davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
At
VOTE LEAGUE
BEGINS TODAY
Officers Kept Busy by Rush
Around Headquarters,
FAMILIES ARE "SPLIT"


N'h the erection oi huge ballot
board. showing candidate, ior city
oii,c ior both pAiiies the taking OF q
r,'nN" hIlla, d, lhc Voters league
hqsiquartery started ,hi, morning With
a boom Official, ~ hclIquarler,
were kea' busy receiving votes OF
league members
Families split.
That husband and viic viii DO their
own voting irrespective Of the other,
w,hc, Wd, indicated in the first bal
lot cast The husband voted the dem
ocra,ic ,icke, and the vile aligned
herself with the T. q. =. 4 lev mo-
mrr', later 'hc grui0'iun wa, reversed
when husband and wife cast their
vote \, nc man sad Ms wife
told me she had alfcad, made up her
mnA how She vas golns 90 vote and
ior We not 20 gqi iugui,i,i,e as II
wouldn't do any good
Jack Benson. Nl West Sixth street
said he was supporting Peck for mayor
ard that his house would 20 unaui
mou, ~ his favor.
There, only NV wiie and myself.
he said. but We are strong Tor Mr
Peck We believe he has the people
interests at heart and will make .
good man Tor the office"
According to Manager A. T.. Mon
ronev, the counting OF ballots Will be
gin Tuesday nigh, and will he counted
in the open as in regular elections
The voting will close either Wednes
day or Thursday
Rules governing the voting were
posted today at the side oi the ballot
board al headquarters Il states that
enrolment ot new members will b,
discontinued during voting period
Voting hy telephone is banned
How Vote l. Iaxea.
Member, oi the league wto de,ir,
a. expires, their choice must come It
headquarters and call ior his or hcr
original memhcr,hin card said Mr.
Montoney When it is handed yo,
turn il over to the blank side an,
mark i, democrat or republican il
accordance with how YOU registered
Then IN order underneath write IN,
names OF Your candidates for mayor
commissioner OF accounting and ii
nance, commissioner OF public prop
et,y, school treasurer and member o
board oi education from each ward
Sign The card and return To clerk
Votes mailed in will he received an,
counted until q o'clock Wednesda,
evening Watch the papers ior pub
liShed answers TO QueStionnaircs, COY
cring candidates qualifications ,hcr
visit the voting headquarters and cas-
YOUR vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
Irish Officers
Urge Plebiscite

LONDON March l0--A petition
has been sub itted 10 King George,
signed by number of Irish officers
who served ir the British army during
tho war rrayinG 'ha, Irish home rule
be submitted to the peace conference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
GERMAN OPERA
DATE CANCELLED
Mayor Hy|an Stops New
York Engagement

NEW YORK, March i0.-M the in
stance Of Mayor Hylan. oolice COM
missioner Enrisht, who declared tha,
projected performances might pro-
woke disorder, the management Of tho
Lexington thea,er today cancelled ar.
ransemcnts for . season d German
opera. the first Of which was to bs
presented tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
Single TAxera to Meet.

FAlRHOpE. Ala, March l0-An
International single tax conference will
he held here next winter, according TO
leaders Of the single tax colony here
Plans now are being worked out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
NATIONAL BANK CALL
-, FOR MARCH 4 ISSUED

WNSHlNG1ON, March l0-Ihc
comptroller of the currency today Is
sued call for the condition OF all
national banks at the close Of bu't.
mes, on Tuesday. March 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10

LOCAL FoRGcAer--Unsstt and
somewhat colder weather ton,oht, tenn
psraturss rssr fresslnoi probably tai'
russday,
sTAfE poRGcAsr-Tonleht unset.
tied, somewhat colder. Temperatures
near trssslne, Tuesday probably talr
warmer northwest portion.
ehlPPERs' FORECAer-ae TO u
degrees over northern and 80 to - Dc.
srsss over southern Oklahoma tonight
kANoAe-osrsrsliy fair tonight anc
russday, somewhat colder In southsas,
portion tonluhtj warmer russaay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
FEDERAL ACT
VALID, HIGH
COURT SAYS
Socialist Leader Must Serve
Ten-Ytar Term,
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED
Similar Decision Reached in
Other Cases,
ny The Associated rress)

WASHINGTON. March lO-The
supreme court today sustained the
conviction oi Eugene v Debs. so.
ci.li1 leader. found guilty OF Niolat-
ing the espionage ac; through state
mcn,s made IN speech at Canton
Ohio last June, and sentenced TO ten
years imprisonment
In deciding the case the court in
effect upheld tie oons,ltu,ionali,y OF
the so-callcd enlistment section OF the
espionage act OF l9l1.
The opinion OF the court was unani-
nous.
As in the case q, the espionage
cases decided Las, Monday, the su.
premc court IN iiS opinion again 20.
day. made no specific ruling upon the
cOnsti,utionali,y OF the espionage act
The court based II, opinion largely
upon that part ot the indictment
charging obstruction Of recruiting
service, which was unanimously al
iirmed.
This par, OF the act which is section
J. par, /, i, the most drastic in the
measure and no, only makes i, a rAis
demeanor to circulate false reports for
the purpose OF interfering with mill
tary and naval operations and enlist
men., but also prohibits the u,,eranee
or writing Of "dsloyal, proiane. sour.
rillou, or abusive Language, abou, the
American form OF government, mill
tary forces, flag or uniforms or which
is intended TO bring them into con
tempt or intend 10 encourage re.
sis,ance to the United States or 10
cripple the country in the prosecution
OF war.
Dshs Io,s pfominent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
Oppose Hun Plan.

PARIS March l0,--France and
Italy, according TO the Gauois. are
fully In accord in opposing energetic
ally the union Of German.Ausiria with
Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
MANY KILLED
IN FIGHTING
IN GERMANY
Halle Is Scene Of Several
Bloody Clashes
"REDS' DROWN OFFICERS
Loyal Troops Finally Gain
Control Of City,

COPENHAGEN, March 10
Work va, resumed today through
or, the greater part Of Berlin,
following the calling on Of the
strike, message, from the German
capital announce
President Ebert and Secretary
IdudSbcrg have arrived IN Ber-
I'm from Wclmar
LONDON, SUNDAY, March Q
Many were killed and wounded in
serious fighting which occurred a.
Halle, Germany. on Sunday. according
- Copenhagen dispatch TO the Cen.
trail News. SpartacanN are sad g.
have drowned many students and OF.
ilcers IN the river there and II i'
reported that there was a genera
piiage in the parts OF the city where
the fighting took place Government
troops eventually gained the mastery
il is said
LONDON. March o. German
wireless dispatch received here give
semi official bureaus report OF re-
cent happenings a, Berlin. Fighting
there lasted from 10 O'Clock Wednes
day night, when the mutineers openet
fire with field runs and mine .,hrower,
at police headquarters. until late
Friday night, II is said there wer,
isolated encounters even as late a,
Saturday morning. The dispatch add,
that even il final resistance has MOI
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
Would Relieve United States.

In this way. It is said. Grea, Britain
would relieve the United States Of the
necessity of carrying ou, her projected
great naval building program. which.
It is understood. was based on the in
tcntion to prevent any one nation from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
ny Tie Associated rrc., ,

''. w NHH'' ihl'u l'rr
PARIS. March lO.-A change IN the
attitude OF the British government re-
gardng The plan to sink inierned Ger
man warships has been nSioed since
the return OF Premier LloydGeorge to
Paris. It now appears probable ,ha,
instead oi the German erai, being
sunk. Great Britain will be willing 10
PERM, France and Italy to keep some
OF the ships. but will consen, 10 sink
her own allotment,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Hartford Has Some Team.

Hartford, Aug S.-The Hartford Eastern leaguers ran true to form ves- terday afternoon on the home dia- mond, losing to the Sprinefield ball tOsserS, to 1. The game was lacking in interest and offered but few plays Of any real worth. Springfield acted like a real ball club while Hartford started, played and finished the game as if acknowledging the impossibility of putting anything over on the visit ors. The score:
 Springfield ..2O42OOOOO-s g Hartford ..000O1OOOC-1 6
 Jensen and Wilder; Head and Fla herty and Brennan
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
WILL ATTEND MEETING.
Rcd SoX and White Sox Accept Invi-
 tation of Messrs. Ruppcrt and Huston.

New York, Aug. 8.-The invita- tions of President Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees for an informal meeting of the American league club owners here next Monday had brought forth acceptances last night only Efrom the Boston and Chicago clubs, which have taken sides with New York in the muddle over Carl Mays. The New York club received assurances last night that Chicago would accept, and President Harry Frazee stated that he would most assuredly be present
 No word has yet been received from the other clubs, but President Rup- pert expects to receive replies today. The New York owners are very anx- iOus to get the club owners together. and will make every effort to bring about an amicable settlement before the hearing is held on the Mays in Junction on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
lTTATUCkS WIN
 Two FROM GRAYS
@ City Club Puts Up Games
 f Marked by Pep

Waterbury,FAug S.-With two down in the last inning, and the prospects all pointing to an extra inning game, Leo Dowd connected for a slashing two- -bagger, sending Connolly home with the run that gave Waterbury the second win of the day over ProVi- dence. The Rhode Islanders got the short end of scores of 1 to and 3 to ?, in the twin bill, in which the locals displayed the best work so far seen on the local diamond. The Rhode Is- flanders made only three hits in the curtain raiser, while in the final game Craig displayed wonderful control for Q southpaW, flaming eight without walking one. Captain Daley figured largely in the Mats double victory. The scores:
 First game r. h. e. Waterbury .OOOOO1O0x-1 1 Providence OOOOO0OO0-O 3 9
 Williams and Shinault; Spaid and Emmons.
 Second game r. r. e. Waterbury .OOO2OOOO1-3 10 0 Providence .001OOO010-2 9 3
 Craig and Connolly; Harrington and Weedon.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
BOXING LICENSES GRANTED
Committee Awards Licenses to Jack
 Kcinas and Thomas Riley Tor Bouts ; In This City.

Jack kelnaS, matchmaker for the Hardware City A. C., and Thomas Ri ley, matchmaker for the Dublin A. C. were granted licenses to conduct box ing shows in this city. Reinas' li- cense calls for an exhibition on Aug ust 20 and Riley's show will be held September 26. Both young men are favOrably known in the local sporting world. Reinas was at the head of the recent successful exhibition held here July 31. Riley is making his debut as a boxing promoter. He has, how ever, an extensive experience in con- ducting baseball and basketball games, and his record stamps him as capable of satisfying with his new venture.
 Manager Reinas stated today that he has taken steps to match Sammy Waltz of Hartford and Johnny Shu- grue in the star bout at the coming show. In the scmi-tinal Young Loga,: of this city, who was with the 1O2d regiment in France, will probably be matched with Chick Mccormack of Hartford, and in the curtain raiser Jimmy Mccarthy may be seen against Mungavcn of Waterbury,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
AUSTRALIANS ARRIVE.
Famous Tennis Players From Anti-
 podcs to Play in Tournament.

New York, Aug. S.--The Australian tennis team, which arrived yesterday on board the Adriatic, were seen in action today in the doubles of the Newport invitation tennis tourna- ment. The players arrived too late 10 play i'll the tournament yesterday, but left on a late afternoon train for Newport, R. l., after they had spent the afternoon at the Vanderbilt hotel
 The team is made up of Norman E. Brookes, Randolph Lycett, R. " Thomas and c. l.. Patterson. They are fresh from their successful play at Wimbledon, England, where Patter- son, the protege and student of Brookes. defeated his mentor in the challenge round.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Wcissmcn Win.

Bridgeport Aug. S.-Davidson's s single in the ninth, following a base on balls to Nutter and Simpsons sacrl- flee, broke up a great pitchers battle between McKenty and Hehl, New Ha- ven defeating Bridgeport, ? to 1. Hehl pulled out of a hole in the eighth when the three Grimes brothers were alI left on bases, Skiff grounding to Ford for the third out. The score:
 r. h. c. New Haven .O10O0OOO1-2 0 Bridgeport . sO10OO6OOO-I Enright, Hehl and Meyers; Mcken- ty and Skff.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
MRS. GAVIN WINS EASILY.
Favoritcs Arc VictOrs in Shenecossct1
 Golf

New London, Aug. S.-Favorites in the Shenecossett Country club golf championship came through with fly ing colors yesterday and won their matches by even wider margins than yesterday. Mrs. w. A. Gavin had no trouble in disposing of Mrs. c. J. Ahearn of Dwight, H., by the rather one-sided score of and 5. Another one-sided victory was that of Mrs. F. Bryan of Cranford, who revenged Miss Beatrice Lowsberry by defeating Miss A. F. Etumer of Ravinslee by 8 and 6.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
VISITORS. DAY.
Bartlett Grounds tho Scene of Sp1en
 did Program of Sports and Fun.

Visitors Day was observed yester- day afternoon at Bartlett playgrounds, representatives from every play ground gathering to make the event a very successful one. In the baseball game, the Bartlett Juniors defeated the smith Juniors, a feat which their older brethren failed to accomplish m the league game in the forenoon. In the girls baseball game, the Bur r1tt team downed the Bartlett Vol ley ball, dodge ball and hustle ball comprised the remainder of the sport program.
 During the afternoon a large class in basket weaving and sewing met, and exhibits of their work will be shown in public later.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Two for HillicS.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. S.-Pittsfield yesterday Fortune was inVincible in the first game. Reiger pitched we'll in the~second game. Pittsf1eld hit hard and timely in both contests. Devine started a batting rally in the ninth in
 ming of the first gameand drove in the run that broke the tie. Before they got through the visitors had five. Tn the second game McCorry and Bates did excellent hitting. Both teams showed remarkably good plays in the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

field, and an occasional easy error The scores:
 First game r.. h Q Pittsfield OOOO01OO5-6 10 i Worcester .1OO0O0OOO-1 8 i
 Fortune and Devine; Bach and Tv Ter.
 Second game h o Pittsfeld ...OO02O2OO1-5 ' 5 Worcester ..2O0O01OOO-3 1
 Relger and Wendell; Colley and Redman
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-25
From Journsi Of Commerce, New York.
November 20. 1919.
SHORTAGE OF MEAT
MENAcEs ENGLAND
Likely to Lead to Profiteering on
Large Scale, Parliamentary
Secretary McCurdy to
Food Ministry Ayers.

LONDON, Nov. - Parliamentary
Secretary MeCurdy 70 the Ministry OF
Food, In addressing meeting st
Loushboroush charged that there
world shortage Of meat.
ri want to speak quite frankly about
the food problems Of this country -
they will affect the future cost Of Nv
ing" said Mr.. Mecurdy.
"First there Il the problem Of sup-
plies. Il II quite . mistake = think
that there are inexhaustibls supplies
Of food in the world available for
our future needs. In the United
available for export to this country Il
steadily diminishing.
"Other countries from which We used
to draw our supplies have been so dew
..t.sea ard unsettled .ha BY ,'l the !. war war
able able to send u. anything. and perha9.
unable to supply their own needs fully.
Future sources Of food supply tor
Great Britain have yet to be estab-
:hia !: found Se" AND sources :. pe policy
necessary if We are to- avoid disturb
ancs of our supplies and further dis
turbance of our industrial life in . few
I'VE shaI h.v. to grow more food at
home; we shall have to encourage the
development Of food production in the
British Empire. not ~ . matter OF
preference but as matte. ter Of ne necessity; sy;,
States or South Amsric. p III the
existing resources Of the British Empire.
are sufficient for our future needs or
that . policy Of free trade and laisssz
faire win see US through. 1t will not.
"Already in 1914 the home production
Of beef and mutton in the United
States was insufficient for the, home
consumption. If we take all kinds Of
/ meat produced in the United State.
The figures .susgest that the un'tsd
years cease to be an exporting coun-
try and be competitor with u for
supplies from other countries.
For some years Europe will need to
Il the peoples Of Europe are to be prop
sBefor. the war we imported into
this country million tons OF meat
and sss9n .ysTy ons Home Our som.
supplies are down. owing to reduced
stocks Of pigs and sheep. We shall
want to import more than. million
tons Of meat next year. and the rest
million tons. or as much Of that ~
Europe can find means to pay for.
There will not be enough meat IN
the world available to supply the needs
Of Europe next year. All the export
able surplus meat supplies Of Austria
lian. New Zealand. South America and
South Africa together amount to no
more than 100000 tons.
1.-THE total is barely sufficient to meet
the needs Of the United Kingdom
alone, to say nothing Of any one else.
"A scramble for meat imports sap-
pears inevitable II Europe has any
money next year with which to buy
food. II Il situation full Of menace"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
Our Policy


small and rounding out most
worthy and offer OF
Banking met
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
OFFICERS:
]. A. HAAS, President;


J. A. HAAS, President;
DR.. CHAS. F. BOAGN1, First Vice President;
L. T. CASTILLO, Second Vice President;
L. ]. LARcADE, Vice President and Cashier;
H. D. LARCADE, Jr., Assistant Cashier;
N. M. CHILDS, Assistant Cashier;
A. A. ANDING, Assistant Cashier;
49,
LEON S. HAAS, Trust Officer
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20


w are
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
LICK CREEK

Carlis Brown. OF Barboursville, w,
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erna Miller and sons.
Clyde and Edgell, OF Williamson, w.
Va, are visiting relatives at this place.
Mr. mad Mrs. L. p. Loften returned
to their home at Williamson Thursday
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
SooN
II. B. Thompson passed down our
creek Monday enroute to Louisa.
Miss Eta Scott delightfully."- enter
tanned several OF her friends Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. u S. McGranahan
attended church at Blaine Sunday.
Miss Mary r. Nelson is visiting her
grandmother at Ashland this week
L. B. Spencer, of Blaine, was visit
ing friends here Monday,
Misses Eta and Grace Scott attend
ed the Chautauqua at Williamson last
week.
Myrtle Witten was calling on the
Misses Scott Saturday night.
Miss Mamie Shannon is the guest
this week Of her sister, Mrs, John
Burns.
Miss Audrey McGranahan has re-
turned home from visit to William
son, w. Va.
BLACK EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
BLAINE.

Kennie Cyrus and family. of Pick
erington. Ohio. are spending few
days with friends and relatives at this
place.
Mrs. VIM. Fulkerson and children
have returned to their home in Louisa
after a weeks visit with her father
Il. T. Berry.
Mrs. Lewis Kazee and Mrs. Isaac
Mcclure are both very low with ty-
phoid fever.
G. N. Wellman has sold his store and
will leave for Ashland in the near
future where he will make his home.
Several of our young people attended
the festival at Cordell Saturday night.
School began here Monday with A.
w. Osborn and Grace Swetnam teach
ers.
While M. NJ. Walter was stacking
hay last week the stack pole broke,
letting him fall TO the ground but we
badly hurt-only shaken up a little
are glad TO say that he was not very
and did not feel like trying another
stack the next day. x. i. q.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
EAST POINT.

Our soldier boys are returning. Car
land Stephenson. John Hager. Arvill
Pack, Frank Blackburn and Ernest
Clancy the past week.
Charles Osborn, OF Chicago, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. DIR. Ramey
Miss Dollie Auxier, OF Covington. Ky.
and Miss Mary returned from a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Gene Davis.
Mrs. T.. j. Johnson, OF Auxier was
called to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Ben Rice, who had the misfortune
to break her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Daniel, OF Aux
Ter, visited home folks here Saturday
and Sunday.
S. r. Auxier and family, Mrs, Lizzie
Moles and son and Mrs. DIR. Ramey
visited at j. C. B. Auxier's Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. l. Ford had as dinner guests
Saturday ]. S. Kelly and daughters
Mrs. Gene Davis. Mrs. Margaret Dom
nally and children of Huntington, w.
Va, and Mrs Nora Robinson, OF Cape
Glrardeau, Mo. Also Mrs. Katie .Leek,
Mrs. S. r. Auxier and Mrs. Tom Moran
OF Auxier.
Miss Olive Castle got of fine pic
mic crowd who had supper in Mrs.
Fords pasture. All reported a good
time.
e. J. Friend, of this place, is per-
haps the oldest man near here-87
August 4.
II other counties can have free les
sons in nursing why can't Johnson?
Some one please tell US how to get It,.
Write to Miss Jessie o. Yancey, Sec.
Tuberculosis Commission. Frankfort
Ed
Bro. Maggard, OF West Prestons-
burg. preached here Sunday.
hummer George has been quite sick.
Also G. w. Wilcox and Hiram Reed
Mrs. Goldie Pegrum. who has been
visiting G. w. Prices family. left to
visit relatives at Van Lear Monday.
Alb Hunt moved his family to Mar
rowbone where he has job on the
railroad.
Mrs. Sam Stapleton took her daugh-
ter Virgie to the hospital last week.
Miss Dollie Auxier left for Pikeville.
Monday morning.
Miss Mary Luck is visiting her aunt,
Anna Auxier, at Auxier. xxx
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
TARKILN.

School at this place is progressing
nicely.
The sick of our community are all
improving.
Several. of the young folks attended
church at Brushy Sunday.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Enoch Stapleton.
Winifred Cordle and sister Nlrgie
were calling on Fonda Sagraves one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Moore. of Flat
Gap, were visiting J. C. Green last
week.
Hobart and Emma Cordle called on
Miss Jessie Evans Sunday.
James Green attended the ice cream
festival at Cordell Saturday night.
John and Alice Lyons, of Ashland.
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Dock
Green Sunday.
There will be church at this place
the third Sunday in August.
Don't forget the ice cream festival
at this place Aug. 9th, and everybody
come. BLUE BELL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-08-08
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Lawrence County
Teachers Institute:
RESOLVED. That we heartily APP
prove OF the time and the place and
the manner OF holding this institute:
and that we express our appreciation
OF the work OF our instructor, Prof.
Brodner. and respectfully ask that he
be employed again next year.
RESOLVED. That we thank Mr.. r..
T. Burns for visiting our institute and
showing his interest In our work and
that we thank all other. citizens OF
Louisa who have helped TO make this
a pleasant week for us. and that we
express our appreciation OF the words
OF cheer spoken to US by Mr.. Nichols,
Mr.. King and other visitors from away
RESOLVED. That we enthusiastic
ally endorse the cause represented by
Mrs. Charles p. Weaver and pledge
our sincere efforts In behalf OF the
desired fund for the Kentucky Chill
dren's Home
RESOLVED, That we unanimously
approve the federation OF the teachers
of Lawrence county and also OF the
State OF Kentucky for the promomtlon
OF the highest interests OF the teaching
profession within our state and county
RESOLVED. That. we express our
glad welcome to the return OF our
soldiers to our county and to our in
stitute and teaching profession