davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04
DRIVE ON
Campaign TO Clean Up MaysyIlle
Starts Monday-Clty Wagons VIII
Haul Rubbish on Free.

An additional cleanup campaign ia
to be waged In the city of Maysville
beginning next Monday by the clean
mp campaign committee composed of
representatives from the several wo-
mems organizations Of this city as
sisted by the city and county health
nurses.
They have enlisted the support of
the city government Chamber of
Commerce, churches. schools and OF
the civic societies in the city OF Mays
vile. They ask that you cleanup
your house, attic, basement, back
yard, front yard. Let every house
holder see to II that his premises are
clean of dirt. paper, ashes, wood, old
rags, excelsior Christmas green's, old
bottles, trash and rubbish of all kinds
Rake out under the house. Put ev.
erything in receptacles and place In
front of your house on the day speci
fed below. The city wagon will make
special collections without charges il
the different wards as follows: First
Ward, Monday; Second, Tuesday
Third. Wednesday: Fourth, Thursday
Fifth, Friday; Sixth, Saturday.
We all recognize the fact that ;
clean city is healthy city in which
TO live and bring IN your children ant
the success of this campaign will de
pend entirely upon the interest dis
played BY the citizens of Maysville.
Reports coming to the campaign
headquarters at the Chamber of Com
merce are to the effect that the ladie
are putting forth strenuous efforts t,
give Maysville the most thorough
cleanup she has ever had. Remem
Dor that preservation is an importan
war measure at the present time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04
STATE CONVENTION OF KEN.
TucKY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSo.
CITATION TO BE HELD IN ASH.
LAND OCTOBER 1910.

There are over four thousand Sun
day Schools in Kentucky, and each one
of these is entitled to send delegates
to the state convention. The conven.
ton is for all the schools Of every de-
nomination. There will be a splendid
program, and all who attend will re-.
ceive q large vision Of the work that
can be done by the Sunday Schools.
will learn practical plans for making
the work more efficient, and will re-
ceive inspiration for better service. II
is expected that DR.. Samuel Price, Of
New York City, one Of the secretaries
Of the Worlds Sunday School Associa.
ton, will give an illustrated lecture on
THE Worlds Highway Of Usefulness. "
The International Sunday School As.
ISOLATION will furnish some Of its best
speakers, and there will be addresses
by the workers from different parts Of
Kentucky. For information write to
the Kentucky Sunday School Associa
ton, 712 Louisville Trust Building
Louisville, KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Maysyill
PEOPLE,

Based on Evidence of Maysyille
People.
Grateful thousands tell it
OF weak backs made strong
OF weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Maysville people add their testi-
mony.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Maysville evidence is now COM
plete.
Maysville testimony is confirmed;
Reports of early relief substant-
lated.
Merit doubly proved by test of time.
Let Maysville citizen speak.
Fred Dresel. tailor and justice Of the
peace, 1888 East Second Street,
says: 81 was troubled by inflammation
of the bladder and annoyance from
my kidneys. The kidney secretions
burned in passage and often were re-
tarded. had severe pains across the
small of my back which greatly inter-
fered with my work. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which l got at Wood & Sons
| Drug store, gave me prompt reIe1.
Mr.. Dresel gave the above statement
on February 6, 1908, and on November
IA, 1916, he added: II have had the
same faith in Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day as ever, for haven't had any trou-
BILE with my kidneys since last recon-
mended them"
Mr.. Dresel Is only one Of many Mays
vile people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you. don't simply ask for kidney rem
edy--ask distinctly for DOAN'S KID
NEY PILLS, the came that Mr.. Dresel
had-the remedy backed by home tes-
timony Coo at all stores. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when
Your Back is Lame-Remember the
Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04
In Her Latest
In Her Best
In Her Triumph
CAPTAIN c. M. PH|s1ER
Is In Receipt Of u Telegram Urging
His support Of the Rivers and
Harbors Appropriation.

Captain G.. NJ. Phister who is recog-
nized as one of the able authorities in
river matters and is always one Of the
predominant figures in the Ohio Val
ley Improvement Association Conven-
ton received the following telegram
from the Secretary of the Pttsburg
Chamber Of Commerce:
C.. NJ. Phister, Maysville, Ky.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
Pttsburg Chamber of Commerce
earnestly urge every effort possible
by your organization to secure pas
sage by the Senate Rivers and Har-
bors Appropriation which has passed
House of Representatives This is
urgent as war measure to relieve
contested railroad situation and to
meet the heavy demands for transport
tation at the close of the war.
LOGAN MCKEE, Secretary
PlttsDurg Chamber OF Commerce.
Captain Phister referred the tele-
gram to the local Chamber of Com
merce and President Reed commune
Gated to Representative w. ]. Fields
the organizations appreciation of the
favorable assistance he rendered in
behalf of the measure and suggested
that We would appreciate any effort
he might exert in behalf of the mea-
sure in the Senate. Senators Beck
ham and James were also addressed
and the favorable attitude of organi-
cation to the measure communicated
to them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04
TUESDAY, z. the Gem Matinee the Admission lie COLO
reverence and Kodly fear.

reverence and godly fear
Hymn-"The Son Of God goes forth to
war;" or
Fight the good fight with all thy
might" or
Faith is the victory"
8.-Superintendent's Welcome to Wis.
itors. Announcements.
s.-Lesson Study.
<1o.-Pastor's Invitation to Church
Services.
1t.-Reports Of Secretary and Treas.
urer.
12.-Hymn-"Jesus calls US over the
tumult," or
Onward, forward" or
Onward, Christian Soldiers"
13-Benediction.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS

WHEAT
No. . Winter-$2.2i.
CORN
No. 2 White-S5c@1.4O.
No. Yellow-S5c@1.3O.
OATS
No. White-S7@S11ac.
No. 8 White-S5hGS6lac.
No. 2 Mixed-S2@S3c.
HAY
No. 1 TimOthy-$24.50925.50
No. 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CATTLE
Shippers-$11.OO@16.OO
Butchers steers-$9.OO612.OO.
Cows-$7.5O@1O,5O.
CALVES
Extra-$12.OO@12.5O.
Fair to good-$1O.OO@1225.
HOGS
Heavy shippers-$17.5OG17.75
Light shippers-$10.00@15.65.
Heavy fat sows-$1O.O0@155O.
Pigs-$11.OO@17.25.
SHEEP
Extra-$10.75@11.0O.
Good to choice-$10.00@10.75.
Lambs, extra-$16.25@16.5O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04
RAILROAD Time TABLES
L N ||;|||||' 9||| y

Timetable effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysville 5:35 q. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. 9 leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
except Sunday.
No. 200 leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives In Maysville 9:45 Q.
m. daily except Sunday.
No. 21o arrives in Maysville 2:35 D.
m, Sunday only.
No. 16 arrives In Maysville 8:l5 D.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. 8. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04
ONE MILLION At
SUNDAY SCHOOL
THIS 10 GOAL SET BY STATE
ASSOCIATION FOR
MAY 9Th.
GREAT DAY IS BElNe PLANNED
kentueky's Fifth Rally 10 Announced
and Order Of Worship Given-invI.
tation to Attend 10 Extended to
Every Man, Woman and Child In
the Commonwealth.

The Kentucky Sunday School Asso-
citation is sending out the call to all
the Sunday Schools Of the state to do
larger and better things than ever be-
fore on May 5th.
Some wonderful things have k.eu
done in previous years, but we want
to even surpass these this year.
Whether because of war or weather,
or both, or something else, the attend
ance It Sunday Schools IN Kentucky
has not been as good as 1t should have
been since the first Of the year. So
let US SPEED UP! FILL UP THE
RANKS! CARRY ON! DOUBLE
YOUR ATTENDANCE ON MAY s.,
1918.
Every person who can possibly do
90 should be in some Sunday School
that day.
The Go-to.sunday School Day Move.
ment.
Early in 1914 the officers Of the Ken
lucky Sunday School Association, at
the suggestion of the General Score.
tary, decided to designate the first Sun
day in May as Go.to-Sunday-School
Day and to ask each Sunday School to
observe that day. The Governor Of
the State issued . proclamation call.
ing upon al the people Of the State to
attend Sunday School, newspapers
published invitations, posters were put
up over cities and towns, calls we're
made; in short, about everybody In
Kentucky must have heard about Co
tO-Sunday-School Day and received an
invitation or two to attend Sunday
School,
From the beginning the movement
was a success, and 1t has become an
annual custom of Kentucky Sunday
Schools to have a Go-to-Sunday-School
Day. This year the call is issued to
every man, woman and child in Ken
lucky, to attend Sunday School and to
enlist for service in the Army Of
Christ.
Some of the good results in past
years are an increase in attendance OF
more than one hundred per cent, an in
crease in enrolment Of thousands, the
bringing together in cooperative effort
workers OF many schools. the finding
Of hundreds who have become church
members, the enlisting Of some Of the
most capable and earnest teachers.
The 1918 campaign Is expected to
bring these results;
One Million People at Sunday School
May 5th.
Sixty Thousand New Members En-
rolled.
One Thousand Schools Contributing
to the Kentucky Sunday School Asso
ciation.
Four Thousand Churches OF Ken
lucky Gaining Some New Members.
A Deepening Of Love and Loyalty t.
eur Country.
A Strengthening Of the Feeling o.
Christian Brotherhood.
An luVnAtlOu IiNcu " ENciyUooI
In Kentucky to Attend Sunday Schoo
and Church.
Reports and offerings Of each Sun
day School should be mailed prompt!
To the Kentucky Sunday School Asso
citation, 712 Louisville Trust Building
Louisvills. Ky.
Hundreds Of Sunday Schools will
use the program that has been pre-
pared BY the Kentucky Sunday Schoo
Association. Copies for use can b.
secured free from the Association.
y - follows:
orter Of Wershlp and instruction.
, t-Mvsle-"Ancient Of Days playe
softly.
2-call to Worship
superIntendent-O come let Us vol
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04

Mrs. Claude McNutt and her friend
Mrs. Martin Conrad, of Covington, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Horn
back this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04

Mrs. Lee Thomas left today for Mt,
Olivet after short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Bette Trisler. of For
est avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04

AS a general thing, after you get
used to seeing a woman in her new
spring hat you forget how funny she
looks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04

Mr.. Joe Edwin Matthews Of East
Third street is visiting relatives in
Flemingsburg this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04

Mr.. Wood Wallingford of Fern Leaf,
was business visitor in this city
Thursday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-04

Attorney Robert Buckler of Mt Oil
vet, was here on legal business yes
terday.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Within eight months AFTER the OOt.'
break of the var began the terrible
deprivations which caused death and
suffering on every hand in Taganroe
and all tho towns OF the Don prov
ince. First, sugar became scarce and
terribly costly. This was 4 great
hardship, for Russians must have tea
with sugar in 1t to live. Spectators
hid sugar in cellars and offered II Tor
sale in small quantities, tEoushteaS
OF ) misery they were causing.
Fr 16 cents n pound the price adj
~ .ced to so cents. the Cars Gov
eminent sought TO control the stu
alton against the spectators, but
without success. Then sugar cards
were issued. In our housc we could
not provide sugar for our servants
and they left us. Though my father
was wealthy. we had 20 1.-Two III the
mouJiki. My mother and would n
turn stand in line three or four hours
Of q bitter winter night to obtain n
pound OF sugar. The townspcypic o.
EaniZed q committee TO buy sugar IN
common, but stll the people must
stand in line to get II.
Then came the more terrible
trouble-the shortage OF coal. When
! think Of that my heart blccis for
tho people. A Russian winter and no
coal! Women died standing in line
or fought like beasts for precedence.
Many, after suffering and waiting Tor
hours. returned home 10 find the
children whom they hoped to succor
frozen TO death. Tho factories were
closed so that the poor people were
~penniless and there was no heat foT
the shops and they were closed also.
There was no gas and no electric
light. My mother stood from 9 in the
morning until 8 in the evening TO get
200 pounds of coal. People. freezing,
left the line saying. I'VE had better
die at home" The people became
frantic. 1t was said that coal OF
sugar was hidden In the church. Dos
perate women tore up the flooring
and fought the Cossacks who came
70 stop them.
Then came the bread shortage. The
siots which followed when bread
could not be obtained were terrible.
At first the people believed that the
Turks, who controlled all the baker
les Of the town, were boarding bread
and -four. That, OF course. was not
true, but the Turks were not able "a
make tho people believe them when
thy said 20. When the salo Of all
these products was regulated by card.
conditions were not much better,
Persons who were one day late in
presenting cards could not get sup
plies for another month. My father
paid three and a half roubles a pound
for sugar and did 1t secretly and In
fear Of arrest.
BY this time every house OF n we'll
to-do family in the town had its
quota Of wounded soldiers to care
, for. The poor suffering men were
not uuwelcome. We grievel only
that We could not better care for
them. There were six in our house,
and my mother and /, who had
taken our training OF the military
doctors, nursed them. When they
were bringing one young man to our
house. a woman who had stood I'm
The evening world., 1918-03-22
BEAN WITHOUT A STRING
and THORkLESS ROSE
These the Chief Novelties at Flower
Show, Which Closes After a
Week OF Success.
Week OF SUCCESS.

The sixth International Flower Show
closed In the Grand Central Palace last
night after a successful week. The two
novelties in the agricultural and horu-
cultural world shown in that time were
the stringless bean in the Max Schllng
display and the thornless rose in the
Totty exhibit.
Miss Helen Kellar, the deaf. dumb and
blind woman Of wide celebrity, spent two
hours at the show. She recognized,
through touch. almost every nower
shown.
Lieut.. Stoe'ka Of the Roumanian
Army. who spoke In the Red Cross Gar
zen Theatre, said that from the expert
ence which he mas had he thinks the war
Will be won on the Eastern front, not on
the Western,
Mrs. Vernon kellogg. DIT. Resale s.
Morton. Capt. Alfalfa Of the Serbian
Army and Carlo Liteu. who has been
called the Henry Irving Of Belglum, Z"
contributed 10 the programme in the
afternoon.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
K|DDIE KLUB SHOW
IN BROOKLYN WILL
Be AID TO NATION
Red, White and Blue Chorus
Will Be Big Feature of
patriotic Party"

1.-THE Evening Worlds Kidd!e Kiub
hns a marvellous amount OF talent
and is doing worthy work b. CIT
couragins musical entertnInmen. ana
pursuits during the present National
crisis" Kendall X. Muss9y, Director
OF the Brooklyn Music School Settle
mont, Said to-day.
Mr.. Mussey attended the Tryou,,
which was held In tie Majestic The
btre, Brooklyn. last Saturday, Gni
he, with other workers in the Set
Element. 10 doing much to make n
success ~ the musical part ~ the
programme OF the Hubs Patriotic
Party, to bo held at tho Majestic
Theatre April 8.
A rehearsal ot the Riddle Rluh
Khorus-there still Is time for otha-
The evening world., 1918-03-22
BIG SHOW" REHEARSES
HARD For OPENING DAY
No Spanglss, Peanuts or Lemonade
in Sight as Actors Perform
in Work Clothes.

The circus, without any spanglcs.
without any bands. peanutless and
lemonadeless. was in full swing in
Madison Square Garden yesterday.
Every act hat goes to make up the
Barnum & Bailey show was run off
according 10 the programme, which.
already printed. had no buyers, for
there wasn't a visitor from the out
side world to look on.
Straight from winter quarters at
Bridgeport, the circus was going
through its four days of drab rehear-
sails, with men. women n animals
In drab working day clothes. To-
morrow will come the spangles and
the glitter, when the first dress re-
hearsal is called by Equestrian Di-
rector Fred Bradna's whistle. Harry
station, press agent extraordinary,
Will be by the ringside then, II
everything lives up TO the glowing
promises he has made to the news
p~apCrs-and of purse they surely Will
tho great New York public will be
invited to come In and see the sights
too.
The crowds will have their hrst
chance on Monday. when the circus
opens its front door. with elephants,
clowns. riders and aerialists on tip
too to meet and please New Ork. The
first pCTfOrmanCe will DO given NJ
o'clock Monday afternoon, The sec
ond will be at s Monday evening
There will be two shows n day while
tho circus is in the Garden.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

line all day, placed her packet OF
sugar in his hand and prayed for
him. That was the spirit Of our
women In all this terrible time. With
tho soldiers in our house we divided,
In share and share for each person,
what we had. They we're from three
fronts OF battle, tho Turkish, the
German ana the Austrian. Tdey
were a and suffered ia silence.
TWO OF them died. One was the sol
der who wept with my mothe. when
| said 7 was about 10 JOIN the Bat
talon OF Death.
Duriag all OF this time, every day,
.no German aeroplancs from the
Turkish front passed over the town
They were Ike vultures looking
Iu-vn upon OH deaths and waiting
for the end.
That was the Taganrog | left. Tha'
was the Russia whence sPrung TINS
battalion Of Death, to Income a pitt
mi. bloody blot on Rus1d's history,
ITO lie cOntinuedJ
The evening world., 1918-03-22
EXPRESS RECEIPTS E S
Adams Company Has Deficit OF
S2,2O2, 700 In Eleven Months.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Operating
Income Of the express companies for
tho eleven months ended with Novem-
Der, made public to-day by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. shows
marked decreases as compared with the
corresponding period In 1916. Tho sta
tistics assume unusual Importance In
the light of proposed Government oper-
alton or unihcation OF the companies,
The companies included are tho Ad-
ans American, Canadian, Great North
ern, Northern, Southern, Wclls-Fargo
md the Western. Total revenue and
Expense were as follows, ~Transporta-
ton charges, S2O2, 533. 1870: express priv
ilegrs, SlO3. 1907; operation other than
transportation, SG,i47.O6G total operat-
ing revenues. sos, i94, 1872; operating ex-
ponses. sl02 .l6i,5S2; net operating reve-
nue. S3,339,6OO uncollectable revenue
SG2, $50; cNpresS taxes. g.. 026, SIT: operat-
ing income. i,2i7.73i.
The Adams Company showed a doAcIt
Of SAGE. 759.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

Klub members to join twill be
held tomorrow at the Brooklyn
Music School settlement under tho
direction OF the Settlement chorus
master, Charles A. May. Riddles
should come to the settlement be-
tween $50 and 10 in the morning. To
get there, leave the subway at At
lantic Avenue station, take st. Johns
Place car, get OFF at Pacific Street
and walk one block up.
The khorus will DO in costume,
with a ed-white-and-blue effect, and
the names OF all the Khoristers will
appear on the programme. All patrl-
otic Riddle cousins II to Uncle
| Sam to join tho Kherus, which will
sing his best songs In the best way.
II have been much interested In
noting the splendid musical response
made by the Riddle Klub." continu-
cd Mr.. Mussey. The Chicago Cham
Der OF Commerce finds that Canada
rates music first among things nee
essary TO improve, elevate and sus-
tain the spirit OF the people during
tho national crisis.
I'm two phases music plays a vital
part In society to-day. First, II af-
fords n means OF self-expression 20
both tho Individual and the group.
Thousands ma Join in the expression
OF Identical ideals, emotions and
thrilling affirmation OF viii for Vic
tory
81 have noted that a large number
Of those who responded to the Kid
die Klub call for musical volunteers
are music students. In the Brooklyn
Music School Settlement EXISTS q like
demand for musical instruction. In
fact. Il has doubled in the past year,
and tho actual enrolment IN IS per
cent. greater than ever before. al
though subscriptions 10 the expenses
have fallen 20 half those received In
u former wears"
The evening world., 1918-03-22
My Own Experiences
"Battalion of Death"
Chapter K.-A Black Winter
Bv Eva Zaintz

n HY FATHER was a man Of influence in Taganrog. w lived In great
lVI comfort and vi house a ne Of the finest in tho town OF 10000
people. Before the ar Taganrog a a delightful place and the
people were most happy. We had theatres and the opera, and food was phn-
ttui and cheap. In the iron mills mostly women worked pr French or Bel
ghn men Many people had automobiles OF carriages. 1t was a city Of
comfort and plenty. People who were well to do went ofen to Dosov, an
hour away on the railroad. This was "A city OF 100000, ar metropolis 1t
had splendid theatres, a university and other attractions.
The first disturbance Of these envlaDe conditions came when the sale
Of vodka was prohibited, at the very beginning OF the war The working
NOR and the Cossacks accustomed 10 the uBo of VODKA so tina. alcohol was
a. necessity with thenL became desperate. They drank anything which could
be obtained as a substitute II is but the truth that many CoBsacks died
from drinking a liquid used for polishing furniture have seen their
bodies lying in the streets. FCrfunes and other alcoholic liquids were
drunk IN secret. There va a shop n a dark street to which soldiers and
workmen were admitted to buy Cologne spirits rs a beverage. 1t became
necessary TO publish a notice that any ono ceiling q substitute for alcoaol
would be imprisoned two years aud fined 5000 rlbles, and soldiers found
drunk were sent to prison for two years. Had the sale II vodka contnUed
under regulation less harm would have followed surely.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
NO CHANCE TO HEAR SCANDAL.

Iron the Buffalo EIpresl
Did you hear the scandal concern
Ing the Browns?"
mo. / shave myself aud my Wifs's
been away for a month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Bethel, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bond spent Fri.
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Murphy of New Madison. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. WEIGH and daughter Wilma
spent Sunday evening with John
Money and family. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clabaugh spent Tuesday with
Frank Clabaugh and family, of near
Arba. :. NJ. L. White will be taken to
Richmond this week where he will re-
main for while for treatments
Mrs. A. L. VanNuys of Richmond is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Anderson -. Miss Lotha
Wofal spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harter of New Madison.
:. Miss Vedine Hunt of Whitewater.
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Anderson.
Mrs. Phoebe Long, of Richmond,
who has been here taking care of Mrs.
Milton Harlan, who has been poorly
for some time returned honie Tues
day. Mrs. Sarah White OF Richmond
came to fill her place Miss Flor
ence Boren and Hazel Tnarpe spent
Sunday afternoon With Mrs. Nina
Love. Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Mrs.
Emma Banty, Mrs. A. L. Van Nuys,
Mr.. Chester Anderson and Leslie An
derson spent Sunday afternoon in
Union City. William Hyde is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mr.. Oliver
Spenced of near New Paris. The
Ladies' Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Jehu Boren Friday afternoon
for the purpose of electing officers.