davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Satisfied Judgments


Tho first name is that OF the de
second that OF the creditor and d,
Judgment was filed:
Glover. George BIB. Levfnson ct
al; March 20. 1890. o...........
Alexander. Annie No. I. Skin
ner; Jan; is. 1875
Heea. Dsr' Mm, I; a''s a.-c.ntra, ;i saving.
Bank in the City OF New York;
Sept. 3, 1919.
Eagen. Michael F.. Edw. ].
Scully and Geno Montano-J.
Jakiitsch ct al, Nov. 20. 1912
(released) ...............
Lenox Realty Co.-Greenwich
Bank of New York; March 80.
Neveison. Bernard, and wolt
Gold berg--H. G. streat; Nov.
supsrtons Talking Machine Co..
1nc.--M. Mandel; May 2. lsIs..
Same-Same; May 8. 1890. ......
Canetti. Ezdra. and American
pie. etc; June 4. 1918 tva-
Lake. WIN. B.-B. j. rinsdaie:
L.wior. WGe. Mar,,n-city OF New
York; Oct 4. 1916 tvaeated) =.
Dorf. Maxi. koroston ct al:
May IL. 1890 tvacated) .......
Perpan. Clarence C.. and Vim. J.
KIM elly-J. E. La Sage: Nov
90. 1918 .............
Same. E. La Sage; Oct 80.
Muller. uyLs Eliza beth &C. J.
Sparks; April 20. 1870 ......
Standard Drug Label Box Works,
Inc.---Grand Union Folding Box
Co., Inc; Dec. 30, 1919 IVA
cated) --.......... ...........
Consolidated Dental Mfg. co...
S. Clifford ct al; July 8. 1890.
Same-J. r. Jelenko ct al: July
,ardin =; hs1S Co, tnc...c.. +. willard
Co, March II. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

eh me opening Of new week saw little
isasnlge In the position of the hide,
.easher and shoe industries. Prices are
sois and trading is still limited to
sal smail lots. Although some shoe fac
,Osies have resumed operations, the de-
a aaho Tor finished leather from the tan
sels has not increased materially.
svaae .s,l new low prices were named by
,.ess a.. Of sole leather yesterday with
NV bringing out many orders. Lower
sssS;usations on hides ara being made by
'4'ppefs from South and Central Amer
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
b u siness News

lca, put American activity in these mar
sess mas fallen to low point, according
70 importers who have agents in those
quarters. In the meantime hides pur-
chased some time ago are coming in
freely and piling up in the warehouses 8
OF the importers.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments We're fled yes
terday, July 10, the hrst name being that
OF the debtor:
Abra rnson. Robert. Abraham Mai
dish and Acme Knit Goods
Novelties Inc.-Manhattan Lace
Co .................... s3,77s.s7
and Casualty Co.-People. etc. 10000
Novelties ................... 2.5asoo
Amsterdam Casualty Co
Berg. o'5S osoar&charles Solomon q N''V''''
Bisssll Harold E-M. c. 1ll'l'
Bert. Max L-c. sprieehandler: sss.s sssssi
Bolnsta. John E and Rays.
Barrett. tsF Katherine. ana Edward Sz''00
F Barrett Bros. )-Brooklyn
Elevator Milling Co. ...... 1880
Chapman. sarah-Pierce Arrow .,..
Cook Charles E.-John Lurie ''''''
Dugan, James W.-M. A. Frugoni 1402.56
Dinsmore James-A. L. Rauch.. 1,545. 81
Ege, owe C-Movetti Inc. ....... 4,376.44
Felst. Rosie-Edward and John
Govern Construction Co. Inc
London Guarantee and Accident
Cold, Emanuel H.-c. A. walsh S'''ii
CALVIN. i; s' a c. wiiiiam-F. W. s'44'
Hampel 5000
Harris. Charles II. A Kommel. l.275.7o
Hoxie, Robert-N. Morrow ..... e70.s3
Alil Alonzo LIS. L. Simon. 206.84
Heid, heCben J.-C Richter 5000
HOBART, George VII. F. Rawll. 1905. as
Isweal, Esvian Edward a,-1sohenok Bros 1920
Katz. Goldberg & Co. Inc. and
Oscar Mintz-R. Silverstein. 6lO.65
Levinson. Bella and Moses Levin
son-Edwtn Dumble Co. ~ 1890
Ii Ia herman; sidney Pm, J; Katz 2So.41
Macdonald. c.-Bankers Trust ''''
MeKenna Riohard-M. H. Iein iiss.si iss 81
Frlce, henry &c. e. Combs. 1854 0
Pennington. Prince An. Nc
Rost stman, Louis york Troy Mfg. ''
Co-)--Manheirn & Ente ..... l.2s45s
schmitt. w!lhelnine--C. Holman sso.4i
Saliva, John-Anerican News
Co. Inc. :...:... ............. 2s3.5o
Scnmitt, Louis F--S. STEM. 1896
Ra6inowitz, R Joe-B; Kstz..... l75.4o
Eadetzky Frank-T. Weizmaker 126. 80
e. r. Fontaine .-....... 1,091.30
sugdalmen. Geudrum--A. Ton
snagler. Geo-A. Bakzt ct al. 500. 4s
Shafer, Sigmund-A. Label ..... $40. 20
Traders Steamship co.--United
Travellers Steamship Co., Ltd and '''''
Traders Steamship Co., Ltd
rraVeisrs s'tis Steamship Co, Inc. S7'z'
Ina Co. of North America. 1870
Travellers Steamship Co. Ltd. and
Traders Steamship Co. Ltd
Van Rooyen. Observation-Disclosures
Tire & Rubber Co. ...... 251s2
whslan. Frederick &C. Ludwig ls7.63
In Bronx County
Tho irst name is that of the debtor.
Demnitz. samuel--C. e. Dawson s3ls.72
punchak. John-A. Peuner ct al 1o1.27
| Germ. Harmann A.--W. E. Wat
oN-1 L,Vf4uO
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

Samc--deorge Art Glass Co.:
april 16, 1910 ................ 2aD<i
In Bronx County
Berger, Abraham---C. Stems;
April g. 1920 ... ;sa1
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruntcv

In the United states pis,rict court us''Saas wers
NEWTON ARMS coRPoRArIoN-In-
Arms corporas!on, s5s Sroadway' ,s%iSe rise
larry receiver for H. ". Cotton Ine.' aIles. ane,s
Ing claim Of sl5s.ooo for moneys loaned
kaasn Dsyason sSSo0 s Assss
for the creditor petitioning the corpora
ton r Is : ? s1e4sM,aiiafy Of 4 ". Cotton Inc
petition AGAINST Charles Herskovits and
Marvin Klein, furs, 81 West Twenty ninth
Street Street traSng as Hsrsk9v.ss Klein
Rosenthal & Heermanoe. Rector street
attorneys for the three creditors petition
ANGELA RoosLvoluntary petition by
street. Liabilities $s,7s7 George Malrai-
petitioner.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in the United States District Court
were as as follows: ,
Judge John C. Knox appointed Jesse Wat
son as receiver for the Newton Arms Cor
poration. rife manufacturers, 2ss Broad
$1,000 Assets $50, 600
EVANS BROS. INc.-Judge William I.
receiver for Evans Bros Inc. .jobbers in
Of $4,000. Liabilities 100000. Assets
$4,000.
tours LIcHTENsTEIN-Jud Grubh
appointed Julian Hartridge as receiver for
trading as Louis Sample Shoe Parlor. 142
East Fourteenth Street. with bond of
UPPER SHOE MANUFACTURING CO
INC-Judge Knox appointed Edwin M.
Stanton as receiver for the Upper Shoe
Manufacturing Co. Inc, 90 East Tenth
Street, with a bond OF $1,000. Liabilities
$1,000. Assets $1,000.
Assignments
ALBERT SIMON. trading az Mantell,
dealer in shoes. at $50 Seventh Avenue.
Yesterday assigned for the benefit of
creditors to Frank Drucker.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
HELP WANTED MALE
ARE YoI THE MAN WE WANT7

ARE YOU THE MAN WE WANT7
In a $4,000 q year job worth part OF your
you the man we looking for. The uu-
precedented expansion OF transportation has
TO relieve this shortage national associa-
tion Of traffic managers is willing TO train q
few mora men for responsible trafic posi-
tions. Past experience unnecessary.
This 10 an unusual opportunity for the men
we select. Requirements 21 TO 40. com
mon school education and clean record
Interview by appointment only Phone Beck
man 3737, or address Mr. Rhamstine. Secre-
tary. 824 Tribune Building, N Y. G.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
TYPEWRITERs

American Writing Machine Co.
s45 Broadway at Franklin St Tslephons s4ss
% East a5d st. OPP. Madison Ase. Franklin
THE TYPEWRxTEH EXCHANGE,
10 Barclay st. Tel 47ss Barclay,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
IN PURSUANCE oF ~ oRnEs az

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon9rable John p. Cohalan. a surrogat.
or the County Of New York.
NOTICE Is hereby given 70 all perxor.
having claims against John Van r. TIoY
late of Washington. d c. deceased 10 nre.s
sent the same with vouchers hereof IN rha
subscribers al thar place of. l.ansacrine ht,s.t
ness. 1ness a; the once OF The Metropolitan Trust
60 Wall Street. in The Borough OF Manhs9.
tan. IN the City Of New York, on or hsfars
ths lota day OF January next.
Dated, New York, the 30th day OF y,rsa
1890 ~A' VI June.
metropolitan TRUST COMPANY ov
RUSSELL, NJ 1(lrySa1rN>s A0i%As ~SA
aa,~n
ExAcrtnra
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

Domestic
cooE-P1ain cook and general house
worker in small family Of adults; to
country soon; Florida in winter. WOOD-
WAN ~ Hamilton Ave. Weehawken, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
YOUNG MAN

High school graduate, to start as Junior
correspondent In world wide textile organi-
cation: wonderful chance to make life
position for yourself. Only those thoroughly
qualified need apply. Box K c. S74, Suite
4O6. ITO West 34th St
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS.-Two bright young boys about Ie. to
learn wholesale dry goods Jobbing business;
good opportunity. Write P. J.. 1883 Broad |
way.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Trunks
STORAGE NOTICES

BIG BARGAINING and used wardrobe
trunks. SOS Sixth ave. bet. 3orh -3lst sta
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Miscellaneous

BOOKKEEPER.-Alust be experienced Apply
NJ & n Kramle 1873 Atlantic ave.. brooR-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Express and Trucking
Furniture
Multigraphinx

LETTERS written by expert. circulars pre-
pared; nominal charge; campaigns con-
Quoted; mailing. addressing; printing all
kinds COXALL care Hallmark Press. ~,
West saith ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

terday. July l9, the first name being that
OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20
Printing
Pianos and Musical Instruments

sTEINWAYs; many Others Grands, Up
rights Player Pianos-Sale; Rent Erck
& Kimberlin. III East saith: 374 Columbus
Ave I7sth)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

WOMEN-Two. for boys cottage: rnatron
and housekeeper. st. Christopher Home
Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-20

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

Greenwich Mil. Sheridan Square sub and
Atlantic ave, Brooklyn. Lost Saturday
night Call Shore Road al.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
CLAY COUNTY

Malcom, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Eliza
Browning has returned from an ex-
tended visit with her sister at Berea,
and her two brothers Of Irvine and
Krypton.-Mrs. Matte Pennington and
family spent last week visiting her
mother at Pine HILL. L. Penning-
ton made a business trip to Richmond
Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Chest
nut are the proud parents of a new
baby boy.-Mrs. Browning had an ap-
pie cutting Monday night.-Samer
Hopper's dwelling house and all its
furnishings were burned up last
week. Their smoke house and all
their canned and dried fruits and
vegetables were also destroyed
Victor Browning spent the weekend
visiting home folks, but returned to
Annville school Monday.
The citizen., 1920-09-16

Carico, Sept. 13.-Several citizens
have begun cutting their tobacco
The recent rains have hindered the
people in their canning and drying
Of fruit.--Crops are prosperous in
this county.-S. r. Roberts has just
returned from Indiana from his sons,
at Brookville, and reports fine crops
there Of every kind.-There is n tide
in the river at present.-Elijah Angel
got a mule killed last week and came
near killing his little son, Wesley, a
wagon overturning.-Quite a number
Of this place visited the annual meet
ing on the 18th at Cornett's chapel
and enjoyed a fine dinner on the
grounds.-Wess Summers has re-
turned from Pine Grove, where he has
been at work-Grant Parker is at
home on a ninety-day furlough.-
Johnnie Herald Of Moore's Creek was
visiting our school last Friday.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
ROCkCASTLE COUNTY
Cooksburp

Cooksburg, Sept. 11.-Protracted
meeting is going on at Cave Ridge
this week.-C. l.. Thomas is working
for p. p Singleton this week. near
Ravenwood. - The housewives are
getting very restless over their fruit
drying. owing to so much rain.-Mrs.
Lucy Mullins is suffering with rheu-
matism.-Bennett Mullins, who was
hurt in a wreck at Mullins Station and
is now in the infrmary at London, is
getting along all right.-Miss Ethel
Thomas spent Wednesday night with
Miss Ethel McGuire.-School is pro-
crossing fine with all the children in
ttendance.-We were sorry to hear
of the death aof Uncle Josh Ball at
Orlando. We sympathize with the
ones left in sorrow.
Wilde
Wilde, Sept. 14.-Mrs. P. L. Nash.
of Berea, spent from Saturday until
Monday with her daughter. Mrs. J. NJ.
flullen.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Jones.
of Corbin. spent last week with Mr.
ard Mrs. W. II. Jones and family
Miss Gladys Proctor. of Hyatt. is
'isiting her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Cofrey.
Mrs. John Treadway has returned
to her home, after an extended visit
with friends and relatives hers.-
Aunt Abby Coffey, of Berea. is visit
ing friends and relatives here
Misses Ollie Jones and Beulah Jones
went TO Berel first Of the week to en-
Ter school.-Ass Ella Dotson ana
Mrs. Ernes. notson ond little daurl-
ter, Mary Katherine, are visiting Nv.
end Mrs. WIN. Parsons at Paint
Lick.-Mr. ane Mrs. W. II. Branamau
spent IondFv with Mrs. Branamas's
sisteicMrs. Belle Lair. at Mt. Ver-
non.-Miss Margie Parsons, of Mt.
Vernon is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Par
sons.-The train killed a fine mare
Of b. II. Parsons this morning
Mrs. Eugene Taylor is visiting her
Mrs. Julia Menifee. at Be-
rea.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
OwsLEY COUNTY
Island City

Island City, Sept. 13.-They have
been pumping some oil out Of No. I
well at Island City and are preparing
now to shoot IL, which will test its
capacity.-A fine gas we'll came in on
the farm of Jack Barker, near Endee.
Married, Lee Stapleton, Of Sexton
Creek, to Miss Ethel Reed, Of Island
City, the 9th, the Rev. A. ID. Bow
man officiating. We wish them a
long and happy life.-Jesse Wilson, of
Nathanton, came through our place
en- route TO Sexton Creek on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McGeorge and
two children were the guests Of the
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Bowman,
Sunday.-R J. Bowman is now able
to work again, after suffering several
weeks from a shot from the hand Of
moonshiners.-Asher Sizemore, Of
Taft, was among the people Of Island
City, Sunday evening-There we're
services at the Southern church by
the Revs. Pennington and Sizemore,
Sunday.-The Baptist Association be-
gins at Wolf Creek the latter part of
next week.-Mrs.. Emma Carmack has
returned to her home in Indiana, af-
ter a stay with her mother, who has
been suffering with fux for several
days.-Aunt Nancy Bowman is down
with flux.--C. c. Becknell has re-
turned from a trip to Lexington and
is contemplating on moving there be-
for another crop year. Mr.. Beck
nell is a good neighbor and we will
hate to give him up.
The citizen., 1920-09-16

Pamela, Sept. 14.-People are get
ting along nicely with housing to-
bacco. Some are complaining Of
"house-burning," on account Of so
much rain. A remedy for this is to
build a fire under the tobacco and
close the barn and throw sulphur on
the fire. This stops the rotting Of
the tobacco and also teaches it.-Mrs.
John Chrisman is improving. Also
Uncle Charlie Cox is on the mend
The Rev. c. Isaacs preached at Knob
Lick, Saturday night and Sunday
Joe Mize and family, of Richmond,
were weekend guests at the home of
Uncle Charlie Cox.-Mrs. Emmaline
Harris visited her sister, Mrs. George
Ann French, last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Cox and children were dinner
guests at the home Of Beecham
Thomas, Sunday.-There was a bean
stringing at the home of Walter
Powell, Monday night, which was
greatly enjoyed by the young people.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
WHITLEY COUNTY wHIRLwIND
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN

Last week was given TO an educa-
tional campaign in Whitley county
for community development and or
ganization. There were six squads
OF men, two or three in a SQUAD, who
went over the county making ad-
dresses in the schoolhouses. Each
squad spoke 10 three different schools
each day for the five days and em-
phasized the improvement Of the
home, the farm, the school, and the
church. We are unable to give
complete report Of the work, or TO
give a total Of the number who at
tended these netting, but we are
sure that from five to eight thous-
and persons heard them. since the
squad to which the writer belonged
spoke to more than 1,10O.
The messages Of these men were
well received and the way was paved
for good work in the future. County
Superintendent Walker and County
Agent Rudder deserve great credit
Tor the interest they had stirred up
In these meetings before the dav
came. This will be a great forward
step to greater organization and co.
operation in the several school dis
tricts throughout the county.
We found the buildings generally
In good condition, and tho school az.
tendance was good. Very little trou-
bic was reported on the matter Of
non-attendance. A number Of the
teachers were teaching their first
term, and some had been at Il for
hfteen or more years. We did not
have opportunity 10 observe many of
them at work. as the time was given
TO our speeches. We are impressed.
however, that even in the best
schools n closer cooperation between
the teacher and the parents would be
splendid thing. Parents should
visit the schools and the teacher
should have an interest in the devel-
opment Of each scholar that does not
stop with n well-learned lesson. but
looks TO the building Of character.
We believe that the people Of Whit
ley county will come together, de-
velop leadership and work together
for the general improvement Of their
ooTTmunities. And, furthermore, we
Aeve that they have splendid help
in the persons Of Messrs. Walker and
Rudder.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
Silver Creek

Silver Creek, Sept. 13.-Kenneth
and Lewis Richardson have returned
home, after spending a three months
vacation with their mother, Mrs.
Mamie Richardson, at Hamilton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lewis spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Harris
F. o. Bowman is with home folks
DR.. and Mrs. Scutter. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. N. Mitchell, Of Cincinnati, were
the guests of W. A. johnson, Satur-
day.-Clyde Lewis is at home from
Dayton, O.-Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ba-
ker spent Sunday with Alva Baker
Matt Whittamore got kicked by a
horse, Sunday, breaking his leg
There are several cases of chikenpox
in this community.
The citizen., 1920-09-16

showers Of blessings" or rain con-
tinues to come Makes fruit drying
almost an impossibility.-Some OF the
boys in this part are planning on
being at Bsrea, Monday, ready to en-
ter school.-Mrs. Hart, of Berea,
spent part Of last week with her
sister, Mrs. J. z. Hewlett.-Mrs. Ben
Brown, Sr., who was operated on at
Robinson Hospital, is reported doing
nicely.-Miss Tut is having full at
tendance at school. The truant Of
ficer does not seem to have mucn 20
do, as most Of the pupils have not
missed a day.-E. +. Ogg made a
business trip to Richmond one cay
fst week.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
GARRARD COUNTY
Harmony

Harmony, Sept. 13.-crops Of all
kinds are fine here. but some tobacco
is damaging on account Of so much
wet weather.-Ernest Colson, an cx-
soldier in the world war and son Of
our country merchant, G.. B. Colson.
was married last Friday to Miss Lii
lie Lunsford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vess Lunsford, Of Brodhesd.
Ky. Their many friends wish them
much happiness and success through
life.-Miss Mae VanHook, who has
nice position at Cincinnati, has been
visiting home folks several days.
d. d. Collett sold a nice bunch Of
he.fer cattle TO Center Brothers Of
Paint Lick at $500 per cwt.-J. C.
Wilson sold three nice weanl,ng
calves to f. L. Wilson for $780,
d. d. Collett has just colupleteG a
good tobacco barm-Rev. W. NJ. c..
FIutchins attended the Baptist Asso-
citation at Brodhead last week.
The citizen., 1920-09-16

has come 10 them. We congratulate
the persistent preserving women
who have brought about the consum-
nation Of their long-cherished ideals.
We trust that women everywhere
may esteem this great opportunity
for service a sacred privilege instead
Of a duty and help to purify politics
by making the franchise more real
and significant in those issues that
relate to education, child welfare,
morals, and sanitation. The very
idea that American womanhood can
be led around as serfs at the beck and
call Of a political boss is preposter-
Gus, as so many Of the opposite sex
predict for them. This would be
measuring your corn by my half
bushel," or, in other words, Judging
women by their own standards. just
wait till you see the results Of female
suffrage-the fruits of her hands.
You will then "praise her in the
gates."-Mrs. Wallace Lutes Of Be-
rea visited friends in this section
last Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Campbell visited relatives at Kirby
Knob last week.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
Travellers Rest

Travellers Rest, Sept. 13.-The
finest season that has ever been
known is being realized at the pres
ent time.-Travelers Rest sends to
Berea College today a big delegation
Of students. They are, Anna Minter,
Paul Minter, Ethel Caudill, Emerson
Caudill, Grace Cecil, and a Miss
Turner.-supt. and Mrs. Creech were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Marcum. Sunday.-Mrs. f. E. Young
and children, of Yankeetown, Ind,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Scott, Sunday-The community
meeting, held by p. NJ. Frye and Lu-
ther Morgan, County Agents of Owsley
and Breathitt counties, at Travellers
Rest schoolhouse, Tuesday night, was
largely attended and was followed by
a pie supper, the proceeds of which
were to be used for school improve
ment. The fund raised was s21.05.-
John Peters, who has been working
near Winchester in tobacco harvest,
was called home Saturday to attend
the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Henry
Peters. of Major-Mr. and Mrs.
The citizen., 1920-09-16
LEE COUNTY
Beattyyille

Beattyville, Sept. 13.-The Lee
county Sunday-school convention was
held here Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. 1t was very well attended, es-
pecially on Sunday, when all the
Sunday-schools in the county were
represented, except two. A good
program was rendered.-The contest
case brought by W. L. Kash, of Jack
son, who ran against Sam Hurst, Of
this county, for Circuit Judge in this
23rd Judicial District in the Repub-
liean Primary in August, is being
tried there by Judge Cisco, a special
judge, beginning last Monday.-One
of the heaviest rains of the season
fell in the eastern end of this county,
last Thursday night, doing much
damage to crops.-Fruit canning has
been the order Of the day for the last
two weeks in the county.-Saturda
was teachers pay day, which brought
a. few teachers to town. The county
Board of Education will supplement
about ss,40o to help pay the teachers
in addition to the State funds, yet
we have a few rural schools not sup
piled with teachers.-Since the rail-
road company has agreed to set cars,
a number of local coal mines have
opened up, giving employment to
great number of men and teams.
MADISON COUNTY
Walnut Meadow
Walnut Meadow Sent 10Our
The citizen., 1920-09-16

He blossomed for a while,
Bat soon he selpt and died.
His little chair is vacant,
His sweet voice forever stilled;
His place in our home
Never can be filed.
We love him, yes we love him,
But Jesus loved him more,
But we hope 10 meet him
Where parting will be no more.
"A Sorrowing Mother
The citizen., 1920-09-16
JACKSON COUNTY
Herd

Herd. Sept. 11.-Several from this
place attended the Annville fair last
week.-Conley Flanery, who has been
employed at louisville. is with home
folks for few days.-Robert Mad
den and son. James, of Hamilton, o.,
were homs a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Gabbard and
grandson, Billie, were visiting Mrs.
Julia Madden a few Gays last week.
Misses Myrtle and Icy Farmer
we're visiting at p. W. Welch's at
Welchburg, Friday night of last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ward Of
London were visiting friends and rel
atives a few days this week-Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Anderson. of Hamilton.
O.. spent from Sunday until Tuesday
Of last week with friends and rela-
tives.-E. b. Flanery. who has been
sick, is some better-Miss Jewell Nc
George, who has been sick. is able TO
be out again.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Farmer, fine boy. They
named him Paris.-The little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Farmer is
very sick with scarlet fever-C. n.
Shepherd Of Ohio was visiting at
Stephen Farmers last Sunday.-Miss
Icy Farmer spent last Sunday after
noon with Miss Ruby Davidson of
Maulden.- Ralph Farmer Of Lexing-
ton O. with h,me folks for few days.