admits that trades
unions can never reach a full meas
ure of justice without making the
earth the common heritage of all by
means of the revolutionary reform
known by the name Of single tax.
When we take the annual rental
value of land and run our govern
ment from that, and exempt every
thing from taxation that is made by
labor, we can meet the greatest cap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-31

italist on an equal footing, and no
one needs to be afraid. When that
time comes the greatest or smallest
capitalist may be stroked with the
hand, without fear of harm.
The British government allotted
each native head of family in South
Africa with enough land to make a
living on. But the mining companies
employ many natives. One mining
company posted a cut of wages on
certain date. When that date came
every native remained at home and
worked his land. There was no riot
ing, nor any disturbance anywhere,
but there was no one to work the
mine either. The,native's land prov
ed better than a labor union.
When the mining company saw
what it was up against, the old wages
were restored and the men returned
to the mine.
Study the land question and see
how vital it is.-MichaeI Eckert, 1903
Ogden AW
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
Wall Paper
Rugs Paint
HendricksOn's
CONTEST BEGINS SUNDAY

The contest between the Mems Bible
Glasses of the Christian Churches OF
Maysville and Somerset will begin on
Sunday morning. This contest prom
ises to be very interesting as Somer-
set is a wide-awake town and the BIZ
BILE class. probably outnumbers the
Maysville class at present. The stand
ing of the school can be seen from the
attendance on Go-to-Sunday-School
Day, which was considerably over 500
persons. The members Of the Sanitary
Survey Corps, which is at present in
the city, will speak on Sunday morn
ing. Every man in the city is invited
to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
Committeeman Meet
Members Of the Kentucky National
Defense League Of the Ninth Dis.
trlct Hold Session In Mays.
vile Yesterday.

A meeting of the committeeman Of
the various counties of the Ninth Con-
gressional District of the Kentucky
National Defense League was held in
this city yesterday, about twenty Of
the members being present, one-third
Of the total number.
The call for the meeting was issued
by Mr.. George B. Martin, chairman of
the distrct-at-large committee. The
meeting was called to be in the Of
flee of the Chamber of Commerce but
the gentlemen later decided to hold
the meeting in the Central Hotel.
Mr.. Martin, who called the meet
ing, was elected chairman of the meet
ing and Mr.. Fl. c. Curran of this city
as secretary, following the organiza-
ton of the district committees.
The following gentlemen were au-
thorized to draft letter on registra-
ton to be mailed to all of the county
chairmen of the committees of the Ma
tional Defense Council in the Ninth
District: Messrs. W. d. Cochran of
Maysville, Z. c. Means of Ashland and
Chairman Martin. This letter will ex-
plain the registration and urge the
chairmen to aid the sheriffs of their
counties in any possible way.
This committee was also authorized
to prepare similar letter pertaining
to the Liberty Bonds to be sent to the
same men. This letter will follow the
first four days later.
Mr.. r. d. Wilson of Lewis county
reported that preacher in his coun-
Ity had been making speeches against
| the registration and draft On motion
the matter was referred to United
States District Attorney Thomas D.
Slattery for further investigation.
| Secretary Curran was authorized tc
write to each County Judge in the dis.
trict asking him to appoint a canning
expert in his county for the purpose
of aiding the citizens in learning tc
conserve their food and to prepare fol
the winter months.
Other minor matters were discuss
ed.
i The gentlemen present at the meet
ing were: W. A. Byron, Brooksville
H. B. Bryson, Catlettsburg; Edgar II
Phipps, Grayson; ]. f. Pollok, Green
up; Robert Harper, Carlisle; W. A
Patton, Catlettsburg; Ben T. Wright
Sharpsburg; J. T. Lawson, Greenup
E. C. Means, Ashland; w. T. Kenton
Mt Carmel; B. F. Bedford, Cynthiana
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
FILE ARTICLES OF INCOR.
PORATION

Articles of incorporation were filed
with County Clerk J. ]. Owens yester-
day of the Minerva Teacherage Stock
Co. by Messrs. William B. Smoot, Wal
ter Worthington, Robert N. Brooks, w.
d. Snyder and ]. A. Caldwell This is
a company organized for the purpose
of the erection and maintenance of a
residence to be used as a home by the
the principal of the Minerva High
School, and therefore in the interest of
education. The amount of capital
stock is $780, the highest amount of
Indebtedness being $500. The capital
stock Is divided into shares of $25
each. the following being the stock
holders: Messrs. Edward Robertson,
W. B. Smoot, ]. A. Caldwell, Glenn b.
Smoot, w. A. Smoot, Allen Robertson,
e. f. Boyd. Jr., Walter Worthington
W d. Snyder, Harry Smoot, b. o. Pick
EFT, Thomas Slack, Il. N. Brooks, Al
bert Snyder, and s. f Reed.
The officers of the concern will con-
sist Of board of five directors elect.
ed annually on the second Saturday in
September by the stockholders. The
incorporators shall serve as the board
oOf directors until the election. Mr
W. u. smoot has been elected as presi'
dent and Mr.. J. A. Caldwell as secre'
tary-trensurer to serve until the regu'
lar election. The company will begin
business today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01

James |. Hollan, Hazel Green; II. D..
Wilson, Vanceburg; W. ]. Osborne,
Mt. Ollvet; George b. Martin, Catletts-
burg; Messrs. II. c. Curran, W. d..
Cochran and Clarence Mathews of
Maysville.
A resolution was passed on the
death Of Mr.. John E. Bouldin of the
county, who died on Tuesday. Mr..
Bouldin was a member of the COM
mittee from this county. Several
names were recommended as his sue
cessor but none were chosen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
GOES TO NEW ORLEANS

Mr.. John Janvier, former editor of
the Ledger, left yesterday afternoon
for New Orleans, La, where he will
locate permanently. Mr.. Janvier made
his home in the Mardi Gras City be.
fore coming to Maysville. His family
will join him about the first of August
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
FOR SALE-TAkE A LOOK

will sell at public auction on
MONDAY, JUNE 4, AT p. NJ.
five pieces of Poplar street property In
Fifth Ward.
1903 to 800 on West side of street !;
$40 on East side.
Two five-room; two siX-room, one
cight-room house. Bath, gas, sewer
All above high water. H. c. Hawkins
Auctioneer, will make you easy terms
on day OF sale.
25-29-1 H. B. WOOD.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
CALLED HOME

Mr.. H. c. Grimsley, secretary-man-
ager of the Maysville Chamber of
Commerce, was called to his home in
Griffin, Ca, on account of the serious
illness of his mother. Mr.. Grimsley
will return in few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01

People who are always constipated
which brings on headaches, sallow
color, foul breath, poor appetite should
not delay minute, but take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea now. You
will wonder at its results. 35c. j. J.
Wood & Son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
BABY BURIED

The infant child of Fannie Malone,
which died in its mothers arms We'd
nesday morning, while being taken to
the hospital, was buried yesterday
morning The child was one Of the
smallest ever seen in the local NOR
que, weighing only pound and a
hall.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
ELECTION OF TEACHERS
Held by the Board Of Education Re
suits In No Changes Being Made
In Any Branch Of the
School System.

The Board OF Education or the Mays
vile Public Schools held its regular
monthly meeting in the High School
building last evening at 1880 o'clock.
All members were present except
Messrs. Russell, Clark and Cochran.
Reports from the Superintendent
and Truant officer were received and
ordered filed.
A report from the committee upon
examinations was read and received
The committee reported a teachers S
examination held on Saturday, May s.
Misses Fannie Worthington, Minnie
Crawford and Minnie Riddle receiv-
ing second class certificates and
Misses Frances Strawder, Mary B
Whaley and Allie Young, all colored
receiving third class certificates.
The resignation of Prof. Sluss OF
Covington as a member of the ex'
amining board was received and ac.
cepted. Prof Cox, the successor tc
Mr.. Sluss in the Covington schools was
elected to fill the vacancy.
A report from the finance commit
tee was received. The committee re-
ported the estimated receipts for the
year of 1918 as $S,4OS with esti
mated expenses as $34,634, $25,634 be
ing asked from the city.
The election of teachers was theI
proceeded into. Every teacher in thu
city was elected, the first time thi'
had been done according to the mem
bers of the board who have servet
from IL to Is years. Barring resigna
ton the following will be the teacher
of the school for the following year:
High School
c. S. Dale, Principal; Lewis B. Duke
Mathematics and Athletics; Beals f
L. French, Science; Miss Florenc
Shaw, English; Miss Rosine. Dickman
History; Miss Marjorie Kelley, Ger
man; Miss Elsie B. Heller, Latin
Miss Frances Geisel, Domestic Sci
ence; Miss Elizabeth Williams, Super
visor of Music; W. NJ. Jones. CONNER
cial Department.
Center Graded School
Mrs. Anna Ball. Miss Sue Settle
Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Haiti
Gray, Miss Bessie Martin.
Forest Avenue School
H. c. Barnes, Principal; W. T. Bel
ry, Miss Ethel Hart, Miss Leila Ora!
Miss Katie Bauer, Miss Genev
Pierce.
First District School
Mrs. M. d. Marsh, Principal; Mis-
Emma DeBold, Miss Virginia Hur,
Miss Estella Nash.
Sixth Ward
Miss Mary Robert Lloyd, Principa
Miss Jennie Hart.
COLORED SCHOOLS
High School Building
w. H. Humphrey, Principal; A.
Travis, Mary Whaley, Frances Straw
der.
Sixth Ward School
Allie Young, Mrs. ]. E. d. Woodi
Superintendent Domestic Science al
Music, Colored School.
The summer school for the gra,
pupils was ordered continued duriI
the months of June, July and Angus
Prof. W. T. Berry having charge.
Other matters of minor importan
were discussed to some length CO
cerning the discipline of the schoo
rules and regulations, commenceme
week, etc.
The next meeting of the Board W
be held Wednesday, June 13.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01

Partisan Ivory Toilet and Manicure
Sets, Ivory Clocks, Jewel Cases, Mani
cure pieces, Sterling Silver Toilet and
Manicure Sets, all go to make accept
able presents for the graduates. No
charge for engraving and enameling
Ivory or Silver.
MURPHY, The Jeweler
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01

Mrs. l.. NJ. Cavendish loft yesterday
afternoon for Huntington. W. Va, call
Cd thsre on account Of the illness Of
hsr mother.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01

Handsome line of Diamonds, Gold
Watches, jewellery, all suitable for the
graduates. Call and see them.
MURPHY, The Jeweler.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01

McAdoo that would cheerful do
people Of this community would do the
block the bonds take
your We make charge for services
you nothing will be dated July 1917 and bear
Of Take full share When
help yourself Don't delay Come In and SEQ US
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01

Stripper Girls Wanted. Apply to e.
A. Robinson Cigar Co. 30-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01

COltOns King Flour, made in the
most sanitary mill in the state Of Ohio,
$3.50 per barrel. GABLE BROS. If
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01

The Maysville Model Creamery is
paying 43c pound for butterfat this
week. off
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
FOR SALE OR RENT

Double frame house OF 11-rooms at
S1S Limestone street. Phone 48S. 1w
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-01
LIBERTYLOAN

Washington, D. c.. May 8, 1917.
First Standard Bank Trust Co.
Maysvtlle, Ky.
Government will receive subscription until
June 18th for Two Billion Dollars Three and
One-Half per cent. liberty loan you
render invaluable service to your country by
receiving subscri ptions and cooperating wi tn
Federal Reserve Bank your District Will
you kindly do this and telegraph me Government
expense soon as practical rough estimate
amount of bonds you think Will be subscribed
by you and your ustomers. W. G. McADOO,
Secretary of the Treasury
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

A dance was given Wednes-
day evening for benefit of the
Red Cross Society at the beauti.
ful country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Wilson. Mr.. G. P.
Roberts donated the music which
was DOdson from Evansville.
The amount taken in for the
Red Cross was $3.50.
Sandwiches and coffee were
served for refreshments.
Those who danced were Miss.
es frances Blue, Nell Clifton,
Mamie Rochester, Linda jenkins
Virginia Blue and Kittie Gray,
Mesdames W. 0. Tucker, J
W. Wilson and Greed Taylor
Messrs Ray Flanary, Arnold
Driskell, Albert Shelby, Bot
Grutfey OF Owensboro, Nirgi
rhrelke.d, Bob Cook, Greed Tay
lor, W. O. Tucker and J. W
Wilson,