davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
WOMEN TO ATTEND
COUNCIL $
MEETING At ARM0RY
COUNTY GATHERING CALLED
FOR ARMoRY TUESDAY AFTER.
NooN-MRS. oPDYkE, OF CHI.
CAGo, TO BE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER.

A mammouth mass meeting of wo-
men will be held at the armory next
/ Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 when Mrs.
Russell Opdyke, of Chicago, organizer
and worker for the National Coun-
Gil of Defense will deliver an address
taking for her subject. How the Wo.
men by Registering can Help Win the
War"
Women from La Sale, Peru, Mar
seilles, Streator, Utica and Seneca,
have been invited to attend this meet.
ing. This meeting is the big prepari-
tory step in the registration drive to
be held in this city next month, and
public invitation has been extended
to all women of the county urging
them to be present at this meeting.
The Ottawa Woman's club is financ
ing this movement to bring Mrs.
Opdyke here and are standing respon.
sible for all expences that are incurred
by it, Mrs. Opdyke conducted school
of instruction for registrars in this
city early in September. and all the
ladies that were fortunate enough to
be present at this school we're very
favorably impressed with her lat that
time. She has been conducting class.
es in the work of registering the wo.
men and speaking on the necessity of
such work since the National Coun.
Gil of Defense was organized early
in the spring. Mrs. Opdyke is very
charming woman. simple, direct and
sincere and carries forceful message
with her whenever she speaks. The
National Council of Defense is really
the only womans organization that
has ever been organized and official.
ly recognized by the House OF Repre-.
sentatives
Although there Is no law making
registration of women compulsory in
Illinois as in New York, Gov. Lowden
has given this organization his stamp
of approval and asked all women in
the state to register.
The social committee OF the Won.
ans Club, Mrs NJ N. Armstrong, Mrs.
w. F. Blue, Mrs. Il. r Palmer, Miss
Fanny Green and Mrs. Il. J. Kelly,
will act as hostesses at the meeting
Tuesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
NJ. {. CONFERENCE IN
DEMAND FOR PROBE
CHARGES
FORMER OTTAWA PASTOR IS
THREATENED WITH EXPULSION
AS THE RESULT OF EXPOSURE
MADE AT BELvlDERE MEETING.


First intimation that Rev. T.. f. Me
Kay. former pastor of the First M. E.
church in Ottawa, was under cloud,
came in an account carried this morn
ing In the Chicago Tribune of the con,
ference meeting at Belvidere Rev.
Mckay is well known in this city,
where he occupied pulpits for almost
five years, He left here about ten
years ago. The Belvidere story i'm
plies thru veied sentences that the
ex-Ottawa clergyman has violated
some rules that require drastic action
by the conference,
The Tribune says
"A shadow was thrown across the
path of the Rock River conference to-
day by the demand for the appoint
ment of a committee of investigation
in the case of the Rev f. +. Mckay, a
supernumerary member Of the con
ference living in Los Angeles, Cal
formerly pastor Of the Trinity church
and Diversey Boulevard and other
prominent churches within the bounds
of the conference.
DR.. Mckay was not present. neih her
were his accusers, and hope was ex-
pressed that an investigation would
clear up the rumors which were in
circulation.
We believe, said the Rev. A. r.
Horn, chairman of the committee on
conference relations having the mat
ter in hand, that DR. Mckay is en-
titled to an investigation of all impli-
cation of wrongdoing
Postponement Likely.
"Dr. Horn said it was not probable
the case would be disposed of at this
conference, but would pass over into
next year. He declined to state the
nature Of the charges against DR.
Mckay, Dr. Mckay had asked for a
continuance of the relation of super
numerary minister, and the confer
ence early in the day voted to gran,
his request. Later the action was
reconsidered and a request was made
for the appointment of committee
of inquiry The appointment of such
committee, it was explained, does
not imply guilt or even formal charges
but is the appointment of committee
to find out whether there is anything
making il necessary to proceed to
trial"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
OTTAWA MAS0NS
AT DIXON TO SEE
GOVERNOR KNIGHTED

Ottawa Masons, nearly fifty strong,
went to Dixon this afternoon where
they will see Governor Frank O. Low.
den given the Knights Templar degree
at a special conclave of the Dixon or.
der tonight.
The Ottawans travelled in autos and
will help to make up party of sew
eral hundred who will 20 from all
parts of the state to see the states
chief executive knighted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
ENTHUSIASM AB0UMOS
! AT GATHERING OF
BOOSTERS
CALL MASS MEERNG
PUBLIC WILL BE INVITED TO
HIGH SCHOOL SESSION FRIDAY
EVENING WHEN EVERYBODY
WILL BE CALLED UPON TO
HELP CAUSE.
CALL TO DOtlARS.

The committee in charge Of the
new Liberty Bond campaign an
nounces that a meeting will be
held at the high school next Fri
day night A prominent speaker
sent by Mr.. Rushton, Of the Fed.
eral Reserve will address the meet
ing. There will be music provided.
At this meeting no subscriptions
will be asked, but the speaker will
inform the audience fully as to the
situation in regard to the loan.
The committee request that
where possible. no entertainments
be given on that evening which
might interfere with the success
Of the Liberty Loan meeting.
CLARENCE GRiGGS
Chairman.
JAMES r. FARRELL,
Secretary
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
COUNTY v. c. T.U. TO
MEET HERE TUESDAY
CONVENTION WILL OPEN At THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-DELEGATEs COMING FROM
ALL SECTIONS OF COUNTY.

The La Sale County w. c. r. U.
convention will be held in this city
next Tuesday, ,s0ctobes 9th, at the
First Presbyterian church. Delegates
and visitors from all over the county
will be present at this meeting The
Ottawa ladies will serve a supper to
the visiting guests at o'clock in the
parlors of the church. This will be
followed by program of tOasts. Mrs.
Mary Rendle, of this city. county pres
ident, will preside at both the con.
vention and at the supper as toast
mistress.
The convention will open with the
session and close after the
night session. The complete pro.
gram follows:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
FLN HAS M|SNOMER;
% ACCIDENT SHOWS
HER TO Be BRONCH0
CAR THAT TURNED TURTLE ON
BREWERY HILL, KICKS OVER
TRACES LAST NIGHT WITH
WELL KNOWN GRAND RIDGE
MAN.

Her name is not Elizabeth any
more.
She is just plain Maude and nose
who have ridden about in her will at
test that she is just about as "bicn
coish' critter as four wheeled
gasoline propelled vehicle can pos.
sibly be and still retain its identity
as a motor carriage"
Reference is made to the cavortings
of a dexterous Ford belonging to
Ralph Price, prominent young far
mer who resides south of Seneca.
Sunday night Maudie decided while
Mr.. Price was skimming over the
gravel on Brewery hill, to turn a SOM
ersault, which she did with exceed
ingly cleverness Mr.. Price is not
yet able to explain what caused her
to buck and pitch him out along side
the road and was inclined to forgive
the 'fliv" thru belief there possibly
was some fault of his attached to the
mishap.
But last night Mr.. Price was vim
dicated.
J. T.. Butte, a well-to-do farmer re-
siding near Grand Ridge, is used as
proof by Mr., Price that Lizzie is car.
rying misnomer About 6 80 o'clock
Butte while anxious to get to his home
in a hurry went to the garage of his
sonin-law, George NJ. Petty, and Dor
rowed Maudie, who had been left
there to undergo repairs after the
Brewery hill incident.
When Mr.. Butte reached the Grand
Ridge cemetery the Ford, just as mys-
teriously as it did with Mr.. Price,
began to rear UP behind AMI buckle
ahead, dancing as il did from one side
OF the road to the other. Suspicious
that the critter was in the prelmin-
ary stages of blind staggers Mr.. Butte
did the only safe thing on wheels to
do. He Topped to the bottom of the
machine and hugged tightly to the
clutch and broke pedals. Just as he
anchored himself near the basement
section Elizabeth or Maude, did what
was natural under the circumstances.
In true broncho fashion she wheeled
and jerked. then went onto her
launches and finally began as neat
rolling over performance as could be
Imagined With Mr. Butte clincing
with firm grip to his moorings she
rolled over three times, came up on
her feet" gave an exasperated snort
and then settled down to meek obedi-
ence again. Mr.. Butte, came out of
the experience with only few bruis-
es. The flivver while able to run on
its own power, had her upper work
ings almost entirely demolished.
MI. Butte IN explaining the aCci-
dent is confident he looped the loop
three times before he finally was able
to crawl to safety The car was
brought to Ottawa by Mr.. Petty and
is being exhibited as the only four
wheeled bucker existant
Further proof of the cars peculiari.
ties came last week when a mechanic
employed by Mr. Petty drove the same
Ford on trial expedition and while
stealing along at a pretty good clip
and without any warning,
found himself turned around and go.
ing the other way from which he had
Maudie had take notion to
switch her course without invitation
and headed back for home while the
mechanician was powerless to prevent
her from having her own stupid way
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
Afternoon Session.

p. m. County executive business
meeting.
q p. m Convention opens
Deyotions, led by Mrs Dupee, Earl
Vile
Report of county treasurer, Mrs.
Carrie f.. Dunn.
Report of county secretary. Mrs.
Belle Hogue,
Appointment of committees, by
county president
Report of each local union, by To-
cal presidents
Flower mission report, Mrs. f. L.
Reese, Grand Ridge.
3, p. m. Mothers Hour
Keep the Home Fires Burning
Mrs, T w Esmond, Ottawa.
"Womanhood and Citizenship" Mrs.
S. b. Merrick Rockford
Solo, Mrs, Morey Roberts
p m. What Happened Septcm.
Der 8, 1911" Miss Katherine Sawyer
Chicago.
Solo, Miss Irwin.
4.20. Election of officers
p. m Supper served in the par
lors of the church. Program of toasts.
1880 p. IN. Special music and song
service
Solo, Mrs. Jennie Capsel.
Solo, Miss Ida Chamberln.
s p. m THE Big Drive Now Due, y
Miss Katherine Sawyer. Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
THREE EXCUSED
FROM SERVICE

The local exemption board received
a list of three names from the district
board today that have been dis
charged by The district board on in
dustrial charges Raymond George
McConville. Earlville Clarence Olye
Thompson, Sheridan, and John g.
Marshall, Earlyile, are the three men
discharged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
Secretary

An enthusiastic meeting Of repre-
sentatives Of the various organiza-
tiOns, manufacturers and business men
who want to see the Liberty Loan
fully subscribed, was held in the
Chamber of Commerce quarters in the
Central Life building last evening.
President Griggs outlined the ten
tative plans for n thoro and complete
canvass OF Ottawa and the country
that is embraced in this district He
urged the people of this community
to show their patriotism by subscrib-
ing for the Liberty Loan as he said it
was one OF the best investments, free
from taxation and was equal to 8
per cent first mortgage loan.
Leo Dauber, of Chicago, whose sole
duty 1t is to organize and give infor
nation to people of La Sale county
was present and made talk that ap-
pealed to those present and he laid
great stress upon the urgency Of rails
ing more than our share and he was
most positive that the loan in United
States would be over subscribed by
the latter part of the month.
Miss Barbara Lohmucler of the
Daughters of Isabella, said the organ
ization of which She was president,
would do all in their power TO see that
Ottawa and vicinity was thoroly can
vassed and she assured the members
that the matter would be taken up al
their regular meeting. which will be
held next week
Mrs. j. T. Cook, of the W. X. G.
tend to at present in aiding the sol
diers to win service. but her Organi-
Ia,ion she was sure would be found
doing everything in its power TO
float the loan
Mrs. w. w. Nash was OF the opinion
that after complete and thoro organ
ization in this city there would he
little difficulty in raising the amount
set out to raise.
Chas. p. Taylor. of the National City
Bank, believed he patriotism Of Onr
people would be best expressed by lib
orally subscribing for the bonds. and
he was strong for holding a public
demonstration to make il clear 10 our
people why they should become gov
ernment bond owners.
]. J. Mcguire. of the Peoples Trust
Il Savings Bank thought special eff
forts should be made to have the far
mers in this community do thcr share
toward subscribing for this loan, and
he felt certain that very generous
amount would be subscribed by the
farmers.
W. -. Duncan wanted to see mer-
chants and manufacturers insert good
size space ads in the newspapers rec
ommending the loan and urging the
people to do their share in taking
whatever bonds they feel they can af-
ford. Mr., Duncan's suggestion will be
acted upon and II will meet with nc
objection from the newspapers.
Tom Bellrosc, representing the Elks
was very optimistic and said. while he
was unusually busy at this time. he
would nevertheless devote week OF
two II necessary in making com
llete and thoro canvass
John Berry, president of the Build
ing Trades Council, said he woulC
at a meeting to be held Thursda,
night and that on Friday morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06

Continued from Page ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
Given $95o.50.

Louis Bednar, who sued the Conrad
Schmitt estate in the Probate Court
yesterday for n judgment on three
notes. was awarded the full amount
OF his claim by jury sitting before
Judge Gregg. Bednar was awarded
$95C.50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
v. SOX, z; GIANTS. |
(FINAL.)
Continued Oh Pare 81
(FlNAl-.)
Chicago, October g.
They're off

Chicago, October g.
They're off
The great American sporting event
of the season opened at the White
SOx park this afternoon before a
crowd of, thrty.iiye thousand 'insane"
bugs. The gong was sounded prompt
ly on the dot and when the warriors
took the field the crowd sureed and
rocked with enthusiasm, cheering the
players with almost as much vehcm
ence as tho they were Conquerors re-
turning from a bloOd,spilled European
battlefield
The mob began forming as early as
II O'Clock last night and when day
light shined bright this morning the
lines extending from the entrance
gates extended blocks in all direc-
lion of Comiskey's romping grounds.
At O'Clock the doors were thrown
open and by it is estimated that
practically every unreserved seat in
the spacious amphithealer was seized
by some red-hot vigilante who had
stood guard in hope of being a for
tunate entrant to the grounds.
Eddie Cicotte, stellar American
league tosser. was sent in to do battle
for the Sox Shupp was directed
against the Sox Both pitchers were
in the best of trim.
In the first four innings the Giants
went down without damaging Cicotte' S
bcnders until the fifth, when McCar
thy nailed out double to right and
was brought home with Salee's double
to left. Salee died in double play
from second to first and the inning
was over.
Felsch was The hero of the after
noon when he rammed out IA homer in
the fourth after Johnny Collins had
been shot around the bases in The
third with hits by Cicotte and a
double by Mullen.
Nab Three ScaIpers.
Chicago, Oct. -Four men, three of
them from New York. and one from
Chicago. are under arrest here today
as the first captives Of the war on
ticket scalpers They were arrested
at the Planters Hotel after John II
Harding, the proprietor had accused
them of trying to sell him six box
seats to the worlds series games for
$500
The men are Harry Epstein, jewel
or, New York; j. krause, importer
New York; Ruby Weller, clerk, New
York, and Oscar Farber. Chicago
junk dealer.
They are at liberty under bond oil
$25 each The charge against them IL
disorderly conduct.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
THE WEATHER.

Sunday increasing
eloudiness and warmer;
possible showers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
SIX WEEKS OLD
HILL BABY DIES

John Orville, infant son of James
Hill, 1923 Bridge street died this
morning at Ryburn hospital. The
baby was six weeks old and had been
in the hospital week and half
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will
be in Summit View cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-06
Wilson Signs Big Bill.

Washington, Oct. 6-President vii.
son this morning signed the $7,75S,-
124,O0O urgent deficiency BILL the larg.
est appropriation bin ever passed by
any legislative body.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
FILED

Articles Of incorporation of the
Cochran Brothers Corporation were
filed in the Mason County Court
Thursday afternoon and a copy OF
same has been forwarded to Secretary
Of State Lewis for his approval. The
business Of the new concern is the
production Of electricity at its plant
now being erected on West Second
street adjoining the Maysville Cotton
Mills. The amount of capital stock
Of the concern is 100000, which is
divided into one thousand shares at
500 per share. The stockholders are
H. j. Cochran, r. A. Cochran, J. II.
Cochran and A. NJ. j. Cochran. The
affairs Of the corporation will be con-
Quoted by board of directors, not
less than three nor more than five
They will be elected in the first in
stance on December 1, 1917, and will
serve until the first Monday in jan
uary, 1918, on which day and annual
ly thereafter on the same date the di.
rectors will be elected. One of the
directors will be elected president.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
THE GIRL WHO DIDN'T KNOW

FOR SALE-I have 600 to 1000 first
class locust posts split and sound
8 feet long, price reasonable. Can
deliver at Maysville, KY, or Ripley,
Ohio. But prefer selling on ground.
Address Box 112 Ripley, Ohio, stat
ing quantity and where you want
delivery made. ONEY YARBER.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

Grape Jelly, flrst prize, 75c, Mrs.
Clarence Mathews; second, soc, Mrs.
Horace Cochran.
Department an
Chill Sance, first prize, TIC, Mrs. o.
L. Bartlett; second, soc, Mrs. Frank
Armstrong.
Tomato Catsup, first prize, 75c, Mrs.
G. Fl. Goodman; second, SOC, Mrs. L.
H. Young.
Chop Pickle, first prize, 75c, Mrs.
Frank Armstrong; second, SOC, Mrs.
C. T. Biggers.
Sweet Pickle, first prize, 75c, Mrs,
Frank Armstrong; second, soc, Mrs.
J. c. Burwell.
Cucumber Pickle, first prize, 75c,
Mrs. J. c. Burwell; second SOC, Mrs.
G. T. Biggers.
Onion Pickle, first prize, 75c, Mrs.
c. T. Biggers; second, SOC, Mrs. Hen
ry Otto.
Spanish Pickle, first prize, 75c, Mrs.
Frank Armstrong; second, SOC, Mrs.
G. II. Goodman.
Department 20"
Divinity Candy, first prize, 81, Miss
Margaret Smith; second, Mrs. Riley
Gather.
Praulines, first prize, ST., Mrs. e. p.
Lee.
Fancy Mixed Candy, first prize, 75c,
Miss Margaret Smith; second, Miss
Emma Cord.
Cream Chocolate. first prize, Toe,
Mrs. e. p. Lee; second, Soc, Miss
Ethel Griffin.
Department up"
Canned Peaches, first prize, 75c,
Mrs. Charles Conrad; second, SOC,
Mrs. ]. c. Burwell.
Canned Corn, first prize, 75c, Mr..
Charles Conrad; second, SOC, Mrs.
C. Cablish.
Canned String Beans, first prize,
75c, Mrs. w. L. Tolle; second, SOC,
Mrs. o. L. Bartlett.
Canned Pears, first prize, 75c, Mrs.
]. H. Bryant; second, soc, Mrs. Chas.
Conrad.
Canned Tomatoes, first prize, 75c,
Mrs. o. L. Bartlett; second SOC, Mrs,
Robert Bissett.
War Bread, first, $3.50, Mrs. Annie
Peed; second, Mrs. Roy Brown.
City and County School Exhibits
S6 and 60 Card Display, first prize,
Miss Estella Nash, city, IS; second, H.
s. Calkins, "a; third, Miss Hattie
Gray, SO; fourth, Prof. H. c. Barnes,
50; fifth, Miss Florence Wilson. 81.
Sewing, first prize, Miss Frances
Geisel, 81; second, Miss Harriet
HaughaboO, Soc.
Baking, first prize, Miss Frances
Geisel, 81; second, Miss Hattie Will
liams, SOC.
Baking (colored), first prize, Mrs
W. E. Wood, 81.
Canning, first prize, Mrs. w. Z.
Wood (colored), 81; second, Miss
Miss Frances Geisel SOC.
Manual Training, Prof. c. A. Cald-
we'll. $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
A CORRECTION

In the war recipe books sold at the
fair by the ladies' of the First M E.
church a mistake in pint was made in
the bread batter cake recipe. Where
it says 6 pints of buttermilk it should
have been Y pint Will those who
bought the books kindly make the cor
rection.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

lips. 81.
Best Plate Apples any Variety. first
prize. Mrs. Eva Phillips, Flemings-
burg, $3.50; second, otto Callahan
Helena, 81.
Department "F"
Handmade Nlghtgown, first prize
50. Mrs. Frank Reed; second, 81, Miss
emma Cord.
Handmade Corset Cover, first prize
so, Miss Jennie Lee Roe; second, 81
Miss Emma Cord.
Handmade Teddy, first prize, 50
Mrs. l.. NJ. Mccartney; second, 81
Miss J. d. Dobyns.
Handmade Handkerchief, first
prize, $1.50, Mrs. l.. NJ. Mccartney
second, 75c, Mrs. F. c. Powell.
Handmade Quilt, first prize, So
Miss Ida Wall; second, 80, Mrs. Mary
II. French.
Fancy Apron, first prize, So, Mrs
Elizabeth Ryan; second, 81, Mrs. E.
H. Nesbitt.
Plain Apron, first prize, So, Mrs.
Sidney Keith; second, 81, Mrs. Lay
than Cliff.
Department &c"
Embroidered Dress, first prize, so,
Mrs. G. l.. Howard; second, 81, Mrs.
Robert Bissett.
Embroidered Pillow Cases, first
prize, so, Mrs. Jake Thomas; second,
81, Mrs. w. H. Means.
Embroidered Towel, first prize,
$3.50, Miss A. L. Shackelford; second,
Csc, Mrs. ]. w. Stewart.
Embroidered Centerpiece, first
prize, So, Mrs. W. l.. Tolle, second, 81,
Mrs. E. H. Nesbitt.
Department I'll"
Best display 3 piece Tatting, first
prize, So, Mrs. ]. H. Planck; second,
81, X. E. Fulton.
Fillet Centerpiece, first prize, So,
Mrs. Ed Wallace; second, 81, Mrs
Harry Ellis.
Fillet Towel, first prize, $1.5O, Mrs
F. c. Powell; second, 75c, Mrs. Bar
bour Russell.
Department "I'
Crocheted Pillow Cases, first prize,
81, Mrs. F. C. Powell; second, 81, Miss
A. Shackelford.
Knitted Sweater, first prize, So, Mrs.
Fannie Geisel; second, 81, Mrs. Wal
ter Worthington.
Knitted Soldier Sweater, first prize,
81, Miss Frances Geisel; second, ST.,
Miss Frances Geisel.
Knitted Socks, first prize, 81, Miss
Frances Geisel; second, 81, Mrs. Wal
ter Worthington.
Knitted Article by Child under r.,
first prize, $3.50. Lillian Furlong; sec
ond, 75c, Ruth Stahl.
Department ~"
Most Economical Cake, first prize,
81, Mrs. George Royse; second, 75c,
Miss Jennie NJ. Berry.
Layer Cake, first prize, 81, Beatrice
Williams; second, 75c, Maxine Kirk
land.
Devil Cake, first prize, 81, Lillian
Jackson.
Angel Cake, first prize, $3.50, Mrs.
Dan Roe, second, 81, Miss Anna Belle
Hall.
Cocoanut Cake, first prize, ST. Mrs.
ella Dickson; second, 75c, Irene Will
son.
Blackberry Cake, first prize, 75c,
Mrs. George Dinger; second, soc, Miss
Annabelle Hall.
Plain Cookies, first prize, 75c, Mrs.
George Royse; second, soc, virgie
Blue
Ginger Cookies, first prize, 75c, Miss
Hattie Stages; second, soc, Miss
Babe Lamb
Department IN"
Chocolate Pie, first prize, 75c, Mrs.
Riley Gather; second, soc, Mrs. W..
W. Ball, Jr.
Pumpkin Pie, first prize, 75c, Mrs.
George Royse; second SOC, Miss Lutte
Outten.
Apple Pie, first prize, 75c, Mrs. Geo.
Royse.
Lemon Pie first prize, 75c, Mrs. W..
w. Ball, Jr.; second, soc, Florence
Lang.
Best Pie of any kind, first prize, 75c,
Miss Alice Byar; second, SOC, Miss
Jane Durrett.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

The special services at the Mays
lick Presbyterian Church will close
Sunday. Preaching at II a. m. fol-
lowed by the communion Preach
ing again at Z p. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

Butter fat As cents pound at the
Maysville Model Creamery this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyle and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Waite Stewart and chill
dren motored here from Flemings-
burg Friday to attend the Corn and
Tobacco Fair.