davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL. HANK
iEchmond. Va. December q. lysU
The directors OF this BANK have .ldsy
declared tnc regular quarterly dIyiiru1
OF per cent. aId an extra dividend al
= per cent inah!nS total of per cent
on the capita. sto,k. payable Janu,ry 4
1871. 10 SlocHHuiuc!s OF record as " De-
cenhcr 81. 1920. Iransi.r books wiIl L,
closed until January ). 1921.
CayChs viii be mailed.
~AEKEN NJ. GODDARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

APARTMENT ~ Wanted. 10 rent & or
'-TenH aia;'mcn or Hat. uniurnishsd
IN west End. from January LIST TO sep
TENDER ST. VIII take uncxpirrl lease.
Gall boulevard i1ll.
rIAT--wantcd. by family Of three adults
Nv" or "iN-rovm Hat, apartment or
house. References IL desired. - 30
care Times Dispatch.
HOUSE Wanted. - rent 6. : or s-roon
house north OF Main. between 1890 and
5phn West VIII tIk" un"Slir"d lease
WANTED. :, small house. furnished Or un-
furnished, Just out 81 the city, at least
hh.i a mile f:om any other. Ny. l.. X.
kiEg. General Delivery. Petersburg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
AUCTiONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF
THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
RICHMOND VA, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

VI.p 'O"II.NIN.N NONI COMPANY.
~ December IL. 1920.
The regular annual meeting o. the
ktockhol.l crs OF Old UoiniuiUn trust Com.
pany VIII be Reid ut the Office OF the
coitpany, No 900 East Main street Rich.
mond. Va, on Wednesday,. January IL
1871. At |" O'clock noon Tor the .urpos.
OF cicctins directors OF the company and
Tor the Transaction OF such other business.
as may properly come before the Niert!ny
Ihc STOCK TRANSFER books O. ths COM
nahy NH bs closed NJ l. o'clock noon On
December il 1870. and remain closed in
accoruhHcc wita the by-laws until! after
the adJour niIicnt OF said meeting.
". II. SLAUGHTER. Secretary
OFFICE GUARANTEE BUILDING cor
PDRATlON.
Richmond, Va. Dec. % 1920
Inc annual meeting OF the stoCkho!dcrn
81 tins corporation viii he held AT i;s OF.
nee, NO. 20 North Ninth Street itch
4 O'Clock l.. NJ
GEORGE {. JEFFERSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Dec. csth. 1920.

The board OF directors OF this COMPANY
nav" ;his day declared IA scIuiannuaI div.
idcnd OF i've $50 peg cent tone and
Y 400 iolnfs per shnrcp and an extra div
ll'nu OF one ilFu per cent ttwrn,y- n 70
cents per shared. payable on the apital
stock OF s5bc.uO0. on January LIST. 1921. "a
STOCKHOLDERS OF record December Slst 1870
rho transfer books Will be closed from The
close -; business, December 18Th 1920 and
rcoprucG January 20. 1921.
Chccks Will be mailed.
H. c. LEWIS. JR.. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

MEETlSG--rhc annua! meeting vi stock
holders OF tho Broad street Bank or
iichmond Will be held 81 thc.r banking
house. $50 East Broad street. at 10
y. A.. oil Tuesday. JanUav. II. 1921 FOR
the election OF directors FOR IN" cnsuins
year. and tie tranSIct!un OF any other
business which may properly come Lo-
fore the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
w. IL. SLAUGHTER.

THE regular annual meeting OF the Vir-
gina STATE Fair Association, Inc win
be held III tae oiiicr OF the association
Room Z, Mutual BulIding. Righinunl.
for IN. election Of directors Tor the sn.
SUNG year and tor the transaction of
kuch business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting ". {. Saunders Sec
Rotary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
-, Rirhmond. Va, December I'll 1920.
The directors Of this company have tht,
day declared a dividend oi per cent
t-tc). payable on and after January /
1871. to Stockholders OF record ON Do
j.. d. AYL.ETT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

VI Observation-Disclosures. Va. Dec. so. 1920.
The annual meeting q! inc stockholders
ui The Bank of iiohmond, Inc. VIII be
held ON tuesday, january n, 1871. At
!2;30 o'clock H. NJ. at sol East Main
Street. Richmond, VA. Lewis -. Cgcn-
shaw, .IT.. Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-AIalc


ANThh. on" iiist-c.ass machine operator
tbI ono INST hand man tor lob
PRINTING shop; Eight hours per day.
good salary. WIZ employ union ~ non
union men Union Printing and MfY.
90 Roaho.g. Va.
WANTED. r'ai estate chain store man.
wanted. frt! estate salesman. w"i!
v'rsrt in nu.iacs. property. Must have,
"tprri"rC" with cham stDr.s and SNOW
thg best locations 10 our Trincipa! cities.
Is $40. care Times Di-pHioA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

MEErlNG-rnc annual meeting Of stock
hoidotS OF the West End Nunk 81 Rich
mond WI he held at thor I.uA.uC huGse.
-. .Sl "s:t Maia St:s"t at u'c.octs
tho election OF directors Tor the ruSuui.
Scar ana the transaction -: any Other
business which MAY .fUpur.v come he
Tore the meeting. GEaS Il. Wi.!.s Vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
MERCHANTS NATIONAL. IjATK.

y - .Nl' iN.NsN "
fNchmOnd. Va. Dec. 2sth, 1920,
At meeting OF thc bourL ~ directors
or the Merchants Hl'.oHa! BsLk held this
gay Gay = s"HilnEnua! dir'hc"d o: tv| .nOFsJ
per cent waa declared. payable t. tar
stockholIcrs Of record an nt the close OF
business December 3lst. 1920.
jolly G, WHITE. Cashier.
NOTICE 10 SHAREHOLDERS
Aimn.sriean National hank OF Kichmond. Va
tho regular annual meeting OF share
holders OF this bank for the election OF
directors and such other hus3,ess as may
ifGSniiy 20 transscted. Will be qeld Tfssday.
sAAussy A. fs1IH; tayhhS S3n' rrrr,4 cashi.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

THE UNION BANK OF RICHMOND.
Richmond. Va.
The annual meeting Of the etock holder,
OF thus bank Will be held at It's banking
house on Thursday, January Is, 1921 al
IL o'clock NJ for the election OF directors
anu Tor the iFansaction al any other uusi.
ness That may properly come before said
meeting Z. Z, lIARliSDA LIZ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

MEETiNt;-Thc annual meeting OF stock
holders Of the German AMERICAN iiuid-
.ii.: and Loan Corporation vii. br nrId
at ihcir office, No. 90 American Ma
tionll Bank BuiIdi!6, at O'clock on
Wednesday. January -. 1921. 10. the
election OF directors for the ensuing year
and tho transaction OF any u:Hcr bust
ness which may properly come before
tho meeting. Cnas. Is, iI!!s Secretary
and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
5iLRCH1SDI.SE
Household Good.
90

bAkGAlSS in az Kinds o' !urni are l.: f.
l"arsi.i 1855 East Main Street.
FOR quality il used furniture Se. IIu.hs.
Furniture Co. So North FIC;h Street
FUR ifUHE pianos household good,
l1uEnt. sold and exchanged. Antrr-
sous Broad Stree; at First Madison
5r3l
GOOD fukSI7 uEE. cheap a, J.t.r Isu-
nItu'c cOnaauN Sig EAT NIrsna! y,
piece. aud chairs. Walnut hur,, II
md wasnstaud. . oak sinElc beds,raIs'
OAK dining room set ! walnut commit
nation book case mahogany Iuu.,c
cabinet SINAI! plrlor tables oak
rarirn's. knahc piano, carrcts o.
ir!gsfr.or matrro's ! walnut ha, racI.
seen between the hours - ~ ii To
l.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

TIE tlANTtKs NATIONAL. BANK
The annual meeting OF the stockheiJer
OF his bank VIII DC held NJ It's bInK.
Ing house on Tuesday January II 1871
az ~ NJ tor the election or directors. foe
thc ratincaiicn Of tn. acts OF the dlrec.
tors tor the Lass hsCat year. and for IN,
transA :tioH OF any Other bus mesa which
lnE
WARREN NJ. GODDARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
FEDEKAL TRUST COMiANY.

TEDEKAI. TRUST COMIANY
Richmond Va. December ~, 1920
The regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders OF ihc Federal Irust Com
rHUy. RSnmOnl. Va. tor the election OF
directions for thu ratification OF tho acts
OF the directors for the last fiscal year
ana FOR the transaction OF aug other bust
ness which may properly come before ihu
aaiJ meeting, VIII be held tuesday. Jam
uary II. l?:! at l.. NJ, in tue directors
room OF the company. sos East Ma.n ST..
kiGamonL Va.
CHARLES f.. HAYWARD.
49, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
GEORGE L. JErFERSoN.
Old DOMINION TRUST CoMrANS-

OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY :
Richmond. Va. Dee. 81. 1920
Al a meeting ot the directors or the
Old DomGlun trust Company, held this
day. the regular quarterly divtdrnd o! >
per cent on the capital stock OF the COM
pany was declared paya bile on and alter
January j. 1891. to stock holders OF record
as "' heSenueT -. 1870. Checks Will Lu
mailed.
W. IL. SLAUGIIrER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
u. {. ballard. Cashier.

AL EItNG-Ihs .,nhnaI meeting or slock-
ho'drI. III the National state anu cIl,
BAn. "a k."ninonu. Na.. WI! De held
H. the DlnhInS room At IL O'Clock aeon
Oh Tuesday Jaauary II 1874 for ms
election II directors for The rasuIns
year ana the TRANSACTION y. any o;ner
business when may come before Ino
EIgct!DE.
w. ). RYLAND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR sale
Farms anu Land for Sale 81,

fARMS-E You want IA bargain in a large
~ sinai farm or suburban property. call
10 sc" l.. /. Branch. No. : North Ninth
Street. Room 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

Din IDEND.
GERMAN AMERICAN nufiplS1 .Sn
LOAN CORPORATIONS
mo directors OF TINS corporation I'M 90,
declared "A scInIannUai divid-ud al 4 tar
cent on It's capital stock, p.NabIr .J,n,.Sv
J. 4s-l 10 AS AloGhnu!lGrs OF record H.
Scmber IS. 1890
CiiAS. *. WILLIS
Secretary and Irr,xuy,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
LIE STOCK

DAScI NG--a airs EuucUhauser u .
Harrison street -gaFantyvs IN ave lie.
.nnr. Ihmrn NitNi.nr Iah,.AN -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
IUCTIONS-LECiLS
Legal Notices

n--l...--.I..L a -.

WEST END EANE Ut RIciJNoHn
The directors OF taIs uaEk nav. 10,
c!arcd s.ui!annuaI dividend OF ) nrr
cent on Iis capital sIoch. payable january
}. 1871. to rs Stockholders OF rrcurh H..
SENDER IS l.-O. Checks VII. De ft,i,,.t
CHAS. IL. VILLAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
REAk ESTA7E TOR RENT
Wantc;i-'l'O Rent
ATNKTMENT-

y small. furnished apartment by n
COUPLE with no children. Mus; b"
In West End "r Central part Of
cry. = SIS, care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

MEETING "A meeting OF the Stockholders
"i the Manchester national iIaAn Tor the
election at oiiCcrs ana transaction
OF such other DusIncs. Is may p.upcrty
come before thu meeting al s.uvhhviurts
va! De ur.d At - Offices. 1000 ltuII
Street Richmond. Va. tuesday. JANUARY
-. !3.i. a. l I. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

i;ichmord. Va. December Fl. 1870
me Hoard OF Directors OF The Sly,nr.
Sank of itichmond have declared diviI.ni
NJ. b. OF three go per cent and an
extra one Cd per cent. amounting 10
$1,000. tree OF tax. out OF the earuiurs ,ny
the past three months. payupIy Linn ~
]. 1921. Dividend Chrchs viii %, In,lI,d
JAMS 81. BALL. nsnl,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
OLD DOMINION TRUST coMrANY

-, c. LEWIS. JH. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
EoUlTAnl.K: LOAN SOCIETY. INC.
Il n

Tn. rcruil,r i.,,,.Sii,, t' ~, ,'-y'
OF the Equitable Loan Society. Inc OF
Richmond. Va. ioT the election Of LircC-
tors. 10! the ratihcAiIun OF The acts OF
the directors for the last fiscal year and
Tor the transaction OF any other bust
ness ~h!ch may properly come buiuEe the
said meeting Viii uc held Tuesday. Jam
uary ii;n. 1871. ai l.. NJ. AT .ts oiiic,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

DIVIDEND
THE UNION BANh OF RICHMOND
NA.--lhe directors ui this bann my. a.
S!a.yd the resuar ! per cent quarterly
diEiutnn on the stock OF in.s ban. pay.
ape vh January !. 1874. to stosnuu.,.ys
OF record as OF December 2siA Cuecns
wi!l tee uai.cd.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
How Batteries Ar. Tested.

II you are away from home and
have have to deal with n storage bat
terry of which the polarity markings
are obliternted. here Is simple test
that Will instantly reveal to you which
is the positive and which the negative
pole. II is given by Windsor CrOwell
In the Popular Science Monthly.
Get fresh potato; cut slice Off
one side, and stick the terminal wires
into the cut section, about an inch
apart. The potato In contact with one
wire begins to turn green. This Is
the positive pole, therefore the other
Is the negative.
Suppose you have no. potato handy
to make the test. proceed as. follows !.
PoIr n little of the electrolytic solu-
tion from the battery into glass.
place both wires in It, well apart. and
watch the bubbles rise. from them.
Many more will rise from the negative
side than from the positive.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
LOOKED LIKE A CEMETERY
How the Town Of Tombstone, Arizona,
Acquired Its Somewhat Crew.
some Cognomen.

prOspectOr's curious sense of bu.
nor was responsible for the naming of
Tombstone, Ariz. According to James
Il. Duncan, who went there in 1879
the town was founded in that year by
ed Schieffelin. a mining prOspector.
Schieffelin called his mine near the
site of the present courthouse "Tomb-
stnne mine" Duncan said. because the
region was full of drab rocks that re.
sembled tOmbstones.
Tradition has it, however. that
Schieffelin's friends frequently rallied
him for his faith In the locality. and
told him that he would find his tomb
stone here. After the prospector had
made his fortune here. in good-natured
irony lie is said to have named the
town after the fate that had been pre-
dicted for him.
Scheffelin was found dead in n
log cabin in the state of Washington
May II, 1897. According to his wishes.
his body was taken back to his "tomb-
stope" and buried near there. His
picknx and other tools were buried
with him. Above the grave his friends
erected simple monument, fashioned
after the rude manner of u prospec-
tors claim stake---merely pile of un-
even'y-shaped rocks.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Why AutemobiIs 4, kina.

America makes nine-tenths OF all
the automobiles In the world today.
II Is only n few years since the best
cars were made In Europe. but nov
we send our cars to 1888 different coun.
tries, including Iceland. It is no won.
der that you can scarcely cross
street or road In the country with
out lodging an automobile, for las,
year nearly 2,0OO,00O cars were turned
out In the United States. which makes
about 1,OOOOOO cars regularly regis.
tered In the country. In n few years
1t Is believed there will be neariy >
twice as many. There are more cais
to the population In Nebraska AMI
Iowa than any other place In this
world, or one for every six and hall
persOns.-Boys' Life.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
JAMES M. cox

When a man becomes a candi-
date for the highest Office within
the gift of the American people,
every citizen is and should be in
terested in his fitness and quail
fications for the position. Usual
ly candidate is better known in
his own state than in the rest of
the country. We cannot make a
tue estimate of the merits of a
candidate without taking into con-
sideration his standing in his own
state, among the people who know
him best.
James M. Cox, the Democratic
candidate, is fortunate in one res
pect-there is no question of his
good standing with the people of
Ohio. Notwithstanding that Ohio
is strong Republican state, they
have elected him as governor upon
three different occasions by large
majoritics. A few years ago he
was opposed by Harding, the
present Republican candidate for
president, and defeated him by
over one hundred thousand major
ity. He was also elected twice to
congress from strong Republi-
can district.
A man who belongs to the min
ority party in a state may occas-
ionallv win an election but in or
der to keep on winning by large
majorities he must have strong
hold upon the confidence of the
people. Permanent confidence of
this kind is only given to men of
courage and conviction; men who
have the real interests of the peo-
pie at heart. The straddler, the
evader, and the double-crosser,
never have the confidence of the
whole people.
A Democrat who continued to
be the choice of large numbers of
progressive Republicans for gov
ernor of Ohio may confidently ap-
peal to progressive Republican
voters of the nation in his race
for president.
Jimmy Cox has been true to the
trust reposed in him by the peo-
pie of Ohio and has been vindicat-
ed by them time and time again.
He was faithful to his trust as
governor, faithful in congress
and can be depended upon to be
just as faithful as president.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Why Berlin Barred Long Hat Pins.

No hat pins figured as weapons in
the latest disturbances in Berlin if
an order issued by the chief of police
few days before the reactionary
coup of March II was needed by the
wearers Of feminine headgear. 1t ap.
pears, according to an account In the
Berliner Tageblatt, that an old police
order dating TO pre-war days was re-
vived, in view of the danger to inno
cent bystanders engendered by the
wearing of enormous hat pins in sub.
way and street car crowds, and the
Berlin women were warned that each
such offense would cost fine of 60
marks and the proper" term of i'm
prisonment. Furthermore, the order
pointed out that any person injured
by one Of these pins could recover
damages up to 5000 marks, and the
culprit might also be sent to Jail for
two years and fined 800 marks.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
How Embargo Act Worked.

The embargo act of December 81
1907, was termed the "O-Grab-Me act"
This embargo, laid by the United
States on all Its own ports and YES,
sells In retaliation for certain decrees
Of England. sorely restricting the
rights of neutral vessels. bore par.
ticularly hard on New England. which
had been increasing Its shipping very
rapidly. Inverting the word "em.
bnrgo." the malc0ntents called It the
"O-Grab-Me act" referring to the fact
that II operated to the advantage of
one part Of the country at the expense
Of the shipping interests In another.
The act was repealed In February
1907.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
WHY
Age and Youth Are Not
Matters of Years

Seventy years is not really such an
advanced age. declares DR.. William S.
Welch. long and highly eminent as
pathologlst at Johns Hopkins and still
very active in directing the School of
Hygiene and Public Health. AS DR..
Welch has just rounded out the allot-
ted three score and ten. he speaks
from experience as well as knowledge,
but even he probably woald admit that
he is not as young as he was thirty
or forty years ago.
OF course, old age does have its
cOmpensations. when good health goes
with it, but the cOmpensatiOns are
all of negative character, and the
best of them are not enviable by those
in possession Of youth, the most pre-
ciOus Of all treasures In spite of Its
numerous troubles and dangers.
Being wise, DR.. Welch does not eulo-
gize old age; he merely declares that
it can be endured with calmness by
philosophers, and an analysis of what
he says brings out that In his own
case he finds his seventy years a bur-
den easily carried because he retains
some of the bodily and all of the men,
tai activities that are the common pos
session of ambitious and fortunate
youth. In other words, he doesn't
much mind being old, because he is
still young.
AS matter of fact, age and youth
are not matters of years. Senescence
may begin at any time and it may be
long delayed. What is called-ever
so vaguely y!-"constitution" seems
largely to determine the arrival of the
dreaded hour when powers begin to
fail, and constitution" is legacy,
not an achievement.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
HOW %gArRns so4 1NponManiog sunnog

OF BIG VALUE IN AVIATION.
The weather bureau of the
United States department of ag-
riculture gathered a great deal
of valuable information ior
army and navy aviatOrs during
the war and for mail service
aviation since that time by
means Of a kite to which was at
tached self-recOrding instru-
ment. the meteOrograph. Some
of the difficulties experienced
are shown by an incident that
occurred March 16 at Leesburg,
Ga. In order to attain the
height desired, q number of kites
had been sent up tandem. They
consisted of strong wooden
frames about Z by by 3 feet.
Each kite was covered with
about II yards of fine cambric
and was attached to fine piano
wire. They were let out and
hauled in by reel operated by
electric motor. Due to q defect
i've splice, four Of the kites with
about miles of wire broke
away and flew about 1S miles
before the wire became en-
tangled in tree. A farmer
telephOned the news to the aero
logical station, but before the
party sent out to recover the
kites could reach them some
negroes had wrecked the first
one and stolen the cloth, which
was later found in nine pieces
in various cabins. The other
three kites, when the first one
was separated from them, es-
capped and flew about three miles
farther. During the flight, how
ever. the wire became entangled
with boy and mule plowing
in field. The boy grasped the
wire and cut and burned his
hands. The mule became so
Nhtdh6iVu wire tIt
help of three men was required
to release him. The three kites
were finally caught in another
tree which was cut down by
another party of negroes, and,
in falling, wrecked the second
kite, which was dismantled by
the negroes. The two remaining
kites again escaped, flew about
3 miles farther and landed in
one of the tallest pine trees in
the region. The third kite had
a meteOrOgraph attached which
was recovered undamaged. A
heavy rain came on, however,
and the two remaining kites
were broken up and finally aban-
dOned.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
Call For Democratic
Primaries and Assembly

Pursuant to the action of the
executive committee of the Demo
cratic party of Gilpin county, Col
orado, a call is hereby issued for
primaries and assembly to be held
in said county for the purposes
set forth below:
The Democratic voters of Gill
pin county are hereby requested
to hold primaries in the several
precincts of the county on Tues
day evening, July goth, 1920, at
7:30 o'clock, for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the county
assembly to be held in the Dis
trict Court Room on Saturday af-
ternoon, July oath, 1920, at 2
o'clock, at which time and place
seven delegates will be elected to
attend the state assembly to be
held in Pueblo, Colo, on Thurs
day, July 29th, 1920, to designate
state ticket. Said county AS
sembly will also elect seven dele
gates to attend congressional,
senatorial and judicial assemblies.
The several precincts of the
county are entitled to representa-,
tives as follows:
Precince No. l, Central City, 6
Precinct No. 2, Central City,
Precinct No. 8, Russell Gulch
and Bald Mountain-------
Precinct No. a, Black Hawk 6
Precinct No. S, Rollinsville-- 2
Precinct No. 6, Apex----------2 2
Precinct No. 7, Tolland-----.- 2
The primaries in the several
precincts will be held in the fol-
lowing places:
Precinct No. 1, County Treas
urer's Office.
Precinct No. 2, Observer Office.
Precinct No. 3, Stevens Build
ing.
Precinct No. d, City Hall.
Precinct No. 5, Rollinsville Ho-
tel.
Precinct No. 6, Town Hall.
Precinct No. 7, Pavilion.
Committeeman and committee
women of each of the seven pre-
cincts of the county will take
such steps as are necessary to see
that the primaries are we'll attend
ed and complete delegation sent
to the county assembly.
r. C. JOHNSON,
Acting Chairman.
w. J. STULL,
Acting Secretary.