davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
M'LEAN IS NOW
STATE CHAMPION
Detroit Boy Takes 100-Mile
Motorcycle Race From Ii
Rival Speeders

Archie Mclean, of Detroit. Sunday
won the Michigan state motorcycle
championship when he won the 100
mile race on the state fair track
when he beat IA rival speed demons.
He also won the 10-mile race, and
In the big event, the century run.
he took all the prize money, as he
led az The %. 30 ard 75-mile posts
i00-mile Michigan state champion
ship Archie Mclean. Detroit. Indian.
Erst. Don klark. Detroit. Harlcy-Da-
wilson second ~ kamp. chicago.
ENcci-ior, third Time. 5430 ia
Wa. poughortv. Bertram. Eean. Grain
.--f. hfrt-Urnntf, Tfaub. KctCham. No-
3 cy Kirk and Mcdonald also started.
lo-mile event Archie Mclean. Ne
tfoit Indian. first. Henry poughcrtv.
Detroit, indian second Time 20 Is.
klark. havis. Mcdonald. Bowers. Yo-
hey and MRcComber also started
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

Detroit Thursday Friday and Satur-
les. O. this week Gov Sleeper. the
Michigan war preparedness board.
Gnf the Michigan Manufacturers
asso-iation are WORKING together in
making arranrcm ntr for the enter.
tainneni of The distinguished visit.
ore
The purpose of The mission is N
inform manufacturers and labor or.
CARNATIONS ~ methods that have
been employed In england 10 obtain
a maximum OF industrial efficiency
under war conditions The tour OF
mo states Is under the auspices OF
The National Defense council
The personnel Of the mission Is
as follows Sir stephen Kent, X.
g. b., member OF the council OF the
ministry, and or the labor supply
department. II w Jarrod. deputy
assistant secretary OF the labor reg
ulgtion department; II Baltic. chief
acting dilution officer OF the labor
supply department Cyril Asquith.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
MAYOR URGES
REFORM PLANS
Asks Voters To Register APP
prOval In Special Election
Next Month

Mayor Marx has been known 20
favor smaller common council
and some OF the other charter
amendments and proposals upon
which the electors will vote on Nov.
s. In all OF the questions 10 be
voted on, however. he Is greatly IN.
: terested and Is eagee TO see a large
vote cast that whatever the result
IL will fairly represent the will OF
the majority To that end he will
issue series OF statements dc.
signed 20 stir up interest The first
OF these statements issued sunday,
follows
In many respects The election
Tueadny Nov. o. Will DO the most
important IN tho City's history, set
there u.s. danger Indifference may give
good government la Detroit set
back
The civic organizations, the news
papers and those officials who desire
increased efficiency IN tho manage
ment ~ public affairs cannot achieve
this result alone II VIII require tho
presence % every good citizen az the
polls on election day and u Is Ia the
hope 90 nrousing the voters ~ this
city 20 realization 90 conditions fac
INK them that I have decided 80 is
suc between this date and election
day brief statements concerning the
proportions 10 be submitted.
let "a. citizens ~ Detroit who
Wish 10 see better ana more econom-
ical government remember that the
forces opposing reform viii be we'll
organized On election day. Already
there Is evidence OF much misropre-
sentatiOn. and In subsequent state
rents I plan 20 refute these unfair
arguments against tho amendments
Let the voters Of Detroit recall tho
situation ina New York n few weeks
ago where Indifference of good citi-
zens cost a mayor. who Is generally
regarded a. having given the city
nrst class administra ton. the nom-
nation which he sought.
All we'll meaning citizens arc nat
urally absorbed IN Americas sue
cess in the war and IN the activities
connected with H.. hut do not let the
war cause you 20 neglect your other
duties
Make II your business 70 60 70
the polls
Watch tho newspapers for inforun-
ton concerning the amendments
Let there bc no civic siHckors In
Detroit on Tuesday November s.
OSCAR II MAftN
Mayor
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
WINDER FUNERAL
SET FOR TUESDAY

Funeral service for Daniel Cory
Nindor. who died Friday. after a
brief Illness IN his home. az No 394
Finewood ave viii be held Tuesday
afternoon M o'clock. with inter
ment in Wo9dmorc cemetery. The
srryio". viii be under the auspices
81 Damaecls commandery, No. A.,
Knichts TcmD'ar.
Mr. Nindcr was one OF the old.
ost printers in Detroit. He came
here from Toronto. ont. where he
was born "a years ago. and engaged
in the printing business at the age
OF L.. A. the time OF his death he
was tho head az the Winder Print.
ing company one NJ the city's larg-
est plants His leisure time was de
voted TO the cultivation OF flowers
and birds He was one OF the most
active members OF the Audubon so.
cicty lie was q member OF orr.
entail lodge. King cyrus chapter.
Monroe Council. Damascus com.
mandery, Moslcm temple. the De
troit Yacht club and the Vortex
club.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
NO CONTEST FOR
CHARTER BOARD;
NINE NOMINATED

Only nine candidates had filed
their petitions for the charter re-
vision commission when the Office
of the city clerk closed on Saturday
night. when all petitions had TO be
filed. These nine will naturally all
be elected as the commission is TO
consist OF nine Their names will
appear on the ballot In this order.
Shcrmon ID. Calender. Eugene 5.
GARRISON. DIVE p. Dunield. Lee e
Joslyn. Paul II King. John c.
Nagel. William A. Petzold. Edward
A. Van Husan and Richard NJ. Wat
son.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

senator arose 90 standing position
and received Tho fuil charge IA his
baCh
senator Hustng called 10 his
brother 90 shoot Just then he arose
In his boat and received thc fi
charge from Gustav's gun ia bis
back He fell back IN the boat.
The brother roped quickly along
side and towcd Tie boat Jo shore.
Friends were summoned and tho
senator carried - the Blackburn
farm house Physicians found hts
condition serious. Friends and ra-
aGvcs were notified b. Wire. lie
sank steadily until death came.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
LOCALS ALL WIN
SATURDAYCAMES
Detroit Schools Not So Lucky
In Their t-Of-TOwn
- OUtpgtg

In every football game played in
Detroit on Saturday, the locals had
easy victories. OF course the big
game Of the day was that between
the army and navy on Navin field
which the army won after a hard
battle, TO 0 Detroit and Mich.
gan were well represented on both
teams The University of Detroit
had an Unexpectedly easy victory
over tho strong Kalamazoo college
Central high took Scott high OF To-
ledo into camp. while Northeast IN
high beat Wyandotte. and North
western high fairly smothered the
Michigan school for the Deaf. Fol
lowing are the scores for the most
important local and state games
played on Saturday:
IocaI
Camp Custer officers :. L. g. Naval
Training station 0.
q 90 Detroit IS. Kalamazoo Col
central High 20 scott High Of To-
Northeastern High u. wyandotte7
North western High Sc. Michigan
School for Dear 0.
state
Michigan a. NJ A q O.
Windsor High SO. Mt Clemens 0.
Saginaw high 81. Owosso o.
Arthur Hill u. Alma High a.
Ann Arbor High 7. Albion High o.
Lansing SO. Ray city Eastern O.
Notrc Dame shman SO. Kala-
mazOo 0.
Grand Rapids Union 40. Muskegon
!.
Manistee I'll. Hart High O.
Pontiac 7. Northern o.
Toledo Waite 2, Detroit Western o
Battle Creek High 90 Athens 0.
Monroe High II. Detroit Eastern :.
Flint Central 30. Bay city Western 0.
Coidwater High 20. Quincy ,.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

director OF artihcers ALLEGATION OF
the labor supply department.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
SISTER ALEXIS
TAKEN BY DEATH

Following an illness OF 10 months.
Sister Alexis. senior nun In Provi-
dence hospital. died. Saturday aft
ernoOn. OF nervous breakdown.
Funeral services were held AZ .
o'clock Monday morning In the hos
pital. with interment in BIT. Elliott
cemetery.
Sister Alexis was so years old and
until her recent illness had super
vised a ward OF so patients and had
active charge OF the hospital phar-
macy. She was one OF the most
energetic workers in building Provi-
dence hospital in 1910. She entered
the Sisters OF Charity in Boston IN
1887. and came to Detroit 20 years
ago after serving several years In
Milwaukee.
PTintiDR-the plain neat kfnd--tnat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

}y Midnight
Wednesday Sept: Z!
Up to midnight September 18th, dur
ing a period of 81 months, we sold and
delivered to tire dealers more United
States Tires than we sold to dealers
during the entire II months of 1916.
This phenomenal sales increase was made
Notwithstanding our epoch-making sales increases
of 1916 over 1915.
These record-breaking sales increases of 1917
over 1916 and our record-brealking sales in
creases of 1916 over 1915 definitely and finally
prove three facts
l. The supremacy of United States Tires
2. The fact that the vast army OF automomobie
owners who used United States Tires in 1916
are using them in 1917 on the sheer merit of
their experience
3. The fact that another vast army of automobile
owners have been won over to the OF
United States Tires in 1917 on the sheer SUI
periority of our tires over other tires that
they have tried
AE}iSsyss sssss Omitted States Tires
ses, ssss IT. s$zS$zS.4y~2s Are Good Tires
%s'sS GaS@zSN Nobby Royalcorf Plain
Dealer
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
Gun SHOT KILLS
Sen. HUSTINC
Wisconsin Scion Is Accidentally
Slain BY His
Brother

WIS, Oct p IT,
PAU O. Husung, acci-
dentSIy wounded az Rush lake
while hunting with hts brother Gus
fave. died at 1O:45 Sunday night.
The tragedy occurred az 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon Senator Husting
was in a boat ahead 81 his brother
hunting ducks A flock appeared
The senator called TO his brother
TO shoot Just as he did so the
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22
AND
ROSES IN TIE

The Roses and tho Brickla,ers
played a tire game OF Soccer In the
State league contest on Northwest.
crn field Sunday afternoon. The
scored in tho FIRST half
and the Roses Ia the second. The
game was pronounced the fastest
and best seen here this season. The
result leaves three teams tied fof
drst place. They are the Corinth-
ians. Roses and Bricklayers.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

The supreme court of the United
States will take two weeks recess
today 10 prepare opinions in cases
which have been argued since the
opening OF the term
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

Y. VI. G. a. war work will be dis
cussed by the Ohio State organiza.
ton AZ rs annual conference today
AZ Columbus
The Detroit times., 1917-10-22

The annual Mississippi State fair
Is 20 be opened az Jackson today
and will continue thru the week
The Jasper news., 1917-03-01
TELLS EXPERIENCE
FOR OTHERS GOOD
Aged Woman Hopes Many will
Follow her Advice and
Take Ianlac.

Hannibal, Mo. February 2S,
1917. "Tanlac has made life a
pleasure for ME end | want :" 'ell
others about it." Mrs. Mary Firz-
patrick, 10, \ we'll known and high
ly respected Hannibal woman of
1921 ElV street, said recently, in
telling of the remarkable benefits
she gained from the Master Medi-
cine.
Yes sir, feel better since TAX
ing Tanlac, than | have for years"
she continued For the last ten
years | have suffered from stom.
ach trouble, indigestion bothering
me. | would almost die if l ate
much of anything. Gas would
form in my stomach and it seemed
that everything ate hurt me
My kidneys, also, we're out Of
shape and caused severe pains in
my back. l tried different RENE
dies, hoping to gain relief, but
nothing ever helped me to any ex-
tent until l found Tanlac.
II read an account in the news
paper in which R. ]. Sauder re-
commended Tanlac to be great
medicine and | bought a bottle.
This preparation has placed my
stomach in fine condition. | can
eat cabbage. onions, or anything
else in fact, and never suffer from
indigestion that formerly bothered
me. My kidneys are in better
shape. I sleep soundly all night
now, and get up in the mornings
feeling fine.
II think Tanlac is the greatest
medicine ever sold, for without a
doubt, it has made me feel like a
new person.
Tanlac is now being spe cially in
troduced and explained in Jasper
at II. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1917-03-01
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE conner.

Mrs. Horace Bunnell from fear FL
dorado spent Tuesday night with Harry
Bunnell and wife.
Mrs. Jack Bell visited Sunday with
VIM. Thompson and wife. Mrs. Heck
man and daughter Katie and Mrs.
Mari spent the afternoon there.
d. w. Teeter and wife visited Mrs.
Kaufman Sunday afternoon.
Frank Killy and wife spent Tuesday
night at J. f. Hull's.
Mr.. McCune and wife of Jasper call
ed at DR.. Norton's Saturday evening.
Miss Floy Brown spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Buzzard.
S. II. Mitchell and wife called Mt Lam
don Dayringer's Monday evening.
Mr.. Campbell and son Fred moved
to the Garrett place Tuesday.
Several from here attended the mu-
steal at Andrews Thursday night. All
report fine time.
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner and mother, Mrs.
Owen, visited at Ed Calvert's Wednes-
day.
J. L. Hull, William and Jake Kader-
ly were Carthage visitors Monday
night.
Mr.. Courtney and Homer Stockdale
were callers at H. f. Coiners Tuesday.
Marshal Smith and family spent
Wednesday at Landon Dayringer's.
Mrs. Resh visited with Mrs. Halter
man several days last week.
Mr.. Hart spent Friday afternoon with
Adam Malone.
Mrs. killy visited with Mrs. Hull
Saturday.
Mrs. Hoaace Bunnell called on Mrs.
Hickman Tuesday evening,
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman
spent Sunday afternoon with Rena
Halle.
Mrs. II. Beall and Misses Pauline
and Olga Ely called at the Kaufman
home Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Killy spent Thursday with
Mrs. J. f. Hull.
Harry Bunnell and Fred Campbell
called on Mr.. Hickman Sunday.
Mr.. Mikesell, VIM. Kaderly and son
Bert spent Sunday at J. T.. HuIl's.
E. d. Owen spent Sunday at II. f..
Coiner's.
Mines. Norton and Malone called on
Miss Kaufman and mother Wednes-
day.
Misses leila and Essie Wright visit
ed their sisters, Mines. Brown and Ma
lone, from Thursday until Sunday
evening. They spent Friday night
with their father, Chas. Wright.
Adam Malone called on VIM.
Thompson Friday morning.
Mrs. Halterman called on Mrs. Nor
ton Wednesday evening.
Miss floy Brown spent Wednesday
night with her brother Hurley and
wife
John Armstrong and wife, Drew
Sharp and wife, Mrs. 5. +. King and
Mrs. II. +. Coiner were among the
callers at the Dayringer home last
week. Little Daniel Dayringer is no
better at this writing.
Chas. and Roy Avery and Jim Box
were callers at ii. f.. Coiner's Monday
Fred Campbell called at Harry Bun.
nell's Thursday.
\ crowd ofneighbors gathered at the
Norton home Sunday afternoon and
evening and enjoyed some very good
music furnished by MesSrs. j. L. Hull
Chas. Andrews, Arch Bryant, c. NJ
Mix ese!l, H. +. Coiner and Miss Ocie
Andrews. DR.. Norton furnished some
excellent pieces on the player piano
and Mr.. Bryant some fine ones on the
graphophone.
A.Is. Horace Bunnell visited severa
days last week with her mother, Mrs
l;yan, and sister, Mrs. ella Dennison
of the Nashville neighborhood.
Arch Bryant spent Sunday night q
II. A. Norton's.
Mrs. Bunnell spent Monday after
noon with Myrtle Coirer.
The sick in this neighborhood are al
improving.
The Jasper news., 1917-03-01
Member Ozark Press A Association
LEBANON.
Miss ZOAH ANDREWS.

Pete Lang and wife of Wentworth
visited few days last week at her ia
theirs, J. n. earns.
neighborhood last week. Frank
Thacker and family moved to Jasper,
Claude Mcconnell moved to the Thack-
er farm and Bud Beatty to the place
vacated by Mcconnell.
Mrs. Virgil Dinwiddie returned Sun
day from Greenfield where she spent
the last week with a sister, who has
been very sick but was better when
she left.
Ioah Andrews spent Saturday night
with her cousins, Clarence Brown and
wife of Jasper.
There was quite an excitement in
the Mount Carmel neighborhood Sun
day evening. The Mount Carmel
church burnt down, the fire catching
from the gasoline lighting system.
Little Ruby Law is right sick.
C. S. Andrews and daughter Ocie
spent Sunday afternoon at Dr. Norton's
of Blue Star.
. Geo. earns and wife visited Sunday
at Gilbert Ketner's.
Orville Andrews came down from
Adrian Thursday and spent the even
ing Mt home. He returned Friday
morning.
Grandma Stansberry visited last
week at Jack -tansberry's.
Many friends and neighbors gath
cred at c. =. Andrews Thursday night
and enjoyed music, Mr.. Bryant was
there nnd helped with several different
musical instruments. The evening
was enjoyed by ali.
Hugh Phillips and wife and Ray
mond Rice OF Jasper spent Saturday
night at j. w. Phillips.
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman
spent Sunday afternoon with Rena
Halle.
Miss Zoah Andrews returned to Kan
sas City Monday morning after two
weeks visit at home.
Miss Beulah StanSberry visited last
week with her Grandpa Weston OF Jas.
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forman of Jasper spent
Sunday at Geo. Haile's.
less Milernnd family visited Sunday
at G. G. Batey's of Mount Carmel.
Rena Halle spent Saturday afternoon
at Will Lyman's.
Miss Ocie Andrews visited Saturday
night and Sunday morning at hel
aunt's, Mrs. j. w. Brown of Jasper.
Mrs. Sam Davis and daughter Paul.
in spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs
Grant Miller, who has been very sick.
Several of the young folks of the
neighborhood attended the meeting at
Forest Grove Sunday evening.
Hugh Phillips and wife spent Sun.
day evening at J. w. Phillips.
Mrs. Tom Miller of Jasper is visiting
this week at her mothers, Mrs. C. T.
Woodrow.
Hugh Phillips and wife visited Sun,
day at Mrs. Swank's Of Jasper.
c. T. Woodrow and wife visited Sun,
day at their daughters, Mrs. Norris
Crumm and family.
Glenn Roper and wife and brother
George Roper Of Spring River visited
Sunday at their sisters, Mrs. J. w
Phillips and family.
Charley Rumsey of California is
visiting j. c. Law and family.
Sam Phillips of Carthage is visiting
with home folks.
Rena Halle is staying at Aller
Buergc's.
]. w. Phillips and wife are staying
with his parents, who are very sick.
The pic supper ut Farmers UniOr
was attended by m immense Grove
and prooeh . success both socially ant
financially.
The Jasper news., 1917-03-01
Walt DoddShips Spotted Hogs

Walter Dold is about the busiest pig
merchant in this neck of the woods.
It's getting so that when the boys at
the depot hear pig squeal they say
Here comes Dodd with more pigs"
Mr.. Dodd shipped Is head of spotted
Poland Chinas during January and %
during February, the stock going to
10 different states.
The Jasper news., 1917-03-01

We have it from an eye witness
that Dave Holmes shot four times
into a flock of geese the other day
and didn't get feather. Mr.
Holmes, we understand, is secreta-
ry treasurer of the Jasper Gun
Club.
w. H. Ward ann wife returned
yesterday from Florida where they
spent the past two months.
J ]. White and family moved to
Carthage this week.
Get your incubator oil at our
store. Government test. D.
Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1917-03-01
Washington's Birthday Celebra-
tons

Miss Butler of Carthage, teacher of
Shapley School, with her pupils and
other friends and neighbors, met at the
Shapley home the evening of the 22d.
A good program was well rendered,
after which games and music were en-
joyed until rather az late hour, when re-
freshments were served. All returned
to their respective homes light of heart
expressing desire to meet again with
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapley. A Friend.
The Jasper news., 1917-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, living
east of town, entertained a number Of
friends Thursday evening in honor of
Washington's birthday. The hous
was decorated appropriate TO the oc
casion.
The evening was spent at rock and a
historical contest. Mrs. Oscsr Follmer
winning the prize, which was framed
picture of Washington.
The hostess was assisted in the serv-
ing of dainty refreshments by Mrs.
Elmer Foster.
The guests were:
Messrs and Mesdames Carl Ballard,
Oscar Follmer,4 Frank Isenmann,
Elmer Foster, Len Keener, Clarence
Keith, Ross Mcconnell, Lester Nc.
Connell, Herschel Radford, Charley
Thomas, Fred Earl 1.onnie Streckel
and Messrs. Dan and Will Mayors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
COAL FAMINE AVERTED.

Lancaster as well az all the surround
ing country has almost been in the
throes Of a coal famine. Never be-
fore in the history of the community
has there been such scarcity Of fuel
and 80 great a demand for it and but
for the wise discretion Of the dealers in
apportioning out the supply there would
have b'en great suffering. They tell
us now that the mines will be able to
supply what is needed though of course
everyone Is asked to conserve in this as
well rs in the food line.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
VOGEL'S MINSTREL HERE
NEXT MONDAY night

The announcement that Vogel's ia
nous MINISTRIES will appear at the Lam
caster Opera House next Monday night
brings gladness to the hearts of every
one in the community for when he was
here about year ago the people were
delighted with his entertainment.
This show next Monday night prom
ises to surpass anything heretofore
offered and we predict crowded house
Engage your reserve seat early for the
standing room 1nly" sign will be up
before the show has fairly started.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
COURT day news.

Not very large crowd attended
court here last Monday and while a
number of mules We're offered, only a
few sales were made but some PLAN
horses changed hands at prices ranging
from 1925 to Sl75. Ed Bourne sold a
team to Will Cook for $425 and bought
Young team of Center Brothers for
1870. Mike Rogers sold a nice team of
mules TO Monte Fox for $3.50 Wills
Rogers sold one mule to John Ruble
for $3.50 and nice horse to Clay
Cloemen for $l45, horse he had just
bought Of Jim Guynn for sl25. Mr..
Rogers also bought nice mare of Mr..
Green Morgan for $500 that looked like
a bargain. Very few cattle on the mar
ket.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28

Hoover says dogs have been consider
ed the friend of man and yet they are
tearing the clothes off of his back. be-
cause farmers fear to raise sheep on
account Of dogs. Five thousand far
mers were recently asked why they had
ceased to raise sheep, all but eighteen
gave as their reason 1.-THE fear Of dogs"
With wool and food famine staring
US in the face. how can a person con-
slider themselves patriotic who own
dogs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
fine Boy.

A card from Mr. Hughes Aldridge.
who now lives at Paris Crossing. Ind
announces the arrival Of M eight pound
boy that has been christeupd John Ed
ward. Hughes says that he is the
proudest daddy what is. His card also
shows the picture of one of his fine
Hampshire hogs and the way he seems
to be admiring H. we believe he is al
most as proud Of the hog rs he is Of his
boy baby.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28

Rev. Horace Kingsbury of Louisville.
State Sup't of Christian Bible Schools.
will preach the c. W b. NJ. sermon at
the Lancaster Christian church. Sunday
morning at II a. m, Dec. ,. Mr.
Kingsbury will also hold a County Bib
lie School Conference Sunday afternoon
at 2. 80. at the Christian church. to
winch all officers. teachers and work
ers in Christian Bible Schools in Gar
rard county are urged to attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
ESCAPED PRISONER
CAPTURED

Ben Mcberly who escaped from Jail
last Thursday evening by removing the
brick from beneath the window. was
captured by A. B. Riddle in Rockcastle
county last Sunday and returned to
Jailer Ross the same evening. Mr..
Riddle will receive the reward of $50.
offered by the state for the capture of
Moberly, If he is convicted or horse
stealing with which he is charged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-28
TO The MEMBERS
OF The Local Red Cross Chapter.

The Garrard County Agriculture Fair
which is to be the first ever held in the
county, will take place at the Rex
Theater building next Saturday. Lab
eral premiums have been offered and
all exhibits are to be turned over to the
local Red Cross chapter after the show
ana are to be sold and the money used
by this worthy organization. This
ought % appeal to every one Of the
954 members Of the chapter and instill
in their hearts that it is every MEM
beers duty to bring and exhibit to this
fair. This will not only help boost the
Red Cross. but it will help boost YOUR
county, your farm. and your ability to
raise Just little better product than
your neighbor. Bring in your exhibits
Friday and lend your presence to the
fair the following day.