davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08

District contributions show that
the Third district was the largest
for the year, with the
Seventh coming in second. There Is
close competition for scholarship
honors In these districts. The sehol'
arshlp ehairmen. Mrs. Raymond IN
the Third and Mrs. +. s. Nedder' OF
81. John. In the seventh worked hara'
Here are the district contributions
far the wear: FIRST, SlT6,25; Second,
S1se4b: Third, ss0a.40; Fourth
Sob: FIFTH, S63; sixth, SS2s'oo
seventh, S0a7 .05 Eighth. Sl50.Ss'
Al an executive meeting Of the
seventh district II was recommend
cd that the amount of the loan oe
raised from a maximum Of 5000 to
s300 Believing that the girls need
cd more money TO so 20 school IN th'
present day than when the scholar
ship rules were adopted the state
president, Mrs. Rebecca Wells ray
+, lor. OF Lyons, aud other executive
members agreed.
II also was recommended AT thls
time that the girls sign note tol
the money. In past years II was Gus
ltomary 10 ask only for receipt II
WINS also recommended that the CIR
he held responsible for the payment
of the loan.
Thru the remarkable ability 81 IN
commissioners tn federation hai
never lost penny on the loans. II
Il few instances the girls have mar
ried before their loan was cancele'
hut in nearly every case the HUSBAND
has assumed the obligation. In seN
eral cases the girls retained thel
Ipositions TO make their payment
reaularly themselves and not throy
the burden on newly acquired hus
bands.
Information Must BE Definite
All requests for loans must D
made In writing and a questionnair
Itilled out. Inquiry is made IN regar
Ito the condition of health Of CIR
mast schooling, the line of work sh
wishes to follow, amount of none
. needed. debts, and other personal IN
formation. The applicant must
Recommended by a federal club !
her home community, two or thre
teachers, county superintendent
nastor. or professors. These recon
mendations together with the appi
cation blank and 81 to cover postae
land expense, must be sent TO u
president of the district, whose dul
Iii is to investigate the characte
need and reliability of the appllcai
and pass upon the application Whi'
is then forwarded to the state chal
imam of the commission.
No interest is charged for the u
of the money while the girl Is
: school or for the first year art
= finishing school, but 6 per cent W
: Ibe charged ON any sum fehiaiih
unpaid at the end of that Tim
n Regular payments are required ea'
{ month as soon as a position is
d cured so that 0ther girls needh
y assistance may have it.
ANY person, club or town glvll
the sum of 5000 in the course
years may name a scholarship.
: Irecent gift to the fund was ~
from Harry Sinclair Of the Sincii
: Ion Co, who formerly lived at !
> dependence. In December spec
= gift of $50 was made by the Mu
lclub of Paola, charity club, VIM
tho not federated is especially lnte
: ested in the scholarship loan ful
work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08

fFirst published in the Abilene Weekly
y Reflector Jan. s, 1919
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
REcEN, REFLECTIONS.
ANN. zen wan tne Marwen. awtI

Baled prairie hay for sale A. l..
Eshelman, phone 500. Sd~W'i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08


Lot OF big Rhode Island Red cock.
erels for sale. Phone 3f4 Td2twl'
&C. NJ. Carney. formerly Of the
solomon National bank, has taken u
nosition In the United Telephone
general offices.
Born. Jan. 9th to Mr.. ana Mrs,
A. L. Martin. daughter.
For sale, ten horsepower lnterna-
tional stationary gas engine In good
shape, also several good mllch
cows. II. c. Brenlzer. eod-dOtw2t
eod-dGt. w2t
Wanted, by middle aged woman
homework ON farm. Mrs. May
sweigart, RID l. Phone 1904.
cod dot WI
Wanted, swtet cream customers
Phone 1908. 2dSteoe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
"More Egg" Mash. Ask your
d..le, WSd-w-tf

Barred Rock cockerels, took list,
md and srd prizes at Dickinson
county fair.-Mrs. 4. O. kohmah'
Dmon Kan dyT&Fst- wit
L. y. Martin has resigned as
cashier Of the Farmers National
bank after 13 years service. lie
mas a host of friends who win miss
him behind the counter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08

state Of Kansas. Dickinson County, S..
do solemnly swear, that the within
and foregoing account and vouchers
Herewith are In all respects full and
true account of all the moneys received
By me during the full period ot the
wear ending last Monday In December.
A. d., 1919. and for the full time for
which / should make such statement,
and Of the amounts thereof expended,
and the manner III which they were
expended So help me God.
w j. HOLLYWOOD,
Township Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 2gth day Of December, 1919.
j. II. BRIcKER,
Township Trustee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
"More Egg" Mash, H. G. VIM
gard, Navarro. wZUti

Tom Ballentyne of Pearl was
notified this week that his car was
at Wellington. He did not know it
was stolen but ON looking In the
garage found the car gone lie
has driven it home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08

watch the Fords 40 by. edw
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
Fordson tractor school, Saturday
afternoon at the Ford garage. of

A Union Pacific train struck
and badly damaged Ford car New
Years day at the Mulberry crossing.
The driver. J. Luthi Of Wakefield,
iumped and was not hurt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lewis, son December 80 at New
ton. Kan. Mrs. Lewis was former
ly Miss Mary Palmer of this city
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
"More Egg" Tablet, H. G. VIM
gard. Navarro. 20wtf

If it is Service you want, buy a
Service Truck, Abilene Tractor &
Truck Co, at D. ]. Baer's garage.
20dtf- WITT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08

Pure bred Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red cockerels for sale, O. NJ John
son d12t- wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08

buy your shoes at Kaufrman's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08

lot Of big Rhode Island Red cock
erels for sale. Phone 3f4 Td2twl'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-08
rales over MeIfare Mork.

Dillon phone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
REGISTRATION OF WOMEN
VOTERS REACHES HIGH MARK
Mast SsnEuine 1Pectn,ions OF EQUAL
suffrage Ad,vtzte>
Exceeded

;.tEss--;.o- % a!cA-a-Gs -.~!y
t---s : -.-ss- No:e-s -s-Sac2 food
15ds -@s;e-5Iy Wat1 ;.e once
q t-+ C.sE Treasure closed -1o..
isia "a Ho5-el Aac Ss4.a ;hs.- 5,o..
-&xts go 9: iS-s --r0os- ~ white
enc ts---cT-t-st: aclu-s1 Wa-e- were
s-l-'1-3ist = -a- ci:y'S vu:tas -: -
4tS-sc-Ec N--.c- : WpI5st:
NJ 4 cnasu- -t-cs-- - .ts-E.s--
ens $50 J't-st,.s = c-+ -lT Wis -+Ne-
t's-is-'t .gLL-e- - - .---y. 5=.-
s+cG.--x- = N--E-l.-- =. .-s4 va.--
E't,. -Ck. - va-uc- - =. xss-sSt- <lr
pbL -1-es .-cs-,=F -at -[1'-c-E:iy-.s -
LfIt -!It's7- s-- E--1= L-T.,rLS=s - $-E..
FEc.Lr= = VII .,;5u.2- Tr-5..-
ZIu- Ic-oc r- --.g ss-. - .t- l;s: q 81.
-ls- -st aE--F .r-o----1- xt-l5 Eto'r
L s--aect- c+c---t -ss ::Tv-== :
1--us LIS We, ;:=-E:S:y-s :1.s-.-
SESl- % femme -ssi--S Us mes:
2Si yss- c-.- E-EG;+- ;.z- 80 .--E.s:
yeE,s--z-1- - L.y r:+cs--cs ELy
C.sy E-Szs-.t- James =. Pa =
so-L.css 70 sap! -. tx ;-zy--s
with ks SE..+ :o- New Voters z-G
81 IS extensively rs=5 =? whites 2.G
blacks alike IL registering -a- las.
Gay Cor -ss.S:=-!rg - Greer -
Qualify 10. th= %ov=mo-: election =
October :. Treasurer PAGE announces
yesterday afternoon taA: he would
disregard th= Saturday ha!.-hol!tay
rule and Keep has o!Ec- open until :
r. NJ. each Saturday Until toe en-. O:
the month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
SCHOOL HEADS WOULD
AID WORKING CHILDREN
Cooperative School With Halliday
Sessions Opens Septcm.
Der 20.
ENROLI.ME Mt UP
Increases Noted in All Schools
Except John Marshall High.
Total Figures Yesterday Reached
n4,5nS.

Richmond's public schools enter a
banner year in their history, with
3oO more children enrolled already
than were listed during the 1880
We're 24.52s children attending the
various schools, says Superintendent
Albert II. Hill.
MIR. Hill said yesterday that the
crowded. The enrolment during the
las; term WAS 24.207. showing an ac-
tual Increase to date of 3l3 pupils.
This takes no account of it's co-opera-
tive school. which will open next
Monday under the supervision OF T..
schools.
While the total attendance of
OF the school authorities that no nom
residents q, Richmond may attend
John Marshall High School has had
the effect OF lowering the attendance
rolled 1t John Marshall yesterday
morning. while pupils attending the
school last year numbered lao. How
ever. many students applied for ad-
school officials have compiled list
of all children who have dropped out
OF school since June. These pupils.
TO large extent. have been forced
trouble and are now working in
shops, stores or factories here. 1t is
planned not to drop these children
from the schools without a fight, and
three Representatives of the school
have been detailed this week to visit
personally these children or their
parents with the hope OF perSuadins
them to enroll in the cooperative
school.
Under the plan which has been
worked out by MFR. Smith cooperative
pupils will attend school half day.
taking up four courses OF study, and
may arrange to work during the
afternoons. \ course in salesman
ship and retail selling will be given
under the direction OF Miss Virginia
Roberts in the early morning hour.
SO that clerks in the stores may take
It up without it's interfering with
their outside duties. The class Will
open at $3.50 and close AT $40 O'Clock
in the School Administration Build
ing. This course is being given with
the hearty cooperation OF the mer-
chants. Miss Roberts is president of
the Woman Advertisers Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
DECLARES CRITICISM OF
DEPARTMENT UNJUSTIFlE0
State Senator GooiricsS Resents Shafts
Aimed nj Highway Head Concern
Ing Chappawnmslc Swamp.

CRITICISM OF the State Highway
Department As to conditions that
have prevailed for the past several
weeks in Chappawamsic Swamp on
the Richmond-W Washington highway
is entirely unjustified." declared State
Senator g. O'Conor Goolfick, of Fred
ericksburg. who was q business visi-
tor in Richmond yesterday.
This thing might have happened
on any road in the State or on any
railroad The State Department had
started 20 concrete this fraction OF
q mile in the center OF the swamp. q
permanent Improvement that would
have obviaied all difficulty of traffic
for all time. Just Gfter the neces-
sary I'LL OF clay and mud had been
built up and still was soft. the rainy
spell Set in and, OF course, became
.mpas sable.
Weather conditions continued such
that the department could not keep
the soft ill in condition for travel or
tinued travel over the road while in
ties. Had IL not been FOR the unusual
Wet season coming 1T this period OF
the year. when il was least expected,
the Improvement would have been
completed without serious intcrfer-
ance with travel. and the depa rtment
would have had the praise of the en-
tire travelling public
The public should be patient and
give the department. credit for its eff
forts in trying 10 make i permanent
road and not charge IL with the
difficulties of bad weather, over
which il has no control"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS
TO DISCUSS AMENDMENTS
1'ropoHed Change. in state Cousti-
tuition 10 Be studied In
MnSS MccIips.

Two open Tneat!Hss. are being plan
ned by the Richmond Chapter. A!ne-i-
can LIE gion. FOR the purpose OF dis
cussins the fave constitutions! amend
msnts which Will come before the peo-
pie of Virginia this IAN !or ratiiica-
ton, Colonel John \. Cu;ch!ns COM
mander OF the organization. announc-
ed last night. Next week ;h- r-gu-
lar meeting OF The post Will De given
over to the entertainment .! the AUX
!l!aTy, the Red Cross and tn. y NJ
=. a, In recognition OF their Work
here in entertaining the delegates 70
the State convention.
The legion VIII undertake educu-
st!on work at the meetings planned.
and the public viii be invited TO at
tend. The five proposed amendments
TO the STATE Constitution VIII 2a dis
seussed and explained that the people
may have II more thorough UuG-.-
standing OF them.
The meetings VIII De held q, the
sheadqnarterS OF the legion a, Be!v!.
deere iall. Belvidere and Main Streets
Dates OF the meetings have not Sc:
been decided upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Exports Out of
Richmond Grow
Imports, Too, S h o ~
Healthy Mcrease-To-
bacc0 Big Item.

Exports and imports through the
ports OF Hampton Roads and mt Rich
mond have shown marvellous increase
during the past year. even larger
than was expected" said Collector OF
the Port Norman Hamilton, OF Nor
folk, who was In tichmond yester-
day.
when foreign exchange rates are
adjusted 10 something like normal,
expect still larger volume of business.
Trade too, would have been larger
but for lack of sufficient bunker and
cargo coal At Hampton Roads during
the year. This condition now is con-
siderably improved.
increase in business through the
Port OF Richmond is developing n; 4
most satisfactory rate. Tobacco. OF
course. is the largest single item OF
export. and business in this line is
good.
Hampton Roads has been crowded
with ships all the year. many OF
them held overtime for lack CT coal.
but they now are moving mt more
satisfactory rate and il looks like
commerce will become normal. with
much higher volume OF business
moving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
PLANS FOR WIDENING OF
BANK STREET APPROVED
Public Works Director Rolling Sub
mlts Btme Prints 10 Mayor and
isHNt.runr.

Blue prints showing the plan for
widening Bank Street. from Ninth to
Twelfth. were exhibited 10 Mayor
Ainslie yesterday by Director Of Pub
lie Works Boiling. who then sub
United the plans 10 Governor Davis
for his approval
Agreement for transfer Of property
between the city Cf Richmond and
the State. which involves transfer OF
the old Ford Hotel lot. gives the city
:. hfteen-foot strip OF Capitol Square
ia addition 10 the space new used as
i sidewalk.
Mr.. Boii!ng's plans provide for
wider entrances at Ninth. Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets. The
street line is made more symmetrical
and the angle at Twelfth Street Is
replaced by Il graceful curve. Bank
street is 10 be transformed into an
Attractive thotoushfarc by the
widening OF the roadway and other
improvements. Engineer Boiling said
me actual worS would be begun as
soon as he could get the necessary
cement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
BRITISH NOTABLES WILL
VISIT CITY OCTOBER 8
Touring Virginia in Observation OF
3O0th Legislative


Members of the party OF fifty dis
tinguished Englishmen and Amcri-
cans coming to Virginia to celebrate
the three hundrcdth anniversary of
the meeting OF the first Legislative
body in America, will be invited to
visit Richmond. Such was the an
nouncement made last night by Mrs.
Wllllam Ruflin Cox. chairman OF the
committee OF patriotic society MEM
bers appointed by Governor West
moreiand Davis to receive and en-
the celebration did not include a yisi,
10 Richmond.
On October the twenty-five Eng
lshinen and equal number OF Ameri-
cans Will arrive at Norfolk to be the
guests OF that city ut the Monticello
Hotel for four days. They Will visit
cape Henry. where the jamestown
settlers first landed. They will also
visit Yorktown. where !. COMMITTEES
from the Sons of Veterans, Sons of
the American Revolution and the So
eiety OF the Cincinnati. will welcome
tnsm There 1nere; wrHm Yorktown they
mittce from the Society OF Colonial
war and the Daughters of the Aneri-
can Revolution will entertain them
there.
On October the party will be in
jamestown. and religious service
will be held in the historic old
church. which WAS restored by the
National Society of the Colonial
Danes of America, and presented to
the Association for the Preservation
OF Virginia Antiquities in 1907.
This service will be conducted by
the bishop OF Virginia, Rev. Howard.
ID. d.. OF st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Norfolk. and the Rev. G. Freeiand
Peter. of st. James Church. Rich
mond. The service will be followed
by an address by John Stewart Hryan.
OF Richmond.
On Friday the party will be taken
to Fortress Monroe and the city OF
Hampton, which Is the Oldest exist
ing English settlement in America.
The committee appointed by Gov.
ernor Davis consists OF the State
presidents OF the following orEani-
cations: Mrs. William Runln Coz.
Colonial Danes. Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, Daughters of the American
Revolutions; J. Taylor Ellyson. Asso-
citation for the Preservation OF Vir-
ginia Antiquities; Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett. Daughters of the American
Revolution: j. Aston Cabell. Colonial
Wars. DR.. Charles II. Robins Sons
of the Revolution: Arthur 4. Clarke
Sons Of the American Revolution;
Major W. W. Bentley. Society of the
Cincinnati, and Rev. G.. Freeland Pc
ter, OF the Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Formal opening 1s20-2l session
Medical College of Virginia. j"
noon.
Ella y. Wood, wOmen'n ChrIs-
tlan Temperance linton, Taber-
nncle lIHptlat Church, Meadow
Street aud Grave Avenue, 5,3O.
Testimonial dinner to Rt. Rev.
William Cshell brown, Bishop of
Diocese of Virginia, business
Mems club. G:30.
Official motion pictures tnEen
b! signal corps OF Elghtieth d.
vision. direction Community Rec
rention Associations, Seabrook
Playground. y.
Onk Grove Citizens Association.
Oak Grove School, \.
tlchmond Chapter, American
Institute OF Ranking, Chamber OF
Commerce auditorium. S,:sO.
Academy. Keith vaudeville anu
motion pictures, 3,30. y and 0:3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
TRAVELLERS ARE ASKED TO
REPORT LAW VIOLATIONS
Some Hotel ProprIctors Are Snid to
Disregard Statute as to
Rate cards.

Travellers who find hotel proprie-
tors violating the law by not display
ing prices OF rooms and meals in con-
SpicuouS places are asked to report
such 10 the state Board of Health by
Harvey l. HARDWOOD. secretary OF the
Travellers Protective Association. Tho
State Board Is empowered TO deal
with such matters.
citation led Mr.. HARDWOOD 10 issue a
statement on the subject yesterday,
which calls on all travellers. whether
members OF the association or not,
to adopt the practice of reporting
hotelmen who disobey the law. Com
plants are to the effect that some
hotels in the State have. during Pc
peciany scarce, removed their ratc
cards and substituted such prices as
they saw fit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
NATIVE VIRGINIA WOMAN
Is LEGISLATIVE NOMINEE
Mr.. Proctur-Wiiliams May he First
Femulr Member Ohio Gem
crnl Assembly.

Mrs. Mary Virginia Proctor-WH-
iiams. OF Lebanon, Ohio, who has been
nominated on the Democratic ticket
OF her county for representative in
the State Legislature. is native OF
Rappahannock County, Virginia. Her
cousin, Il. T. bowman. OF Shenandoah,
formo rly was u member or the Vir-
Einia Legislature. Mrs. +. II. Ball, of
VILLA ms burg, is a daughter.
IL Mrs Williams is elected. She will
be the first woman member Of the
Ohio Legislature She is owner and
editor of the Lebanon Patriot, and
has long been active in educational
correctional and suffrage work in her
adopted State. She was postmaster of
Lebanon during the last Cleveland
administration and. at one time, was
president of the Ohio Newspaper Wo-
mems Association. She now is presi-
dent OF the Watran County Equal
Suffrage League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
SHOW OFFICIAL PICTURES
gg BOTH DIVISION IN ACTION
H ic mOnd and Virginia Hoys Are
Seen ON battle Fields of
fit-Le..' france

~ Official pictures taken b. The signal
corp of the l:iSht!eth Division nave
been secured by the Community Re-
creation Association through ~.
local recruiting station and vii be-.
seiIown In the PARKS and p.ayRrouuts
this week beginning tonight i: sea-
brook playground. Thursday. south
5RfchInond playground; FRIDAY. CHIN.
Snorazo Park; Monday, ELcn4uAr.
School; Tuesday Monroe PARK Thes.
pictures show the E!ghtleth Division
III action and are OF interest to R:cn-
Ssnond az local and Virginia Boys XIII
8he seen in their various camp ac,ivI .
lffes. The pictures viii b. shown mn
der direction o! the Community re.
ssscrratinn ASSnci.tInn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
CLUE TO MURDER MYSTERY
Trio of Negroes, Unable to Establish
Alibis, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
State Nefxriunrfan

Press dispatches have reached this
city from Harlan, Ky. the home OF
Miss Laura Parsons, formerly Of
Tuesday, that many good clues have
been discovered
II. G.. WINES. State veterinary, for
whom murder warrant is said to
have been issued. is assisting in the
investigation. lie insisted that a con-
vict camp be searched, and near one
OF the buildings n bloody shirt was
found
Three negroes who have been I'M
able 10 account for their whereabouts
the day OF the murder, are to be
brought 10 Harlan today for examine
ton. Officials are convinced that
WINES, former meat inspector OF Gin
for his arrest probably will not be
served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Admit Discharges TO Record

oiiIctrs Of the American Legion are
WORKING on 4 plan 10 have discharges
OF soldiers and sailors admitted to
record by the courts as deeds are
recorded. The object is To protect the
uiScharse papers. which in many
cases already have been lost or mis-
!a!d D. cH-scrvice men. who thereby
nave suffered annoyance and incon-
!ehienCc when called upon to identity
IhcInsc!Vcs as honorably discharged
soldiers or sailors The plan will he
presented TO the next General Assem-
niy IN the form Of II joint resolution
70 De offered in the Senate and House
OF Delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
Hank Clerk. Meet Tonight,

FIrst faN meeting of Richmond
Chapter. American Institute OF Bank
ing. VIII be held tonight at $3.50
Auditorium. Colonel Leroy Hodges,
AIDE TO Governor Westmoreland Davis,
Will speak on The New Citizenship. -
Members Of the institute plan ar
ransement OF course OF study which
Will be given this year TO Young
bankers. II is probable that discus
sion of this work will be had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
2 sanoIIs Pro.pcrou. and Con,en,.d

sSlfs.Tisfin spite OF what farmers Claim is
s%Apiow price for peanuts. the people OF
SSnHolk and that community are very
.ssSsfjraxrnrous and generally well con
kissIlted," said STATE Senator j. y. West
Ssssttl,pS y attended the meeting OF IN.
,systat Democratic Committee in Rich
sssI,y9ud Monday night and remained
$st,rers Yesterday to meet some Of his
lftfcal friends
S{JfsNnatur West liz candidate for
sastcht sDanf governor against Dele
2s!SssIE;s Kenneth y. GiIp!n. He is maxi
Il niSSa very active campaign.