davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables - Spot cotton quiet, at
middling Sales. 5000 bales (Anerican,
1000 bales); imports sc. 900 bales (Ameri-
can, 81 o0o bales) Futures opened steady.
ners and steady distant at "a points
decline to points advance on near and /
to to rs is points points higher on distant; March
2l6Sd; December. 2o75d. Manchester
Yarns firm; cloths In more demand
southern spot markets follow--Galveston
steady. SO points lower at 41.75; sales j. S "A
bales New Orleans steady. 13 points lower
at SO 76; sales l.S4o bales. Mobileeasy.
, changed at IS 3sc sales Is bales. Savannah Ii
unchanged at 3sc; sales nil. Augusta Quiet
rs points lower at 39c; sales bales Mem.
phis steady. unchanged at 1850; sales 500
4o7e; sales l.l7e bales. Little Rock quiet,
unchanged at $3.50: sales 93i bales. Dallas
steady. STEADY. 50 points lower at +l25 sales l.2sa
$3.50: sales nil. Fort Worth quiet SO lower
at 4l.2s; sales 500 bales
Cereals
Whcat-The market felt the influence Of
the weakness In other grains we'll as
exchange market and prices were lower
In Minneapolis hard spring wheat was
down cents per bushel. with No. North
resented loss during tho past few days
equal to all that had been gained from
the break OF ten days ago. The move
points. but apparently mills were not get
ting orders for -four and consequently were
not IN the market for any largo quantities
OF wheat. The trade at large was In
clined to take very gloomy view OF the
export outlet for grain OF all kinds. and
there are large quantities OF some OF the
lower grades of -four which holders had
expected to sell abroad. but which is not
nnding market largely on account of
international financial conditions
CoFn-The market was frmer during the
greater part OF, the day, owing to strength
in tho cash position and continued liRht
receipts at primary points The weakness
IN foreign exchange and the sharp de-
cilnes IN other grains su bsequently brought
about heavy liquidation. however and
toward the close of the day the market
developed weakness and prices lost about
a cent per oushel. The situation at large
was considered very complex and ths
average trader was completely at sea over
what to expect in the way of develop
ments IN the near future Corn ia looked
upon as domestic proposition. but the
action OF other grains which depend upon
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
An Investment Opportunity,
Arising From the Present Low
Values of Foreign Exchange


EARLY in 1916 the Kingdom of Norway sold in the United
States 100000 of its Six Per Cent Gold Bonds due Fb-
ay l. 1929 This found ready market and the Bonds
purchased by American 1917 and which
price the income yield about 575fo
Subsequently the bulk of the repuchaed by Norwegian
and other Scandinavian investors at which high
l0 such purchase being stimulated by the fact that during
the the Of the Scandinavian stood
heavy premium the u S. dollar That s one unit of Scan
davan currency would purchase than the customary amount
of American currency AT the present the Scandinavian
heavy discount from the u dollar The
holder therefore, afford sell lower price
measured dollars and result have been able pu-
chase and offer the following basis 81 50O
600 of this issue of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
to prime, 100
lbs. -. sl2. 26 @15.25 $1s25@1s.oe
Dressed beef
sides, lb..... 160 "a 1Sm osla
Live yeals, COM
mon to prime,
- 100 lbs. -. 17oo@2s.oo 15.oo@ls.o 90
city, lb... $50 35 22m %
Live ewes, 100
N
Dressed mutton,
city, lb .... I5N 81 15m On
Dressed lambs
city, lb - 300 .3S 25m an
Hogs, 100 lbs 1625p1sb0 ~ onn5,s az
Live lambs, fair '
to prime, 100
lbs ....... l9O0ma1 5n 17o oo0,7 ,e
Dressed hogs y -
bacon. lb. =. 22S. % 221A oaO oa1l
Mess beef. bbl~ ~ 16o091s.0O AZ 0og a. o9
1Ness pork -. $4,000 IS. 90 SOC =
Lard, Mid. West 22 OO@221o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
To the Stockholders Of
i SPENCER RNER COMPANY

}. SPENCER TURNER COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF J. Spencer
Iurner Company viii be held at the Offices
OF the Company, So Worth Street. Borough
or Manhattan, City OF New York. the
18th day Of February. 1920. at 1880
o clock in the forenoon. for the purpose
OF electing Il Board of Directors, two in
spectors of election serve the next
annual meeting. receiving and acting upon
the reports OF the officers and for the trans
action of such other business as shall
properly come before the meeting
New York. February End. 1920.
+. \. MORRIS, Secretary.
MEETING NOTICE
Annual meeting Of the American Insti.
tute, Thursday, February 5th. 1920. at ~
west 46th St. $50 D.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN
institute. Feb. u. 1920. at 90 West 3Sth ST.
folls open 10 A. NJ. to S P II
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Markets i'm Other Cities
Pittsburgh

Sales. Open High Low Last.
2oos Arkansas Gas 2s 20 25h 2a,.
1870 Barnsdall Corp 54's SIS 54A 54ia
100 Carlo HYDRO. 3 3 3
100 do pf .'... ~ ~ ~ "A
$50 Guney ON -. s3,s 33h a2ls a2ls
10 HARRISON Wlkr.101 lo1 10l 101
SO 1ndpdt BwR pf 8H 81 8N 81
100 Kay County G. 2
100 Lone Star Gas 31n 30 311 80
p76 Marland Ref 6 81. s
ITO Mfrs Lgt q VI 5Si2 5si, 57A 67es
alo Nat Fireprfg Sia 8A 8h ga
265 Ohio Fuel Sup 49ls 49n 40 40
3o5 Oklahoma Gas 40l2 40Ia 40h 40A
Go Okla Prd & Il. 9H ga 9N 9A
100 Pgh Brwg pf Is rs Is 16
20 Pgh Coal pf. 90 90 80 90
465 R'stde East Oh 3 9
500 Ross Mincs S 5
20 Trans Cont 0 25 26 25 rs
l25 Union Natrl G.113 1926 125 1875
20 W'house r. .115 l15 IFS lis
l2o house Elec b3Ia 53h SO So
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
KINGDOM OF NORWAY
Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
Due February l, 1923

Due February l, 1923
Price 90 and Interest, to Yield about 71hfo
Interest payable February August Principal and
interest payable at The National City Bank of
United States gold coin, without
impostons levied by within the Kingdom of Norway
against the Bond the income arising thererom the
holder thereof and whether the holders
coupons be citizen of friendly hostile
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

5000 a G w 5s. Is Is IS IS
1000 Carson Hi 7sllo 1l0 10 1l0
10000 Mass Gas 41as 9012 9OH sOIa 9Oh
1000 Miss River 5s.. 76 76 rs 75N
3oO0 \ r Tel 5s., S3As S3}, S3la S3,1
1000 Western Tel 5s SuA2 80I2 S0l1 SOM
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

Boston & Al24 l24 124 194
- Boston Ell -. 64As 64h s3 SO
37S Boston & Me. 32,1 80 81 IA
10 do pr 49,. ~ "A a. a.
60 Mass Elcc pf llA l1A II II
~ y \ n n {" ~ II 26H 26A
CIu colony 80 80 so 30
10 Prov a. Wor. l12 liz ll2 ~
175 West End a. a. ~ ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31

Il. G.. Collins x Company are sell
ing lumber for less. 291g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
Ardmore El0mnes

4 FEW more real good homes.
4 BEAUTIFUL wen built bungalow
ON AIcIish Ave. which is fast be-
coming the most fashionable resi-
dental section the plan is pretty,
material and workmanship the best;
price for few days $1,000.
ANOTHER swell bungalow close in
on McLish six very large rooms,
plastered Of very strong construc-
ton; price $500.
A HOLLOW tiled home ON McLish;
contains three bed rooms, living
room dining room. breakfast room.
Kitchen plenty of closets this
house cost $3.50 over two years
ago, price $1,000.
WE HAVE five room house on q
St, southwest. which you ought
to buy for speculation; price is
only $2,5OO.
A SPLENDID we'll built well plan
ned bungalow on Third Ave, south
west: one block of school, close in;
price $3.50.
A FINE new two story home, never
been occupied; fine plan, splendid
materials; best part Of the south
west closely priced.
\ SWELL lot close N ON West
Broadway; exclusive neighborhood; !;
price $4,000.
If YOU are ready to buy a home
and this one is not sold before you
get to us, here's Il bargain; big
fine five room bungalow in south
west for $1,000, which is $1,000
less than value.
PRETTY four room house on
18th Ave, for $500.
\ FIVE room house on llth Ave"
for $4,000
A FOUR room house on 9th Ave.
near Caddo, large lot for $1,000.
A FINE place for apartment house
is a 20 foot lot on c St, n W.
within two blocks Of new hotel;
there is an old four room house
which viii help pay carrying
charges until you build; price 49,
$50.
\ FEW good farms worth the money
LET Us help you select a home.
r.. G. McKIlDDY
ZOE . NVact Main 81 RI 3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. 573 Arrives $40 a. m.
Mixed Train)
Train No. 575 Arrives----1O:35 a. m.
Train No. sos Arrives 1880 d. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31

ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP-We have a
money making shoe shop on Main
st. Must be sold at once. X. c. Nc
Kiddy. 126 IL West Main st. 30.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-7.room house newly pa
pered, painted and repaired; nice
lot; only s blocks from New hotel;
priced for quick sale 100000 terms
$4,000 cash, balance like rent. h.
c, McKiddy, 126 Il West Main st.
SO.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
Real Estate

FOR SALE-By owner. fine home
in n. w. newly built six room,
pressed brick bungalow, red brick
with yellow brick finishing. big
clothes closet, nicely finished on on
inside, built in book cases, big
screened in back porch, house en-
tirely modern, would cost $4,000 to
build this house now. Price So
500; $1,000 down. balance like rent
will give immediate possession. Sec
II. G. Tate ID West Main st.
Office phone IS. house phone l476'
2S.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31

Train No. Arrives------11:0O a. m.
Train No. Arrives 6:15 De-. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
OKLA. NEW MEN. & PACIFIC

Train No. l Departs-----7:00 a. IN
Train No. 8 Departs------2;3O D. m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-House on West Main. one
block from pavement. Seven rooms
modern. call 562 29.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
CIassifii@ d
w an is


One cent per word each insertion. 4
minimum charge Of 25 cents made for
ads run one day only. Copy must be
IN Ardmorete office by 10 o'clock week
days. II received after that hour ads
VIII be run "too lata to classify"
All want ads are cash. Advertise.
inents taen over the telephone are nc.
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible tor
errors unless advertising copy is hand.
ed in at our office.
10 words one time -----------------25c
10 words two tlmes---------------3 35c
10 words three times---------..---45c
Is words four
Is words FIVE times--------------75
Is words one week----------------9 SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-31
I Gosh! How nv back achesl

"Goshl How my back aches!'
After Grip, "fluo or colds, tho kidneys
and bladder are often affected called
nephritis, or Inflammation OF kidneys.
This is the red flag Of danger-bettei
be wise and check the further inroads OF
kidney disease by obtaining that wonder.
ful discovery OF DR.. Pierce's. known as
Anuric (anti-uric-acid), because II expcl:
the uric acid poison from the body auo
removes those pains, such as backache
rheumatism in muscles and joints.
Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood is filled with poison"
Gus waste matter, which settles in the
feet, ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes in bag-lke formations.
DIR. Perce's Anuric is many times moro
potent than lithia.
Send 10 cents to Dr. Plerce'S Invallds'
Hotel, Buffalo, \. Y, for trial package.
YoAKuM, TEXAs.-"Aiter using differ
en- kinds OF medicines Tor kidney and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

FOR SALk,-7b-room, 3-story brick hotel; hot and cold running water; steam heat; in town of 12.00O; three railroads; will pay 20 per cent on investment Write or wire care Box 65, Durant, Okla. T. Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
EMPLOYMENT
HELP NINETEENTH

MAN BOOK k EEPER wanted at once must use Burroughs pasting machine good place for experienced bank man z21S Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

FOR SALE, quick, drug business in small town, south Alabama; investment only $l 800; net earnings $500 year. Call or write. National Trading Co.,, 1714 Sd ave- citV
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
HEALTH DEPARTMENT GIVEN
SCORES BY STATE OFFICERS
First Report of Six Model Health De-
partments In Kentucky Shows Ma
son County on the Bottom
In Comparison.

DR.. P. w. Covington, director of the
Bureau of County Health Work of the
State Board of Health of Kentucky,
has sent to the Maysville City and
Mason county officials the first weekly
report on the work dore by the various
county health departments in Ken
tucky.
Under special arrangement there
are now six counties In the state of
Kentucky with model health depart
ments. These counties are Harlan,
Mason, Muhlenberg, Scott, Daviess and
Boyd. Each week, it is DR.. Coving-
tons purpose to send out reports on
work done by these counties scoring
each county on the work done.
This weeks report shows Mason
county at the bottom of the list but
this is because of the fact that the To-
cal health department is Just getting
started and within few weeks we ex-
pect to see Mason county at the tor
of the list where il belongs. The 81,
counties score for this week as fol.
lows; Boyd, 4O1; Harlan, 29O Scott
S17T Muhlenberg, 247; Daviess, 2O7
and Mason 6l
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
EARTHQUAKE TOLL
INCREASES AS THE
REPORTS COME IN
Dead In Italian Earthquake Reaches
800 and Thousands Are Re.
ported Homeless.

Rome, Sept. 3. With the number
OF casualties and extent of the damage
from Tuesdays earthquake still unde-
termined, slight shocks required late
Wednesday throughout the Lunigiana
and Versilla districts, in the region of
Genoa.
Latest reports showed more than 300
known dea din the large area affected
by the quake with prospects this num-
ber would be, increased by several
hundred as communication was re-es-
tablished with isolated communities.
Thousands are known to be injured
and the number of homeless was estab-
lishedSat 100000 to 100000.
King Victor Emmanuel, who was in
Pisa when the. shock occurred Joined
relief parties and visited several ruin
ed towns today in company with Cen
eral Cittadini and Cardinal Maffi.
Despite entreaties of his staff, the
king insisted upon entering houses on
the verge of collapse. He visited the
injured in the hospitals and made sew
eral addresses to the homeless.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
TOBACCO FAIR TO Be
ARRANGED FOR AT
MEETING TONIGHT
Organization To Be Perfected and the
Dates Selected at Meeting of Boost
ers to Be Held at Chamber OF
Commerce This Evening.

A general meeting of those interest
ed in the 1920 Corn and Tobacco Fair
has been called for the Chamber of
Commerce this evening at 1880 o'clock
when the fair will be discussed in de-
tail and many of the arrangements for
the biggest and best fair of the kind
yet will probably be made,
Arrangements have already been
made for the location-which in the
past years has been the biggest prob
lem. The Liberty Warehouse Company
has kindly agreed to allow the COM
mittee to use their large building at
Commerce and Third streets and at
tonight's meeting the matter of deco
rating and putting that building in
shape for use will more than likely
be decided upon. 1t is understood that
the committee will not favor the ex-
penditure of such large sums of money
for decoration as has been spent in
the past and that more money will be
spent for entertainment.
The matter of selecting the date will
be the most important matter before
the meeting this evening and it is
therefore hoped that everyone who is
interested in the success Of the fair
will be present, The matter of show
ing fowls and stock will also be taken
up and various committees will be
named to look after certain details
such as advertising, decorating, enter
tainment, sale of booths, etc.
After tonight's meeting, if it is pos
sible to fix the date definitely, the bis
advertising campaign will be started
and it is hoped that the big fair viii
be advertised all over the Ohio Vale!
and throughout Central Kentucky 81
that many out-of-town people will b.
in attendance. 1t will likely be fol
period of four days and booths
around the building will be sold t
business houses as in the preyiou!
fairs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
GREATEST CORN
CROP ON RECORD
IS THE FORECAST
Government Report Shows Corn VIII
Break RecOrd-TObaccO Yield
Is Also Larger.

washington, Sept. S.-The greatest
corn crop in the countrys history is
In prospect for this years harvest.
Forecast of production based on Sep
tember l conditions was placed at g.
191,0O0,000 bushels today by the De-
partment of Agriculture Such a yield
would exceed by 100000 bushels the
previous largest crop on record, which
was in 1912. A crop of even larger
proportions will be harvested if frosts
hold off until late and permit maturity
of much late corn, now rated as of
doubtful promise.
Tobacco also is record crop this
year and will probably exceed the best
previous production by l14,OO0. 900
pounds. Forecast of production places
this years crop at 1888, 900. 900
pounds.
August growing conditions proved
highly beneficial to most of the coun-
try's important crops and as a result
production forecasts generally were
higher in today's government report
than the forecasts of month ago
Corn improved to the extent of 21S.-
100000 bushelsy oats 10000, 900 bush
els; white potatoes, 100000 bushels
sweet potatoes, 100000 bushels; to-
bacco, 1O,OO0,OOO pounds, and apples
lO'OOO,0O0 bushels. Spring wheat, how
ever, suffered loss of 25 900 900 bush.
els because of drought and fax lost
2,5O0,000 bushels from the same cause
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
HARDING OUTLINES
PLAN TO AID FARM
INTERESTS IN j. S.
Great Throngs Hear Republican Can
didate for President Outline Pro.
gresslve Plant for Improving
Farm Conditions.

Minnesota State Fair Grounds, Sept
S.-An agricultural program designed
to keep the nation self-sustaining and
to improve the condition of the farmer
was outlined by Senator Harding, Re-
publican nominee for the Presidency,
in speech today at the Minnesota
State Fair.
In specific terms the candidate set
forth his policy as contemplating the
following steps:
Larger representation for farmers
in governmental affairs, particularly
with regard to trade and finance.
Establishment of a system of CO.
operative association for marketing
farm products.
A scientifice study of the world
market for farm products with view
to stabilization of prices. ,
Curtailment of unnecessary price
fixing and of "ill-considered efforts
arbitrarily to reduce farm product
prices
Administration Of the farm loan act
sa as to decrease tenancy, promote
diversified farming and provide long
term credits.
Restoration of railroad facilities tc
a state of highest efficiency.
Revision of the tariff to protect
American agriculture from unfair
lcompetton Both reclamation ant
intensive farming, the nominee said
would have their places in a develop
ment of the nations farm resources t
a capacity which would insure to pos
terity an abundance of domestic foot
i products. He stressed the need fo
diversified crops and also declared |
essential that there be normal bal
ance between grain and live stock pro
ducton.
Deploring the drift of population
from country to city, Senator Hard
ing advocated an improvement in tn
social life of the farm and such al
administration of economic laws a
would insure "a fair balance betweel
our urban and rural industries" H
praised the part played by the farm
ers during the war, declaring that 81
never will be understood or fully ap
preciated by our people.
The candidate described his concep
tion Of the future of American farm
ing as contemplating "a system of az
riculture which will enable us to fee
, our people abundantly, with some t
/ spare for export in years of plenty an
4 at prices which will insure to tn
! farmer and his family both financif
rewards and educational, social an
. religious-living conditions fairly con
parable to those offered by cities"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
THIRD STREET SUNDAY
SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS
Report of Years Work Done by the
School Given at Board Meeting Is
Very Satisfactory.

The Sunday School Board of the
Third Street M. e. church at its meet
ing last evening elected the following
officers.
Superintendent H. Richardson.
Assistant Superintendent-M Vir-
ginia Mae Hurd.
Secretafy-Mrs. Geo. X. Burrows.
Assistant Secretary-Miss Blanche
Anderson.
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. H. Richardson.
Librarian-Miss Emma Debold.
Assistant Librarian-G. R. Ellison.
Pianist-Juanita Richardson.
Teachers were elected and assigned
as follows:
Children's Department - Mrs. Chas.
Fist, Mrs. Oral James, Mrs. Irwin Car
penter, Mrs. Duke White, Miss Virgins
and Miss Mary Catherine Pollitt.
Adult Department Rev. W. S,
Peters, Sam Carpenter, MRS, j. H. Dou-
son, Mrs. ]. c. Simons, Mrs. ]. H. Rich
ardson and Miss Violet Graham.
The annual report submitted by the
superintendent showed that there had
been total attendance of S142 for the
year with an average per Sunday OF
1871 The largest attendance for any
Sunday was 439 and the smallest 60
The total offerings for the year
$5l3.56. The past year has been the
best in the history of the school. Plans
will begin at once for Rally day which
will be observed the first Sunday il
October. 1t is planned to present thu
Rally day pageant, "The Coming o
the Truth" Every effort possible vii
be made to get back into the school al
who have not attended during the sum
mer as we'll as every one else that th'
school should reach. The school wei
comes all new corners and urges th'
constant attendance of all members,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
MRS. NJ. W. COULTER DIES.

Mrs. NJ. w. Coulter, formerly of this
city, died at her home in Covington,
Wednesday evening after an illness of
pneumania. Although she had been i'll
for some time pneumonia developed
only on Sunday. Mrs. Coulter was 70
years of age and is survived by her
husband. Several relatives survive,
among them Mrs. w. R. Warder a
niece, and Mr.. A. W. Thompson, a
nephew
The remains will be brought here
this evening and funeral will be held
Saturday, the. time to be announced
later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
CLEANING UP STREETS
AFTER BIG WASHOUT

The street cleaning department is
very busy just now cleaning up the
city's streets after Sundays big wash
ing rain. On Fourth street it was
found that very large stones had
washed down from the hillside. The
sewers which have been stopped by
stones and mud are being thoroughly
cleaned and the officials are hoping
that the sewers will be enabled to han
die all future rains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
MRS. t. w. CASE DIES.

Mrs T. w. Case, aged 63,died at her
home in East Second street, Sixth
ward, at II o'clock last night after 8
lingering illness of several months
She is survived by her husband and
three children, Mrs Matte Hauck OF
Norwood, O.; Cyrus Case, of this coun.
ty and Charles w. Case of Falmouth
Funeral will be Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the Maysville cemetery witt
services by Rev. ]. ]. Dickey assisted
by Rev. ]. A. Davis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-09
,LL MEMBERS OF BAND ARE 0. X.

Last night was the first night the
members of the Maysville Boys Band
have spent away from home and Col
onel J. Barbour Russell called the
Ledger by telephone this afternoon
from West Union and reported that all
hte musicians are well and having
big time, A record breaking crowd is
attending the fair he reports and the
band is going well. Colonel Russell
also reports that there will be band
concert in the band stand Friday eve
ming.