davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
CoTTONSEED OIL

NV \ ohN. July g--cOttonsccd oil ad-
,Hnncsd = to . points carly on short cover
me; buSInE credited To packers and in sym
pathg with lard. but demand was soon
,nhtiSn.d ana a reaction followed Active
mGnths closed To II points net higher
sales. l".2p barrels. Prime crude nominal:
prime summer yellow spot. sl3 80 a ii 90 :
Luly. $50: September. II 81: December ii 10
al hid: Prime winter yellow and summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
movement. and offerings werc readily alb

sorbpd.
lndepcndent oil stocks again stood out
proninchtly with substantial gains. Cen
Mere We're among the active features. South
nncrlcan OILS were rather crratic In their
movcInshts. but CLOSED nrmcr. In the in-
nuStriat section there was u steady de-
net high for this move
Alvarados Mining was prominent in n
quiet metal market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
NAVAL STopEs
,TACESOSy

al, LAckSs SO: ., july a,-Tnrpcn;ine
mcnts none: stock. .0el Rosin steady:
sales SO; recSip,s. Cos: shipments iGo2:
VIC. WV. 1900. 1850 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July s-Alorc injuries were
TepoCtcd Tor gray goods rrin; cloths sold
a yard. Yarns were easier: SILKS dull ana
the wool market very dull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

%h to The 9tse' G ssaSnf Bids. not advance
M s5St eGaa: My Nay ls;s 'a'o1's' issS
mani nj both here and in the New Orleans
IL and santos SI Is no l, Z wsTe saS,sd q
i hii:h were Leporied unchanged to !. cent
The car INC ss sSst and lrsSh1 mn5S
me me RE market. with Santos futures =
yahle was S~ 9nch Sua sp ps
T ISl m;Ehcr and private adviccs said the
,ee1nnt OF the santos stock was reported.
F b.Li reduction Of $4,000 bags. bm;
inS the iiEuEes bonding confirSnationne. t"su-
tenth 1enee ow on and Snd ,p G T1 onssx
ra, t., 80 reg higher. brazilian port reccip,s
rc 1@naahT IN rSSsSipis 1909 Fine wea!her
temperatures OF ~ to - degrees.
NEW YORK. july b'A S.R:rhe local mako,
i ind raw ar;o sa.ar was li,,ic easier todHv.
H. s sGn's fd for cMHas cost ana freight eaua
Of cubas prdnSt shi i'm snief 50 q 500
SOc5 6as ss" Of ror hsrG nS wsrs sS sales Of
rs a paid for Gubas. which is j. cent below
Vas said Cable e' MAS G recs diHsIsi here
Stain that Cuban. holders had turned
nHa;anes OF the CROP and said that encn M II
a arc b bsccived - cents 1, would only aver
as tn"y sold large proportion OF the crop
" low levels carly In the season
Prices for refined sugar were unchanrcd
NJ - 10 - cents for fine =ranulatcd. Two
IiincrS are *;iU out of the market AL
tAouSh one Is expected to ro-cntcr in the
near tuturo. The demand. however is not
cautious " "S
The issuance OF a few notices led to scat
trrtu lluuidation OF the months in
snrar futures. but new crop deliveries were
iSI.idicr on covering and buying by trade
ttIttrcStS. CLOSING quotations were 10
h'Eher' with only moderate trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
ICE.

NEW ORLEANS. July 9-Rourh rice no
Sa at,: receipts S.9s sacks: miilers' re-
I"iptS same. clean rice steady Sales: Bluc
K3s"; l,NSl rockets "a n lli. Bran and
roish UNCHANGED. RcCcipts. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
CoTTOS Mti,hTsrS

: NEW YORK, JuIy . l'nd.r local prca-
rura and siup-ioss llgulIgiipu. vvith Gun
nort ia,ckiinf. tn cotton 'naris' WIS weak
eyeU lurtfCr today. rrig-g EagE!n.. TO mo
lowest ieTclS of the present inov,ru.i,,
aown~ard- The market opened fairly ac.
wye ana irregular. SCutrWber showing :,
gain o. = points Will other months
nighrr; the carly decline carried III. ac-
laet nights close but around 22e ~,
Catcher. or within . uoluia ~ Y,ate-l7,ss
bottom, hut pressure became less r,f...
and the list steady turing Tho middle ~
the morning on covering
the market turned oari.r late iu tho
morning as IN. result 81 4uCrsusod rrss-
sure OF July offerings that position iFD.-
ping to SIS. or 20 uolnts hollow Va !.-iv
by lovai Trd waM Street o.e-a,ors ana
buying orders from S.w Orleans rallied
hrices late in the Ga- Tna g'nsr yas
{Stcndy and generally 70 to 81 points not
SPOT here. wa. que, With ullhiur un-
GhhnEtd at 1910 ihore wore no SALE.
Spot at Sow Orleans was Quiet with mia
ding isc lower at SO; tho sales were sil
Receipt, Of cottcn. IN .hales =, poln,. to
Boston. ass; Hcmphis. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

isSt Lien $4,000. W. Juns e. s'f $50. '' TAX
Auburn L. Hickman ct nls to T.. L..
Williams ct al. west line Film Street li0
feet inch south Floyd. south 2ox3s feet
20. June 22. 1920. Lien. $1,000. Tax.
=, Fred J. Kccl to William +. Kasteibcrx
no: Is. northeast corner Seventeenth
by Gs feet 10 inches. Lien. $1,000. June
10. 1870. Tax. $3.50: $40.
Leroy Goldberg to y. Gaieski. No. zoos
22oI. south line Monument Avenue 100
ieet west Allison. west 80 feet 6 inches
A. w, Fair. T.. II. Fair (wifc) To-
s arrtnE , May No, 3iti: north line Main
l,3b feet. Lien. $500. Juno Is. 1926.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
EEN ORLEANS M. . sr,.r

8 NEW ORLEANS. July a-yvhilr the COZ.
ION market WAS deprcssHi today by 4ciiin.
based on the favorable weather rrny.iiiu q
Oyfr tho belt and Nv further -eports or
ylpdJr trade in finished 'cppds 'n.re W. re-
krveraI rallies or the strength az he ,"ch-
snieal position. and tho market closed :
I points higher to u points lover ne, .or
the day. ~ Its lowest it stood no Sc
points down. July beln; the w'.atcs. month
-SsGS 'e' l"
ABOUND the. opening The market c-um
sfiied, losing Is 10 20 points In a few min.
s,ttss .of trs1ing es The result OF aggressive
the outlook for another dry
weather nf@p and by further claims OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKETS
N!ehmonh UnLt.h s,nck Yarh.

N.tH!hOni United Stock Ynrly
lttch mond. Va July 3 1870
Eemhrks: ThcTc was Il Very fsif si,nyly
81 cattle here for tins We, 1919,
iric.s about steady in rcod n,a'roSS
butcher cattle. Common sun io,.., So
SulSi!S good Ttecrs l.lcG lbs
ara uH ...-.......... ...... t2i.R "a
ESiIA choice ncavy steers
Medium. - good steers 1910
cd 5E 1iiGp To T. ;6sJi,i,, 49,. 10 Il 1871
Good 90 to f. so sb IN ,..y....,.... u q 1874
Medium 10 good CUws...,. :. "a "a
common TO medium Gown sf q
.tu poor COWS .......,....... q
Fat. smooth oxen ...... II * =,
Medium 10 good o1cn.. d. "a -
COMMON TO medium oxen ~ 20 ~
EEt butcher bulls .......2 siLSs ,Si
bologna bulls .................. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
tuncrn. Directors
Personal

fHAur-E Edwin rhaup. Funeral Director
MnL!non l3i. Kandoiph S6ss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

iARdAIS-iiinc ChumIny Roadster:
hrst.C!hSs paint and :n.r:hanieaI cnnSi
Ion. Hanson y Redd. rear 1909 West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

Atlas three four,hs ton truck: open or
press body side curtains: sclf-starter:
extra IRE. nnc shape. Used only six
months $500 Terms II desired A
Meyers SOFAS Co.. o-Il South Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

NOTiCE--Thls u to certify thai / Will
not De resronsibio for any debts con-
beginning July g. 1890 w r KeiIcx'
.uu' Wust Cary Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

AUTO PARTS-Virsinia Auto Gear and
farts Company. Ring gears drive
nin!ons and axle shafts in stock for is
10 ~ different makes OF cars All guar
fun 22i3. -"a"'-
BATTERIES repaired aud rcchnrred good
as new; unceda battery Co. SOS East
Main Mnh.on 5s6t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

s,E Port movement:
! New Yorh MiddlnF to;o: stock. :4.~s
q Minor por;s-necciurs 800 bales: exports
go bales; stock. tS45 heles
N fT'otal tnday--i cceiffS. 49, bales. czro-.e
9l2.a3, bsies: stock s72 ~ bales
4 Total for week Rccelpts. $40 bales: e1-
Total for season Reoeip.s. 7.1Hsi7 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

notice. VIII not be TesponsihIo for
any bills made Ia my name unIean I
make Them myself Aubrey l.. wtI.!mson
Il Thyl1r street Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
Lost and Found

biSCfiARC;E-fasi THURSDAY aficrnoon
II n:seharse from u; $, Army and eerti
~~!d II returned 20 Il. w. perkIns is
south fIrst street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

UMEk ELLA--wHI JIiney driver return
umbrella !ef, IN jitney, to First Anart-
ment: 2s0l stuart Avcnne7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

hibHoN-I.oat. package Of rib6on oilher
IN EiufmannS or Federal Bakery or
Wss'h"mri"n car. Phone boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

Henry $. wallcrstcin ct al to Henry S.
Walle-stein, Jr.. west limo Davis Avenue
eo.S Skill feet. June 81. 1870: tax $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
LOCAL PRODUCE nlAnkEr.
WHOLESALE Quotations by woodson Grail
Inc. us East Cary 81. Madison ISL

Riehm9nd: Va. July .. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
TRUSTS.

The North Avenue Realty Corporation
70 HeorTe IL; White. trustee. No. 25IS.
S5se. a522. 2h2i. 252G. 1888. north line
= inc Mile Road lT&l2O feet. Juno IS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Farmers Elevator Com
pany, Of Forest City, Mo-, will be held
at the office Of The Home Bank in
Forest City, Missouri, on the 18th day
Of September, 1920, between the hours
Of 2 p. M. and I o'clock p. NJ, for
the election Of directors for the ensu-
ing year, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
.ssi-,s Nv. 4. WALTER BECK, !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
Evangelical Church.

Our revival meetings are in progress
and we believe the services are prov
ing helpful to all who are in attend
ance. This is . meeting not only for
few, but for everybody. We have
appreciated the presence Of some from
other churches. We invite you TO
meet with US TO help and be helped.
f. A. PAUL., Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Fitzmaurice
daughter, Jorene, and son, Maurice
spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth and
WIN. Corby, in the Benton district.
- Thursday, Sept. 0, being Miss Alta
Coffman's birthday, the members OF
her Sunday school class gathered a,
her homs in the evening to help hei
celebrate. Those present were;
Misses Grace Elmer, Bernice Bullock
Mary Attire, Maude Stallard, Ruth
Jarrett anil Anna Anderson, Messrs
Otto Stallaid Wilbur Dunn, Sam Jar.
rett and Harold Waggoner. Needles:
to saw all had fine time, as IL usua ],
the case. The evening vas spent IN
singing, playing rock. and last but
not least, eating. OF all the cats YOU
ever saw, they sure had them. Miss
Grace Elmer, on behalf Of the class
presented Miss Alta with little re.
membrane. All departed at late
hour, wishing Miss Alta many, many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chos Bruntmcye,
and family and Chas. Nloser, Of this
city. and Mis-. Chas. Rhodes and
uhuknNeF, VI FOter'Nfs Nti' bufNNS ~
the James holland home in Oregon,
Sunday.
Albert Martin and family spen,
Sunday at the Earl Wilson home.
MIR. and Mrs. James McClanahan
and children spent last week in St Jo-
seph, visiting with her uncles, Nat and
Earl Mcclure and families, while at
tending the Fall Festival.
MIR. and Mrs. John hook. OF Bigc-
low, came down SUNDAY and made a
few days visit here at the Ezra Mar
tin homc, fthci rdaughter, Dorothy
Martin, being on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J.. Turnev and
children spent Saturday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Burke, in
Amazonia.
DIR. 7. ID. Kelly, OF Nemaha, Neb.,
and VIM. Kelly ana family OF near
Oregon. helped to celebrate the OOth
birthday OF their father and grand
father, Uncle Jeremiah Kelly at the
home OF Mrs. Web Kelly, Sunday
Misses Jean and Julia Mckee went
to Bigelow' Monday, where they spent
a few days with Miss Mary Hlnklc,
p. III. Rumble came last Wednes-
day from Leavcnworth, Kansas, AMI Is
here with his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. W. Cottrcll.
Saturday, sept III, the patrons OF
the Sehaeffcr school district held an
election to determine whcathcr they
should he annexed To the FOREST City
district. and the result was "A vote OF
IL In i fnyur nj leaving the ulk-
triet as II Is.
--Seclcy Reeves spent Sunday Mt the
Henry Adolph home.
Miss Margr Nritc Kirk was visit
ing in st. Joseph. Sunday.
- Thomas Reeves nnd wife spent
Sunday mt the Abort Walker home.
Mrs. J. W. Fitzmaurlcc was
passenger to st. Joseph, Monday.
Miss Ruth and Sam Jarrett went
to ST. Joseph, FRIDAY, where Miss
Ruth II "A tachcr in the Benton high
school and Sam will attend Central
high school.
Mrs. Hannah Hit went to Mound
City, Monday, for u visit with her sis
tcr-in.law, Mrs. Julia SHUTS.
Mrs. W. c. Dicks birthday was
celebrated at the home Of her daugh'
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carson, with
a dinner. Sunday. Those present were:
Oscar Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Carson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stew
ard, OF Oregon.
Mrs. James Henderson, Of Fortes-
cue, and Miss Alice Banks, of Preston,
Neb., were guests at the l.. A. Banks
home last Wednesday.
Mrs. o. T.. Emery was st. Jo-
seph visitor SATURDAY..
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
Forest City and Vicinity

Miss Bernice Bullock was visiting
at the W. n. Bullock home in Noda-
way, Saturday, where her grandmoth
err, Mrs. c. D. Bullock, has been on
the sick list.
James Ramsey, Judge Curtis 3.
Whitmer, Lee Greene, ID. B. kunkel.
Harry Pollock, Of Oregon, and Grant
Buckles, Of this city, left last Wednes-
day for Cheyenne Wells, Colo, on a
business trip.
Commodore DeNault and family
have moved from where Willie Carr
and family lived, and Vim. holland and
family moved into the DEFAULT propef-
ty, and Will Carr and family moved
into the Henry Field property.
On Tuesday evening. Sept. Z, the
members Of the Standard Bearers
class gave a farewell reception to
their teacher and pastor, Rev. and Mrs.
c. J. Chappell. who were leaving for
Salina, Kansas, 10 make their homo.
In spite of inclement weather, quite q
crowd gathered, though we were sorry
that the whole class could not be pres
ent. A very pleasant evening was
spent. Fried chicken, bread and but
ter, sandwiches, pickles. pie and cof-
fee were served. We are sorry to lose
Rev. Chappell and family. but they
will long be remembered by their
many friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. John Anderson, Roy
Anderson and family and Mrs. Sarah
Potter were visiting Sunday afternoon
at the Chas. Biggs home, near Mound
City.
The following spent the day, Sun.
day, at the Vim. Boyd home: John
Milne and family. Of the Pierce dis
trict; Hugh Wilson and family, o.
Oregon; Mrs. Roy Wilkes and daugh
ter. Lucy, of Mound City; Mrs. Chas.
France and son, Russell, and Mrs. Ed
Boyd and children.
On September ath, number Of
people enjoyed n picnic supper In III,
Forest City park. those present were
Hugh Wilson and family, OF Oregon;
John Milne and family, Of the Pierce
district; Chris Clifford and family, Re.
becca Boyd, Miss Jessie Boyd and
Maurice Brodbeck.
Mrs. T.. Brock went TO Craig, last
Wednesday morning, where she spent
NJ. IL A Tavlor who are on the
sinL ,,s, ". nndc,.,and ,bey are i'm.
n.a,in I ,,, III" wri,in. which are
p iii ~ koar VIC s'
s'"" 4, ,sa HON. NJ D,, Hahn. sr
=, o,n.,d a".onhlod an snnday Sent q
Iii ~, ,',o.oa, n,,,,,h, s,ooJ ,Linrs =,
a", az ana , nron,ra,;an" Soyo wade !,
cav, ,.. ' I'LL p,.p na ,ho L. and !, wa,
49, 49,, " ~ $3.50, ~" s,si. o. which nil
s ~ W 49,. T.aso nrason,
NV anp' "a NJ. n ua,,ho.''
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

home in Muscotah, Kansas, last week.
She was accompanied home BY her
father, Dan Hahn, Sr., for a visit with
them.
Miss nellie Birmingham, of Ma
pier, was down last Tuesday, making
q visit here with her brothre, J. L.
Birmingham and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Ford, of Morris,
Okla, came Tuesday Of last week, and
are making a visit here with his broth
er, John Ford and family.
Misses Eva and Vinal Ormsbee, OF
Smith Center, Kansas, and W. II.
Beach. Of Arkansas City, Kansas, were
guests at the C. l.. Richardson home.
the first Of last week. Miss vinal
,sent to st. Joseph. Tuesday, while her
sister, Miss Eva, took trip to Ham
burg, Iowa, with MIR. Beach in the
airplane. returning to the G. l.. Rich
ardson home, the next day.
Mrs. Nate Mcclure and children
OF st. Joseph, came up last Tuesday,
and spent a few days with her folks,
John Ford and family.
Mrs. Jesse Stump returned TO her
home at Coin, Iowa, last Wednesday
evening after spending n few DAYS
here with their hany friends.
Ellis BEAVER, Of Grand Island
Ncb., came the first Of last week, and
made few days visit with his brother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Beaver,
and Miss Nellie, returning Thursday
w. J. Glass returned home from
Guthrie, Okla, last Thursday, where
he had been making a visit with rela-
,ives. His brothe -in-law, Sam Bark.
CT. OF that city, accompanied him home
and Is mak'ng visit ut the Glass
home.
WIN. Crawford, of this city; Jas.
Collins, Of Mound CITY; and o. A,
Sly and Logan Price, Of Fairfax, at
tended the funeral Of Geo. s. Steph-.
enson, which was held in Oregon, last
Thursday afternoon.
Ernest Geoffroy has purchased
sc butcher snop from Gaemlich. and
nov IN possession. MIR. Gaeml,ch
has no, decided where he Is going yet.
Mrs. l.. J. scott and son. L. v.
Scott, went TO Battle Creek. Iowa. last
Friday, for a few days visit with their
son and brother, Otis Scott and fam
lily. Proctor returned this week. but
his mother remained for longer visit.
The Oregon Community League
served the lunch ut the John Adolph
sale, last Wednesday, Sept. 4. They
took in around $4,000. A good crowd
was there.
Ralph Merrel came in Friday from
Marshall, Texas, and visited here for
a few days with his cousin. John Fer
guson and family.
flames Welch, Of Omaha, Neb.,
CAME in Friday and spent a few days
at Oregon wit hhis father, Benton
Wclch, and also visited here with his
uncle. Andy Welch.
Ralph Prussman returned home
the first Of last week from Pratt, Kan
sas, where he has been the past five
weeks for the benefit of his health.
He saws he is feeling much better,
which we are glad to hear.
Miss Clematis Mute, our primary
teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday in
A.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
GOLD MEDAL
NllnlkM On
WyEkayIKS ~

Ths worids standard rsmsdy for kidney,
liver, bladder and URIC add roubiss-shc
dadoaal Rsmedy Of Holland tines 1853.
'ouaraptssd. Thrss sisss, ~ dsuzs,tstA
tssk ~ ~ eans Oh nGsasa = svssy ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter Of short tina.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17
Forest City Bapstist Church.

Preaching each first and third Sun
days, morning and evening. Sunday
school each Sunday. 10 4. m. Preach.
Ing next Sunday, both morning ant
evening. Welcome. n.
RicRxRD L, sTRxTToN,
\. RI \, (, nnstar.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-09-17

Meyerb He uTOSe W Mounu SItys WHcfc
they inspected the new depot under
construction there, then TO Fairfax and
Tarkio, where they stopped for about
two hours, taking lunch and visited
with the Burlington agent, +. r. Elton
and wife. Mr.. Elton showed them
through his new home, and also accom-
panied them on tour of the town and
pointed out the places Of interest. Az
ter leaving Tarkio, the party drove to
Burlington Junction and from there 10
Wilcox and Maryville. From Mary
vile TO Maitland, by way of Graham
and after short stop at Maitland, on
home, arriving at p. m. The register
showed lao miles for the trip, and all
reported a very enjoyable ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wilson were In
st. Joseph, Tuesday.
Mrs. Perry Ross, Mrs. John Gould
Mrs. Anna Elmer and Mrs. Clarence
Williams went to Forbes, Tuesday
morning, to see Roll Ross, who is In
very bad health. We hope for bis
early recovery.
Mrs. India Price, Of Oregon, wal
visiting Tuesday with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Meyer and fam
lily.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-24
COMMISSION TO REDISTUlCT
MASON COUNTY SATURDAY
Special Advisory Commission Named
BY County Judge Purnen VIII Rec
OmmeBd Establishment Of
New Voting Precincts.

The bipartisan board recently
named by County Judge H. P. Purnell
to advise him in the establishment of
new voting precincts in Mason county
for the purpose of caring for the wom-
an vote of the county, will meet at the
court house Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock to take up each of the twenty
two precincts in Mason county and
advise changes.
It is estimated that with the addition
of the woman vote every precinct in
the county will be larger than that
specified by state law with the excep-
ton of possibly five small precincts.
It will be no trouble to divide the
six wards in the city of Maysville into
two precincts each but in the county it
will be considerable trouble as the law
provides that the line of no voting pre-
cinct can cross the line of a Magister-
ial district and this will, no doubt
cause considerable trouble.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-24
CHURCHMEN WILL GIVE
SMOKER FRIDAY EVENING
Men Of First Baptist Church Organize
So That Their Organization Can Be
Used at Any Time for
Church work.

On Friday evening the men OF the
First Baptist church win give a smok-
er in the Assembly room at the church,
for sthe purpose of getting closer to-
gether on the needs of the church and
in order that the Mems Union Recently
organized in the church may be fully
explained in all of its details.
Recently the church has been COM
PEELED to organize in order to make the
Seventy-five Million Campaign a sue
cess and I'm order to make certain ex-
tenslve repairs to the church building.
II has been thought wise to continue
this organization or similar one for
all church work and this has been the
reason fop the organization Of the Bap-
tist Mems Union.
The men Of the congregation have
been divided into fifteen groups and
these groups have chosen chairmen
while these ohairmen will elect the
Unions officers. The groups will be
responsible for the men in their
groups in all activities and a close tab
on the male membership of the church
will be had at all times.