davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
DEALINGS IN STUTZ
 MOTOR ISSUE BANNED
 BY STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 31.-Further dealings in Stutz Motor shares, one of the recent meteoric features Of the stock exchange, were temporarily Sus pended by special act of governors Of the exchange after the close of today's session.
 This applies not only to trading on the floor of the exchange. but also 10 private transactions between members outside of the exchange and is without precedent in the history of that i'm stitution. The governing committee made no explanation.
 Stutz has been the most conspicuous stock of the last few weeks. rising from 1231a. it's final price on March 6- to 39i. at the close of today's tradine. The advance has been steady. at daily gains of 10 to almost 30, points.
 Approximately 10000 shares have changed on the rise. or about 10000 shares more than the entire issue This is not unusual in itself as many active stocks are turned over several times in excess of their total issue during an active period running into several weeks or more.
 Stutz is said to be controlled by Allan A. Ryan, head Of the banking house of A. A. Ryan and company. MT. Ryan is president of the company and active. in it's management No statement Twas obtainable from the Ryan interests other than that they knew nothing of any attempt to ''cor- her. the stock, which they said had been available for buying or loaninS purposes throughout it's advance.
 Stock exchange gossip has associated the sensational rise of Stutz with re ports that a prominent steel man went heavily short Of stock some points under todays record quotation and that he was being "squeezed' by those in control of the property.
 There were other rumors that StutZ and several motor. specialties donin- ated by Ryan and his friends were to be taken into Q huge consolidation Of motor interests in process of orgaui- Zation by one of the leading automo- bile companies of the country.
 Later it was announced that 4. A. Ryan and company had caused an ad- vertisement to be interted in the fi- nancial columns of the local news papers offering to purchase any shares of Stutz motor that may be Of fered for sale. This was done. it was said, to protect owners of the stock against the suspension ordered by the New York stock exchange.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
REBEL WHO
 SURRENDERED ID OBTAIN MUNITIONS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

tHepuDffCan A. F. Leased wire
 FL PASO. Tex, March 31.-General Robert Cejudo. noted rebel leader in southern Mexico, has been arrested by Carranza officials following discdvery of a plot by Cejudo to trick the gov ernment forces and make off with large quantities of ammunition from Mexico City and deliver it to reNolu- tionists. according to an official dis patch made public today by 4.lbertp Ruiz Sondoval, acting Mexican con- sul- here.
 General Cejudo has one of the larg- est foIlowings of any of the outlaw chiefs who have been making war against the Carranza government in the southern states of Mexico. II was reported recently that the rebel general had opened negotiations for the s.ur- render of himself and his men to the government military authorities.
 These negotiations, it appears, had reached point where General Ceiuda himself went to the Mexican ca p;.ol to personally arrange the details of his surrender and it was while there that federal authorities learned that General Cejudos offer to give himself up vas merely a ruse 10 enabl. him to pro- cure ammunition with the intention of reopening his rebellion against the gov ernment.
 The suspicious of the military au- thoritieS were aroused. it is said, when General Cejuda insisted upon return ing to his followers in their mountain stronghold to acquaint them of the terms of surrender, unaccompanied ex- cept by his staff.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
Produce.

Sharp advances in onion and potato prices, with prosects Of additional in creases before any weakening is noted was th> ~sature of the produce market yesterday.
 There is little prospect of any re- duction in either produce before the new crop is harvested. declare local produce merchants. First shipments of the new onion crop are not expected before the middle of April. Early new potatoes will appear about the middle of May, it is stated.
 Produce arrivals on the local market yesterday included a carload shipment of Oregon potatoes and a carload of buckskin onions. Homegrown cab bage of excellent quality continues to supply the local market.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
CONTRACT AWARDED
 TO PAVE A BLOCKS

GLENDALE, March 31.-The town council in special session last night opened bids for the paving of ,14 blocks covering the business district of Glen dale, there being two bids submitted, one by the Southwest Congtruction company, and the other by White & Miller e
 After the city clerk and Engineer Hancock had checked over the vari- ous items in the bids it was announced that the bid of the Southwest Con struction company was the lowest. and upon motion the council accepted this bid and annoulced the awarding of the contract to the Southwest company.
 Manager Kent of this company, who was present, in answer to questions by councilmen stated he thought the paw ing could all be laid and ready for use by the middle of July. As it was but a few short weeks ago that Secretary Raymond Dyas of the Commercial club presented to the council the pe- tition for paving, the record made by the council in pushing forward the pro- ceedings in such brief time has been the basis for much favorable comment upon the part of the interested prop erty owners.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

the study offered by competition in the statewide contest. The national contest also closed last night
 In addition to the reference books, a list of which was furnished by The Republican, the contestants were guided as to the style of platforms by the republican platform of 1916, copies of which were sent free upon ap- plication to The Republican. The 1916 platform was not to be copied, but to be written to suit the needs of 1920 needs generally considered different from those which occupied the atten- tion of the two great political parties four years ago though there are certain 1916 blanks, it is said. which may find their way into the 1920 declaration of policy.
 T never had a more interesting time in my life" said a young woman who brought her manuscript to the office of The Republican in person. yester- day I'm glad I finished in time. followed the advice contained in the announcement and wrote the platform in my spare time I put my brothers and sisters to work on the plat form, too.
 Between us we think we have evolved a prize winner. Even if we haven't we have had a very interest ing experience
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

feeders. ss.so@125o: stockers, s6.75G 11.50.
 Sheep -- Receips 1000: market steady; lambs SI7.50G2040: culls. $14.00G 1925; yeariirg wethers. s15.25 @1I.5C ewes. s11.75 Gs1450; culls. s5.5o c f1.50, breeding ewes. s9.0oM 16.50; feeder lambs, sl4.25 6I6.25.
 Denver
 DENVER. Cole. March 31-CattIe- Receipts 500; market p cents higher; beef steers, S11.o0 0m12.75: cows and heifers. sS.00d11.25; stockers and feeders. sS.o0@11.50; calves, $15.000o 17.50.
 Hogs-Receipts 1900: market 9 to soc higtes; top, $15-5o: bulk, s14.0o d15.25.
 Sheep-Receipts 10,le0: market 15 to 25c higher; lambs. s1s.75@19.5O; ewes, $13.00M13.S5.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
LIVE STOCK
kansas Civ

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March S1.- Hogs-Opening receipts. 10000; pack CTS not buying, bidding /35c to soc lower; opening market. 15 to 25c high CT. bulk. s14.50m S15.s5: heavies, $14.0o OHIO: mediums. Si5.00915.75: lights, $15.75 c 16.00 pigs. s13.o0@16.35.
 Cattle - Receipts 7S00: market strong to 25c higher: closing steady; calves steady to 25c lower; choice heavy steers SIS. .10m1450; medium. $11.40@13.00: common, $1000@11.25; choice lights. s11.T56 1850: common. $9.00d 117.75; butcher heifers, $7.25G 1925: cows, S. 6.9o@12.00. canners. s4.5o d 69o; veal calves, s14.25 a 1900.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Talk, Philippine Islands. Mrs. Witter Paper, The Healing of the Philippines
 Mrs. Freeman Round Table Talk. conducted by Mrs.
 More
 Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Sample
 HoSteSSeS Choir Practice-Mrs. Tierce. who is leading the music for the Easter serv- ices. urges all those singing in the choir to be present Friday evening for practice at s o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. March 31.-Mercan tile paper. 61a d6A; exchange strong i; sterling 60-day bills. s3.s4%; commer- : cial 60-day bills on banks. $3.S4A commercial 60-day bills. s3.S4A: de- mand. s5.SS%: cables, s3.S9L.
 Government bonds irregular: rail- road bonds easy; time loans strong SO days. 90 days and 6 months, SmS1h
 Call money strong; high. 12: low. g.: ruling rate. &. closing bid. II: offered at 12: last loan, 12; bank accept ances, 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March 31.-Final prices. of Liberty bonds today were: 31ss. 96.90; first 4s. 90.54; second As, S9.50 first 4As, 90.S0; second AZ s. s9.S0; third 4As. 92.96: fourth A s, s9.SS; Victory 3%s, 9756; Victory 4As. 97.5S.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, March 31.-Close: Corn. May, $1.59; July. s152 Is, Sept. 1.4S.
 Oats. May, s7 1-sc; July, 79 1-2c. Pork. May, $36.10; July $?6.20 Lard, May, $22.20; July $21.70. Ribs May, $1S.67; July $19.10.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, March .31-Butter lower: creamery. extras, 63. Eggs lower, re- ceipts, 35.345 cases: firsts, 41 ordinary firsts. 37@39: at mark, cases included. 3S@40f.
 Poultry. alice, lower. springs. ss; fowls, 30h.
 Potatoes weak: receipts. 42 cars: northern round white, sacked, s5.S5 @6.0O: bulk S5.95M6.O5.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
PAY FINES AND CUT
 THE COST OE COAL

LONDON-Housew of West Bromwich were in the habit Of steal ing coal. They formed a pool to pay the fines of the neighborhood. At this rate coal cost them less than half the market price
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK; March 21.-Cotton fu = lures closed firm; May $S975; July. ss6.93: October. s33.75; December. s33.03; January s32.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
HOUSE TODAY AT
 NEW W. U. I. U. HOME

Opening it's new home to the public, the Women's Christian Temperance Union will ho1d-open house this after noon The reception which will be held at the new home. 1901 West Monroe
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
HE FOOLS BEST
 WHO FOOLS LAST

ST. LOUIS-T. F. McDermott fooled the electric company. They fooled him and he had to pay $50 in justice court here The company put check nc ter on the pool outside McDeTmott's house and found he was using eight times the juice his meter said he did
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
HUBBY SPANKS:
 SHE ASKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES-Whe Mrs. Bess' Jefferson came home at II D. m. and wouldn't tell her husband where shed been he placed her across his knee and spanked her. she told the court He said he washed clothing while she read novels. The judge is thinking it over.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
LOCKED UP FOR KEEPS;
 JOHN WANTS DIVORCE

CINCINNATI-John DeIehanty says his wife locked him in a room and threw away the key. He wants a di- yOrce
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
METALS

NEW YORK, March 31.-Copper strong: electrolytic, spot 1a: second quarter, 19@19A; iron steady and un-i hanged: antimony. $10.75: tin steady. spot. $6300; April May. s62.00 zinc firm; East Stt Louis delivery. spot. $50 bid.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 31.-Cotton closed firm at net advance of 65 to 122 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
PLATFORM CONTEST CLOSES.
 A SUCCESS, WITH ENTREES FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE

Many Young Men and Women of Arizona Take Advan tage of Opportunity to Study 1920 Needs of Nation and Write Platform for Republican Party in Novel Educational Contest. Manuscripts Will Be Fora warded to Judges for Decision. Winning Platforms Will Be Published by The Republican
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, March 31.-Bar silver 1.2615. Copper, strong.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

The statewide platform contest closed at midnight last night complete Manuscripts received from all parts of the state the majority however coming from young and in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley The platforms will be turned to the judges at once and of the winning platforms will be made in the future. The judges Governor Thomas E. Campbell Colonel J. C. Greenway and H. B.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
coPPERs

' cOPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 119 North Central Ave.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
RETURN Of DEAD
HAS OBJECTIONS

ny CAROLYN VANCE hElLn
WASHINGTON, Fob. 20 1t
would he an impossible task To hrlnr
back our soldier dead from France, "
says stephen r. Early. an eX.cap.
tain OF infantry, who has glyen much
attention 10 the question.
~ would DO practically an I'm.
noesinle I. b 10 dllsnier inc bodie.
% hau thea uuudrsds uf mlles be-
.utom0hil. trtck. ~ load them on
the shirs - hrp. lHrm 10 none
por,s aud aA,p agaln by RAILROAD
and truck TO al parts ~ the United
states.
1T would require years 10 com.
plete the task During that time
homes tina, have suffered the first
pangs OF sorrow and have become
reconciled would face new sorrow
aud grief The nation would pass
through an ordeal more Eruesome
than any one can conceive
These are cold facts hut there
are Others uRlv and san more d..
agreeable
No human agency can tell how
each soldier met hi, death some
we're KILLED hy machine sun bullets
muskeiry Frenates ras, mines and
many other instruments Of war IN
many instances nolhlng recognizable
remained ~ he body
u is tor ,he widows. mother,
and iriends Of these unfortunate
dead that ! nov call attention IA
these facts POI u is thew who can
psyer reHsin The bodies IT lheif N
dht men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27

Y. designated his choice tor pres.
dent In the following manners ~
he's not dead. some good liepubli.
can" Ills vote WIS allied, however
Nv another case Tor Morris llillluit
Tor president with william g. Ne.
AdoO ~ second choice For cover.
nor this zane voter wrote ANY good
Socialist" Swing his scconf choloe
M Any SECOND rate Socialist"
one prideful Amarillo mn voted
Tor !, u. Nas,afson tor governor, ~.
pressing his i.oond choice 10 be- ioe
BlSlna
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
nor CAME PREDICTED
WHEN 4. & N. CADETS
MEET l0NGH0RMs FRIDAY

AUSTIN. rcNas. Feb 20 --cer,ain
aeiea, Tor the i.ohshorA, h what ,hr
A. a N, cadets IleefulN predict la
The tao games "a be- PLAYED ln ihv
eeilese station Eymnaslam on va
day ana SATURDAY II this week fhr
l'nlyersils men admit hat The cat
look h allills dsTk hut vetase a.
admt ,ha, lheS ars hound toe Two
more losses fhey i,garv lhal a.
least enc uooa fighting chan,e oash,
"a h. laand IA each same sud lhss
propose "a make he mfi Ut that
The heoaoa which has heen doing
a. hssl 10 deprive the lplyefslN ~
~ her men has easad 40 little ant
lso al the regulars Nho Nea. late
he hIst eoAlesls If lhe season air
enes mere Jesd, ior action fhcs'
ave N N, Russell 1aplala and .
n negkeli l0lh "a lhvrF Nfl, ln
aetlea sgaiHsl seuibv tsiefu auH
lAe' esn sise ,lllt opposhloa lo itr
Fafmels
Nhea ~ A An agggrgsllon vaf
~ Ausllp a laesi : hlshh flppll a
ilte nilefi h'Nlnr, SIS map anI
knehel sele an Oal nrekrn Nas
VnN n lau wfm ~ Nss uhMe
fhs upehel 81 u aN eas llsi lef
laImtls enn auh IH lHf iiIei faWf
lktf qua lhai ana NlilFHNi
Now sih prAlael kHehrl AGA
racket balk on ltg 0nUri lhm
tiok maleralh tlatl.l kHItl
e,reglalh b Nfun lNfrf 4. tI
hfen IespQnsshlr iui ilNllal uf ih.
slrimlgs gal lhf lHNarH NfN.
apd he ga, ~ fNn.nlr Hl AH
olhfl neAWf b Hufh Hal tH.
r boigl io' hN tffWlN m lHNrf
lhe tailsl Mhta te rnmH n0i 0HiH
~ llell lhlI0 "a HlNW NIlT
llhlf lHf n ~ NghiHf 9alNlF
a ~ lfaH Boa ffIlN ltHIr 81
telNfAte lltf IH 81 NH.tfi
hH 5000 l0HI0I lf WN $1,000
vltt Gaseh Ntlllfff h tal
glssifH uNHhN tmH'HF NIIfi
W ifsm f. rlN IHF la.iN.I HHH
tEiili itaH mfNn nHfHF ih. HH
htn "A ~ y litefH.in asH lhI
~ 9hoINt 81 Hl iIiHH $3.50 |H.H
literally teth ~ rF.N| I'D II.H
llH tltN lsH'ns rfI FnH ih.H
fHafa w snH aff fNN
Ntvo'lAt asi t4 lNH fNea Ii
~ tIEfi0I lINIl If n. fH"
AtN tif MlH0li tlft.h \
~ a. i1IlHf ti.iN tfn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
Itrt worth li,r,lmL

snffial ~ no Ness
FORr WORTH Feb 80 ratll'
receipt. 3auu druFgS llorSo Nnu
~ g.g5, Mokrrs onN I 90 COW
l.a ~ iN.ai llriiors ..Hi ~
- 40 nnlls $50 10 t.ii calls
go " lt'a.
llor. rrcoima / 500 .. cent ad
vance lleay, lioo 20 t2' Lirh,
/ Loo u ll.i. Medium 1900 -
l3.Nsqnlo+ otlo tao iaoi nolnnur
1884. Nisri, l!0u u ilou Com.
mon. II 40 ~ lgon plrs 90 ("
ihfi .
sheen receipts uln. Infested
lambs, 1900 ID 1870. NOurlibr q
1850 % litO Wrthrr- ~ 81 n
la.io. Eve, il.iu 70 1854 ,ullf
4 40 90 "Ou CoHt. ifu 10 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
Caionsccd oli ,lca,,.

~ AfaCetaNd fFfas
NEW YORK, Fob. 90 Couoo
seed oil wss heay, under March !.
anidation and Tor want " trade A..
mand, Tenders OF g,ioO harrcls
we're made on March contracts, th'
sane heinz passer alons through tn
trade. thus indicating q poor dc'
mand Tor actual oil, closing bid,
We're " ~ ~ points NJ, lower
March Of We swuchsd ,o tlsV .i
I % poins cad to inty " li' noin
Sslsf aA.sVA hsusi.. prir b
crude 1919 TO 90. crime summer
yellow spot iSs0 10 is,h March ! =.
20, MAY isla, July 1890, prime
wirer yellow and sumner white nor.
mai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27

ono porrrHI,o voter wr'ic Ipon
hIs poll ln the BLANK provided TOR
mt choice for pfnaidonl llirgcsI
msinoss mHn M - second
choice ho gave "Ncu 10 bsgp
man lui governor hls mN0il'a
we SOMEONE with 'h0r.r -an
An apparent member ~ M, q %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27

NEW ORLEANS Feb 20 Price
movements we're moderately broad
In Gotten today CARVING the makei
hoth above and hollow YESTERDAY
eloee. las, pfices were ~ points
M to ~ points of not Rumou lhut
the Hank OF England had hron IN.
creased % per cent caused q shnrn
reaction after IN Initial hulre IN o.
Vet, good Liverpool, hut inls was off.
tel b, the official cHhle. quoting lho
rate unchanged ~ IA l.lr cent lir
alisins then hrourhi about decline.
hut later fairly larro snluH at low
Rradsf In tho spa, denirlmrnt aud
the aspon n'nNemenl oi sH.hta bate.
for The day against iiNsN ihis duv
laf, year s,eadlod the tone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
M A r X E T S
WHEAT CROP DAMAGE
CAUSES CORN ADVANCE
N Assos.s,sd Pfsss
CHICAGO, Feb 90 Serious dam.
age 10 winter wheat IN Kansas bad

u hrllish erect today on me tni 3
market rrices ol .urn closed uW,
i.s cent lu . cent. net nlghrr Win
May 80, f.. to a.s aud Iuli 80 '.N
To- 80 oats finished % rtpis ut.
t0a like adydn,c and provision were
q ~ cents io 1 % Gems down
Value In me corn market jumped
rapidly after 10 hrOah 81 about ou'
cent m me nrh trading Auounrn
mcnl was mode ol British export
purchaser ~ inO.oO0 bushels uf
wheat w the Culf of NrNi,o
Oaif were neglected. and ibr Pho
vision market was heavy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
NNiino,n ArIO,NIN Nm
ANl ri,l'SiniNI IN :

MN NlEk rrh gt ieup
Ru'sell ol ileiroll vice. n ,ih "a auc
FeReral e.unsrl ui thr M,ehlEga
csnllal uilrpad dled 81 pueRmon
hfie last nisht IA erllred beit -
SATURDAY. mtfHdlnf a. lil Goa fH.
rnpl loil' a. mlut hpmr ihr hUlN
M tt SOFA liralenaui WWsm N
kp'sll alo ea, llh1 Boa s. arrll
femtai ln ffsule m AHFar lHls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27

Nv A..oela,si Pres.

~ A-.oelaisd Pres,
ST LOUIS, Feb 20 Tho N
Louis Nationals tonight announced
The rol,nse NJ The following pleyefa'
Tom Kelly. pitcher, 10 inb ll0ua.
ION club NJ the Texas Tongue VII
linn Drown and James llollomly 20
the joplin and AlOus ny teams NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27

heinz Bailey aud his second NJ A.
Crime,
One voter, evidently very nnsious
That bis vote not be- misunderstood,
explicitly d.signal'd ~ hls first
choice for president, Senator owens
NJ Oklahoma" and his second
choice, MIR. Hoover " food control
lame" His frs, choice for R0ycr.
nor Vas "noyernor Hobby" and hia
second choice. mir. Neii of Neco. +"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
" Against Hobby.
An apparently indignant ve,sr
expressed his first choke for gov
.rnnr nn AAlua l. MnllnN unn h.a

sfnor az heinz Zoe Bailey and MS
second choice ~ "An,h1dy 10 heat
'lobb, The tcry nesi POI counted,
however showed The yulor "a be ftf
rhomusnn for governor aud Nh
Ticket here The n0inilun Nat for j0n
bailey fWn voters r,ntfs,il
themselves ar h'lnF for. bailey nv
both pr sidonl ana go'efnnf lie
was nlso their ncond choice for these
two offIeet Another voter chose q
wrr combination for lIri nrd r'".
one choices for governor IT. lifhi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
COTTON MAKES ADVANCE
DUE TO STRONG DEMAND


with March making u new hlrh 100.
ord ~ a,.sa Tor the season during
soday's earlier trading +Ailer mid.
day. however. prices reacted under
realizing and the general llsl closed
kieady NJ an advance ~ ten points
on March hut generally HiN 20 %
points lower,
The opening Wa unchanged ~
len points hlehcr In response 10 tlr
mer Liverpool cahles There WIS
scattered realizing at the start 90
lng ~ easier foreign exchange an I
the extent of recent advances. hu,
the market soon became strong hnl
rather excited an foreign and dome
ile trade buying IT new cr0pr ard
fenevcd covering hy nonr mouth
shorts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
STRAW VOTE SHOWS
N[FF IS FAy0R|TE
Cconilruod From Paro paro one

McAdoo also proved 10 he NJ lni
'ne most popular second choice f1a.
didste for president, receiving as
votes, aud the neat highest to h,m
being BRYAN with . Hoover was
third with Z votes wilson received
none IN the rspr' sion 81 sofoud
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-22
HJMBLE-GENTRY

MIR. Bryan Gentry and Miss Mary
Humble, both Of the Narrows vicin-
ity, attended the fair Friday and
while here secured the proper legal
papers and were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the court
house. Judge Mack Cook performed
the ceremony that made them one.
Mrs. Gentry is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aschel Humble and is
popular and accomplished young
lady. Mr.. Gentry is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Gentry. He is an
industrious young farmer. The
newly weds will make their home
with the groom's parents for a time.
but will go to housekeeping some
time this fall.