davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01
Social and PeEsenal

Missionary Society.
The Missionary Society Of the First
Baptist Shurch held its regular meet
ing of the new year, Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Jonah Wagers-. Mrs.
c. H. Park, the newly elected presi-
dent conducted the business session
and Mrs. ]. w. Smith led the devo-
tional part of the program The topic
for the afternoon was Home Mission
Outlook. Papers were read by Mrs.
T. A. Campbell, Mrs. T. ID. Chenauit,
Jr.. and Miss Dudley. A beautiful
duet was rendered by Mrs. Chenault
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01

Mr.. p. M. Pope is out after few
days illness.
Mr.. T. B. Collins Il confined to his
room by illness.
Mrs. Everett Witt spent Thursday
in Lexington shopping.
Miss Elizabeth Hagan spent several
days in Cincinnati this week.
Mr.. Joe Adams win leave Sunday to
spend several months in New Mexico.
Miss Allie Russell Fish, Of Stanford
was the guest of friends here Friday.
Mr.. Joe Harris Ii quite sick at
Brassfeld, having had a relapse from
flu.
Mr.. Winfield Thomas. of Estill
county, was here on business the first
week.
Miss Lucy Williams is the guest OF
Mr.. Ed Williams and family at Paint
Lick.
Miss Marie Ledford, Of Paint Lick
has entered the Normal for the spring
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Rice and Mrs
John Donelson spent Thursday In Lex
ington-
Miss Stella Norris has returned
from a visit TO relatives and friends IN
Irvine.
Sergeant William Elder is at home
from Camp Taylor. on . few days fur-
Tough.
Miss Evelyn Norris Of College Hill
is visiting her aunt Mrs.Dora Griggs,
of Union City.
Mrs. A. B. Wynn and Miss Chasteen
Rucker. of Paint Lick, were visitors
here this week.
Mrs. Cleveland Wells, Of Nicholas
vile, is visiting Mrs. A. v. Dedman
on Walnut street
Mr.. James Azbill has returned U
Middletown, O., after few days v,si
with his parents.
Miss Margaret Rayburn has re
turned from a several days visit Wit
her brother, Mr.. Tevis Rayburn' II
Garrard county.
Miss Lucy Walker left Wednesda
to accept position to teach near Al
] napolis, Maryland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01

play, by Areustus Thomas. Millions
have seen this great western drama.
1t packed theatres year after year the
country over. Imagine its thrills
now-wit hall outdoors for it's stagel
And its hero-Douglas Fairbanks.
Also the IRON TEST No. s, and
Photograph.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01

Messrs. Wallace and John Age
who have for several months been
with the American Expeditonary
forces in France, have been mustered
out and are being cordially welcomed
home by their family and friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01

Beautiful Bridge Party.
Mrs. Waller Bennett was hostess at
a lovely bridge party Friday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Robert Burnam
Jr. Her guests included Mrs. Paul
Burnam, Mrs. J. ]. Greenleaf, Mrs. s.
NJ. Saufey, Mrs. w. p. Willard, Mrs.
Harry Hanger, Jr., Mrs. Werner Mil
lion, Mrs. Murray Smith, Mrs. A. R.
Denny, Mrs. E. R. Page Misses Madge
Burnam, Helen Bennett, Margaret
Parrish, Emma Watts, Lucia Burnam,
and Ollie Baldwin. Mrs. r. r. Bur
nam and Mrs. Philip Frear, came in
for the delightful lunch that was
served at the conclusion Of the game
The prizes for the highest score were
given TO Mrs. E. R. Page, Mrs Pau
Burnam and Mrs. W. p. Miilard; the
guest prize to Mrs Robert r. Bur
nam, Jr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-01

and DR.. Green After a delightful
lunch the society adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Mat Shearer February II.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
STATE iNsTITuTiONs.

1 submit to you full reports of .uch
Institutions as the State n.foriuntor,.
the State Panitentlary, III. Indi,rtri.i
school for Boys. tho Industrial Rehaoi
for Utr1r and the State HoHpltal Thar.
10 no need that each of thsr. institu.
tions has which IN greater than that az
lands, that the Inmates may nav. ,bs
wholesome vocation of the farm ma
the Institution may have the financial
returns. There 10 no one Of them h,,
what is making an excellent showins
IN this line OF work, and 1 say M
business proposition. that IN. glatn
Penitsntiary, Heformntory, In1iustrisi
school for Boyh can bs made a,if. sn.'
talninH " provided with adequate. acre.
as- for cultivation. They r.atiiy,
lands NOR. than buildings, and IL yo,,
must elect, with your finanelai ,iml,s
tlons. ] would urge thnt you make pro.
vision for th.ir purchase OF lands, civ
inK the power Of condemnation In your
bills. Leasing should be .nrours god
when putohnslnr ~ not prhctlcnbio' A
f"w more acres Tor Agricultural pur.
poses, VIII be = great help 10 tho In.
iuHtrlnl hahool for Girls. tho Rtri.
liosniiel at Pueblo ana tile iIoms Tor
Dependent end Neglected Children.
IN tho administration OF thu stat.
penal Institutions I have exercised p.ns
rrously the powers Of parole aud n.r.
donImost generously hs 10 III. Tndus.
triai School for lioys,. hsiisys ths
pow.r wisely orsrgiHod. I would tb,,
time. permitted fuii mention Of IN. ~.
triotic activities Of these institu,ion.
" must suffiea TO say those In rhnrr.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
CONCLUSION.


I understand your difficulties th.
many msritofious calls the ilmitntions
On your resources In maotlnp IN.
many financial obligations of IN" .,n,n
the constitution places limitation. upon
your powers. The total levy last ysnr
Tor all state purposes was n iltti. less
man Two ana thter. .fourthh Of n mill
our constitutional limit ia four mills
Ihr levy OF an additional mlli--SiOo al
,hc tioo,oO0-would provid. an nddi.
tlonhl roianue OF approximately one
ana hhlf million dollars. You will
regret 70 lay u. but " II bo necessary
N meeting our duties to the unfortu.
nate W necessary IN the wise iry,lbp.
m-nt or our stats, " necessary In uro.
vidlnK vocational training Tor III, r..
turning Holdlety. the reclamation on
our lands nnd the construction of need.
90 hlEhwnyA TO 10 to this four. min
limit then lot ur reach that limit ii
thn bond Issue In nee. aHnry 10, m,
ueyoiopmeht OF our state In hIYhwavs
ana otherwise, lot uH NOV. with o,he,
Eruht proHreHHiy. commonwealth. anJ
make that bond Issue. The nrrlod ~
toconhtfletlon 'n our state In only less
important than the period invnlyins
thc very llfo NJ the state hnd tbn na
,lvil. Let un meet the great rernonsi.
bllitier OF THIS reconstruction period
- E'h.rnuh IN meeting ,hn d,,tis. nf
pence ~ IN meeting tho purilH ~ vn,
hnh max" our commonwealth ne lis "a
sources aud lts splendid fitlsen.bi,
lutnfyi one OF tho Hrentnnt ~. nnn IL
Time, tho greatest COMMONWEALTH ~
ths American Union, w
The state herald., 1919-01-10

meni was iebo 900. with further ppoyi.
sion n need required a force OF forty.
five men was organized. II has bssD
fOrcsmsnt OF tho prohibition law of IN.
state, IN recovering stolen property and
other beneficial police WORK. Th. total
expenditure for this department has
iuuted by this force for violations OF
The state herald., 1919-01-10
GOVERNOR GUNTER's
BIENNIAL MESSAGE
TO THE
TWiNTY-SECoND
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Denver, Jan. s.-A practically full
text of Governor Gunter's biennial
message TO the members of the Twen'
ty-second General Assembly follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
new ERA TOPIC
AT c. ". DINNER
Miss Mabel 'Boardman is
Principal Speaker at the
Wardman Park Hotel.

Miss Mabel Boardman, of the Amer
lean Red Cross, will be the principal
speaker at the George Washington
University dinner, to be given on the
evening of George Washington's
Birthday at the Wardmann Park
Hotel. Her theme will be Inter
national Responsibilities During the
New Era"
Several hundred students, faculty
members. alumni and friends of the
university are expected to attend. The
dinner will begin at 7:S0 o'clock. From
Z to 40 there will he a reception to
Dr. William Miller Collier, president
of the university. DIR. Collier will de
liver a brief address. Persons desir-
ing to attend have been asked to notify
DIR. Howard l.. Hodgkins, treasurer
of the general committee in charge OF
arrangements, 2023 G street northwest.
Harry c. Davis is chairman of the
committee and Elmer l.. Kayser IL
secretary. Other members are: From
the board of trustees, Thomas :. Hop
kins, William Bruce King, Walter Il.
Tuckerman, DIR. Thomas y. McLaugh-
lin. Charles Carroll Glover. jr.; from
the faculty, DR.. William Allen Wilbur,
Carl J. Mess. DIR. w. c. RuediEer.
George ~ Henning, Merton l.. Fer
son; from the alumni, John Paul
Earnest, William S. Washburn. DR..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
fterthe''F|u"
Fever or rCo|d
Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
Out of the Digestive Tract

Millions are now suffering from
the after effects Of the deadly FLU -
a fever or a cold. Their appctitcs
are poor: they are weak, and they
are waiting for their strength to
come back.
If these people could only realize
that the return to health and
strength would be greatly helped by
giving attention to the stomach
that is, removing the acidity and
toxic pOiSOns from the entire diges-
tive tract. making it act naturally.
50 that the body will receive the full
strength Of the food eaten-a great
deal of suffering would be saved to
humanity.
Everyone knows that the disease
itself. and the Strong medicines that
have been taken. upset the stomach
leave it hot and feverish, the mouth
taste. and no desire to eat. This is
poor foundation to build new
strength on.
Now, tens of thousands of people
all over this country are using
EATONIC for the purpose of clean
ing these poisonous after effects
right out of the system and they
are obtaining wonderful results-so
wonderful that the amazingly quick
benefits are hardly believable, just
as shown in the remarkable letter
which is published upon the request
of this sturdy old Civil War veteran.
He is II years old. Read what he
says EATONIC did for him:
Il am an old soldier. past
II years. / had the Spanish
influenza and il left my
stomach in an awful shape.
l tried three different doc
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
ON NINTH STREET
BETWEEN D AND E
Crowds Hurry to Number 42S
Ninth Street.

Upon investigation Of the reason
for tn" hurrying crowds seen ON
Ninth Street y. W. between u and T.
Streets it was learned that tn" big
attraction is at number 42N Ninth
Street. whcr" sale of trousers of
such unusual interest il being held
that people are flOCkinE there in
great crowds. Friedlander Bros
have secured an immense lot Of odd
trousers from the firm OF \. New
and Co. New York. at ridiculously
low prices and so decided t. put
every pair of these trousers on SaI'.
at such Wonderful bargain prices
that would cause real sensation ON
Ninth Street. We'll. tn" sensation
has been successful. for never wa-
there such rapid selling Of trousers
ever recorded in the city Of Wash
ingtOn as FrIedlandCT Bros. are cN-
periencing today at this very hour.
Divided into four lots to make Sc
lection easy tn" sale offers the fol-
lowing bargains: Lot No. l Of sey-
Cral hundred pairs OF trousers that
would sell regularly for S. th" pair.
are selling in this sal" at S3.15. TIL"
second lot cost little moro and arr,
therefore offered at fS&.@N tho pair.
Lot No. 3 contains hundreds Of pairs
of trousers that men would gladly
pay 81 for. but the sensational pric"
of $500 is attracting hundreds uf
men to this sale. Lot No. includes
and tn" prlC" is only $500 the pair.
All materials are represented. such
as WOrStcds. ChcviOtS. CaSSlmcrgs
Woolens Etc. and tho variety Of
style and pattern il almost unlim-
tied and any man can find just tn"
trousers he needs at a wonderful
saving at FrIudland"r Bros big
sale. 1t is surely unnecessary to
advise You To- hurry 50 just rcmem-
b"r the number. i2S Ninth Street
y. W. and com" in as soon as you
"an.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
NATIONS CRIMINAL
EXPERTS TO MEET
Association for Identification Will
Hold First Session Here.

The International Association for
Identification will hold meeting
Saturday in the Hotel Harrington.
This will be the first meeting Of its
kind ever held in Washington. Only
800 men are in this society. Mai. Pull
man. superintendent of the Washing
ton police force; Col Van Beman.
Chief of Military Intelligence; Wal
ter F. Chase. Chief of Identification
of the War Department, John II.
Taylor, Chief of Identification of the
Navy Department; MI Moran. Chicr
of City Service. and Mr.. Allan. act
ing Chief OF the Bureau of Invrsti-
cation. department of. Justice, VIII
be guests.
Criminal identification by the most
modern and scientific methods will be
discussed. Every phase Of crimi-
nology will be talked upon, and the
broadening of this field to apply IC
commercial work will he considered
A movement will he launched to ,s-
tablish a National Bureau of Iden-
tification.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Late Banker Howard
Left Estate to Wife

The will of George Howard. late
president of the Dupont National
Bank, who committed suicide on the
night of January -. was filed for pro-
bate, yesterday. in the office of the
Register of Wills
Mr.. Howard names his widow. Mrs
Mary c. Howard. as sole legatec His
Will does not state the value of his
estate or give any figures whatever
The National Safe and Deposit and
Trust Company is named executor
without bond
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
G. w. U. Second Semester
Will Begin Next Monday

The Second semester at George
Washington University will begin
next Monday Registration for
classes is under way. Prospective
students may enter the university as
well in the middle of the year as in
the fall. according to announcement
by Elmer L. Kayser, secretary Of
the university.
Examination week commenced
yesterday. All classes will be sus-
Tended throughout the period. The
last examinations will be held Sat
Urday. and the semester grades
probably will be prepared by mem
bers of the faculty within two OF
three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Wife of Army Officer
Files Suit for Divorce

Charging misconduct. Mrs. Harriet
NJ. Wickersham. filed suit for absO-
lutte divorce. yesterday. against Lieut..
Morgan w. WiCkersham, L. :. \.
The couple We're married. the petit
ton states, in Germantown. Philadel-
phia in January. 1914, and have one
child.
Mrs. Wickersham asks the court for
temporary alimOny and the custody
of the child. She is represented ny
Attorney Jesse c. Adkins
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
GENERAL FORECAsT.

of the north and middle Atlantic Coast there
will be moderate nOrtherly winds becoming va
Tiablc; Wednesday iair weather; of the south
Atlantic gentle TO moderate shifting winds h
coming east and southeast fair weather; over
the east Gulf gentle shifting winds; over south
portion, moderate; over north portion. fair
and warmer: over the west Gulf, moderate
east to south winds with fair weather.
District OF Columbia and - Maryland Fair,
slightly warmer Tuesday Wednesday fair, warm
er; gentle to moderate shifting winds, bccOm-
ing south.
Virginia slightly warmer Tuesday
Wednesday. fair warmer; gentle shifting winds
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Embargo Ruling Relaxed.

Relaxing its embargo ruling slight
ly, Great Britain has agreed that "as
a temporary expedient," importers
can obtain one-quarter of the quantity
of American boots and Shoes which
they received in 1913. Consul General
Skinner at London so reported to the
State Department yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

tors but got no relief. As Il
last resort I sent and got a
box of EATONIC and to my
greatest surprise the very
first tablet l took helped me.
can now eat anything
want, and feel fine"
Yours thankfully.
Fowler. Indiana
Dec. 4, 1918 c. $. Martin.
p. s: If you can make any
use of this letter for suffer-
ing humanity. you are at lib
crty to do so. G. S.-M.
This is only one case out of thou
sands. You should make the EATON
lC test in your own case at once.
You have everything to gafn--not a
penny can you lose. for we take all
the risk. Your own common sense,
your own feelings. tell you that a
good appetite, good digestion, a good
stomach. with the fever pOisons and
effects of strong medicines out of
your system. will put you on the
road to strong. robust health again.
You want to enjoy life again after
you have battled with the FLU. "
fever or colds. or any, other illness
that has taken your strength. You
want to get back your oId-time
vigor, be full of pep and enthusiasm
be able to work with ease. instead
of listlessly, half-heartedly dragging
out a mere existence.
So be sure to take box of
EATONIC home with you today. We
cannot urge this too strongly. If
EATONIC fails to give you positive
beneficial results, 1t viii not cost yen
a penny. There is no risk-the bene-
fit is surely all for you.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
SOCIAL LEADER LOSES GEM.

Mrs. Mcmillan Gibson. leader
in Washington and New York So
CIety, last night asked the polio.
to tnd diamond and opal pin. val
Ued at $500, which she believes she
lost while in the vicinity of the
southeast corner of Farragu
square Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gibson resides at 1902 Eigh-
teenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
ADMIRAL WILSON ILL.
DELAYS TRIP HOME
Commander of American Fleet
Abroad Contracts Pneumonia.

Vice Admiral Wilson in command
Of American forces in French
waters, is i'll with pneumonia. fol-
lowing influenza. One navy cable
gram yesterday said his condition
is serious but not critical. while
later message reported him as i'm
proving. Wilson had planned to
come home on the New Mexico as
convoy for the President.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Lectures on Ireland.

The story of ireland before the
world war was told in an illustrated
lecture last night by Admiral
George W. Baird, retired. L. :. n.
at a meeting of the Legion of Loyal
Women at the Teachers Club,
Eleventh and F streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

Oscar B. Hunter. Percival Hall. DR..
Millard F. Thompson, and from the
Columbian Women. Mrs. w. c. Van
Week, Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr., Mrs.
f. e. Ellington, Miss Freda ID. Egbert
and Mrs. w. L. Chamberlain.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Labor Referee Named.

Labor department conctliators were
yesterday assigned to disputee in tn"
Milwaukee Bridge Company and tn,
WOrden Allen Company, both at Mil
waukee, and Mundurf Chain. York
Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
LOCAL FORECAST

Midnight, p; a m, .; a. M, q; a.
m. 2 a. m, 8 10 a. m, %; l2 noon, 90
p. m, y; D. IN, 3; p. m, 81; g p. NJ,
=; 10 p. m, 2. Highest, 50; lowest, .
Relative humidity-S a. m, "A: . D. M. 4y;
D. m. 81. Rainfall ls D. m to p. NJ, trace.
Hours OF sunshine, 81 Per cent OF possible
sunshine So
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

WI .TrlCH THE MOST CORRECT AND UP-
r.-laie dancing IN the city. Class dances
y. W. .d1esIay aud saturday evenings Private lee
sons a.sr II desired Lady and glutIeuel IN
s-rlctors SIN>MITH.S DANCING CLUB. l2lG
q 81 uw Franklin sos
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1919. +Iss. Excess OF temperature since
Feb. l. 1919, I'D. Accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January l, 1919, -O73. De
fciency Of precipitation since Feb. l, 1919. -OsI
Temperature same date last yearEhighest. s.;
lowest 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
I *EAT0NlC$$
e FOR YOUR ACID:STOMACH= } +

1BNOTE-Over 10000 he Initod
States sell guarantee EATONIC ubtai
EATONlC quickly at drug be
Write and will mail a box and
send the soc after
REMEDY CO.. South Wabash Avenue, Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

PHONE FRANKLIN 343-3II.
Open 80 a. VI. to ; r. VI. Daily
saturday, $40 A. VI. to 1 u. VI.
FsNide batteries for Electric Vehicles
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
MAYsWLLE COlOREDTEACHER
STUDIES DECENTRALIZATION
Prof. W. II. Humphrey Spends This
Week ut Camp Taylor Studying
Life Of Soldier For After
War Period.

Prof. W. H. Humphrey, principal
of the local Colored High School, left
this morning on the early c. & o. train
for Camp Zachary Taylor to attend
for one week, February 1922, the
Training School Of rehabilitation.
Every expense of Prof. Humphreys
trip will be paid by the National War
Work Council.
While at Camp Taylor, Prof. Hum
phrey will assume all the rights of
one of Uncle Sans boys--sleeping in
barracks, eating in mess hall, going
through military training, etc. The
object of this meeting Of the leading
colored and white men of the state Is
to see army life as 1t is, to get in
touch with the soldier and to help the
returned soldier to readjust himself
to his civilian work and his commun-
ity life. The leading educators and
ministers of the country will be at the
training school to instruct the dele
gates in all the arts Of rehabilitation.
When Prof. Humphrey returns home
he is supposed to enter into every
phase of the returned colored soldiers
life, in helping every colored soldier
to get readjusted, to get work and the
like. About fifty colored and five hun
dred white men have been selected
Prof. Humphrey will have charge Of
four or five counties - his selection
having been made because of his gen.
eral usefulness to this part Of the
state.
The Ledger wishes to say that Prof.
Humphreys selection is an ideal one,
knowing conditions as he does and
having the ability and reputation for
bringing things to pass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
FINAL COAL REGULATIONS
OF WAR CALLED OFF MARCH 1

Washington, February 16-The last
of the war time coal regulations of the
Fuel Administration still in force will
be suspended March 1, if the present
comparatively mild weather continues
said an announcement tonight by Fuel
Administrator Garfield. These pro-
hibit the shipments of coal for recon-
signment and require all shippers of
coal moving to tidewater at New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Hamp-
ton Roads to consign such shipments
to the Tidewater Coal Exchange.
1t also was announced that the Fuel
Administration would retain a skele-
ton organization, ready for expansion
for any emergency"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
cOLORED MlsHODIsM
TO meet AT AUGUSTA
District Meeting Of COlored MethodIsts
TO Be Held This Week In In
terest Of Centenary.

Methodist Centenary meetings will
be held at Augusta Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. The meetings are
for pastors and laymen Of Sub-Dlstrict
No. Cincinnatl-Maysville district,
Lexington Conference. Special speak
ers will be present from Columbus
and Cincinnati to give first hand in
formation concerning the Centenary
Other pastors and laymen who live
nearby are urged to be present also.
The purpose Of the meetings is two
fold. A faithfully searching out Of
the fundamental teachings Of Stew
ardship. (2) A more intimate ac-
quaintance with the details of the
campaign.
The program in part is as follows:
Tuesday night, sermon on Steward
ship by Rev. J. W. White, Of Sharps-
burg, Ky. Wednesday morning at
o'clock Devotions led by Rev. W. H. H.
Renfro, Flemingsburg. 9 o'clock re-
marks by the District Superintendent,
DR.. H. A. Foreman, who will preside
over each session. Special speakers
introduced and discussion will begin
at $3.50 and last until - noon. After
noon 1 o'clock Devotions led by Rev.
W. A. Hinton, Washington. 1880 pro-
gram in charge of special speakers.
3 o'clock recess for prayer. o'clock
Round-Table for pastors and selected
laymen. Evening session o'clock De-
votions led by Rev. G. W. Harris, Au-
gusta. 1880 Mass Meeting and ad-
dress by special speaker on the
"World Program" Don't miss this
great convention each church is ask
ed to have three delegates. Be sure
and join the special party leaving
Maysville on Tuesday at 4:5O p. m.
I. GARLAND PENN, JR., Chr.
w. HENRY RENFRO, Secretary
G. W. HARRIS, Pastor.