davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Asks Your Support

Mr.. Guy NJ. Grove, the popu.
lar Republican nominee for Cir
cult Court Clerk has nice card
IN this issut of the Times asking
for votes in his race IN Novem.
ber. Mr.. Grove is a Young man
fully worthy the support of his
party and no doubt viii; poll the
full party vote. Read his card in
another column of the Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Fiscal Court Meeting

The Powell Fiscal Court con-
vened at Stanton Tuesday and
held over Wednesday. The usual
number of claims were presented
and allowed. One of the nota.
BILE things the court did was to
vote down aid to Clay City IN
the building of a joint bridge.
The court, by a vote of three to
two was opposed to allowing ST..
800 to build abutments to this
bridge even after Clay City was
900. 1t was really thought
the county should 60 the town
fiftv.fifty, but 1t wouldn't 90 | to
80. 'Squires Sewell and Baber
favored the bridge, but 'Squires
Grove, HattOn and Profit op.
posed it.
The County Judges salary was
raised from $400 to 5000 per year.
The County Attorneys salary
was also raised from Si00to 5000
per year
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Busy? Wy Of Course

Our readers will miss our usu
al splendid correspondence this
week. Too busy cutting corn,
making sorghum, digging 'ta-
ters, gathering peas, and the wo.
men folk milking old brindle,
making catsup, canning toma-
toes and corn to take the time
off to write news. But you bet
they will find time Sunday to
read what has happened the last
week in Powell. We excuse
them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
To Cut Down Hill

- The Old Clay City Hill is to be
sacrificed. Frank Phelps was
here today and made survey of
and drove stakes for the grade 10
cut it down. Charlie Anderson
will have charge of the work.
We are for this and every other
road Improvement in the county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Town Lot Sale

Stanton will have a town lot
sale Saturday as our readers have
seer in the advertising columns
of the Times for the past two
weeks. Stanton is growing and
that's Why the lot sale business
is booming there when vacant
lots are built upon, then others
are in demand.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Sale OF Live Stock

John Scott will have IA public
sale of live stock on his vacant
lots IN this city Saturday after.
noon beginning at one O'Clock
He has mules, COWS, heifers and
steers, sheep and hogs to sell.
Nice stock to 90 at yuor own
price, be it large or small. Don t
tail 10 come.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Town Board to Meet

The town board will meet in
regular session Friday night.
Business of importance will come
before this meeting. Citizens
should attend and lend encour
agement to what is of vital i'm
portance TO the welfare of CLAY
City and the southern portion of
the county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Meeting at Vaughn's Mill

Elder Henry Adams, of French.
burg, is assisting the pastor, Ed.
or Joe l.. Adams in "a series of
meetings at the Vaughn's Mill
Christian Church this week
All who can are requested 10
come out and hear the sound
Gospel preahing.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
BIRTHS.

DIR. Martin reports the birth of
son, Saturday, October 1st, to
Mr.. aid Mrs. Frank Goodwin of
Vaughn's Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Armour are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
new daughter in their home Sun.
day, Oct. 3rd.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

Stanton will elect full town
Board of Trustees and Police
Judge ar the November election
The present Board is serving by
appointment of the county court
since the citv was re. incorporat.
ed last June.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
NO. 40


Mrs. S. ID. Hall, of Mt. Ster.
ling, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
Shimfessel.
Austin Johnson, of Barbours.
vile, spent the week. end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Johnson.
Miss Minnie McPherson, re-
turned Saturday from months
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Andy Led
ford, at Crab Orchard.
ii q Crabtree was in Lexing-
ton Wednesday where depositions
were being taken in the Swiss
Oil Company and rabtree case.
"A. K. Sans, Jr, of Wipches.
ter, spent the week. end with rel
atives here. He left Monday
morning for Lexington where he
is attending University of Ken
lucky.
The Rev. Sherman Robbins,
the Republican standard bearer
for Representative in this dis
rrict, spent few days in Wolfe
county this week seeing the vot-
ers over there.
Mitchell, aged nine, and Thel-
ma, aged five, children of Mr..
and Mrs. John Quincy Adams,
living ear Powell's Valley
church, each have severe attack
Of typhoid fever.
w. L. Mcclure, Democratic
nominee for Representative from
The Powell Wolfe district, was
~ Campton from Saturday till
Monday intervening the voters
If Wolfe county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carmich.
ael, VIM Shlmfessel and others,
of Vaughn's Mill, motored to
Lexington Yesterday to VISIT JAS.
Ware who has been confined in
the asylum there for number of
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garrett mo.
tored to Irvine Sunday to see
Mrs Neal. sister to Mrs. Gar
rett Mrs. Neal has been return.
ed from Lexington hospital
where the doctors said they could
do her no good.
Mrs. Edgar Scheffer, nee Miss
Leila Russell and son, Edgar Jr.,
of Denver, Colo, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Hall, of
Lexington, spent two days the
latter part of last week with
their cousin, Mrs. Carrie Groves.
Mrs. Mary Parson returned
Saturday from visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Andy Ledford, at
Grab Orchard, Lincoln county.
After few days visit with her
daughter here, Mrs. j. l.. Nc.
Pherson, Mrs. Parson returned
to her h Dme at St. Helens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. o. l.. Daniel and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Todd motored to
Shelbyvllle Sunday. A. Mountz
accompanied them there where
he enters the Old Masons' Home.
Mr.. Mountz has provided his lit.
lie five-year.old boy a home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon Barnett at
spout Spring.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Thanks

The many donations given by
the public TO the Mothers Club
sale October lst, was much ap-
preciated, and the sale was a sue.
cess. This was very encouraging
to ms, seeing so many are inter.
ested IN our work to upbuild our
school. Mothers Club.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
New Tax Collector

W. [. McCullum has been APP
pointed City Tax Collector. He
has the books made out and is
ready to write you receipt.
Don't put him of. The town
needs the money, you need the
receipt to ward off the collector.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Bank Statement

The Powell County Deposit
Bank, Stanton's solid banking
institution, has splendid report
in this issue Of the Times. This
bank is doing it's share in the pro.
gressive march of our enterprIs
ing neighboring city of Stanton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

Hugh Bush is ready to haul
your household or other goods by
truck at reasonable charges. he
gets there and back while your
wagon is loading.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

James Isaac Mize, who last
year moved "a Winchester. is
moving tins week to Clay City.
MIR. and Mrs. Mize, like an good
Clay City people are always vel.
come when they return.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Plenty Sorghum

The farmers are supplying the
demand for that good sorghum
which comes to ms with the frost
is on the pumpkin and the fod.
der is in the shock The price
r 81 90 and 81 - per gallon.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Has Tonsils Removed.

+ +. Harris, who has been at
Berea for the past few weeks
under the care of a physician has
found II necessary TO have his
tonsils removed. He is other.
wise getting along very well.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Coal Prices Up

The public has just been in
formed of an advance in the
price Of coal at the mines. No
excuse assigned, but the public
may conjecture that the opera
tors ust want the money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Putting in Concrete Base

The large heavy safe at Clay
City National Bank having be.
gun to sag he floor where il was
sitting, is being provided with a
heavy concrete base for it to
rest upon
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

The Sheriff reports tax collec.
tions very slow in making his
advertised appointments.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
School Pie Supper

There will be a pie supper at
Waltersville school house Satur.
day night, October is, for the
benefit Of the school.
+. i. Tracy.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

L. q White and son, Bev, Jr.
attended the funeral of an uncle,
Bev White, at Lexington Satur.
day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06

Bunyen Philliys has moved this
week back from the oil field 10
Clay City.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Moves to Winchester

7. L. Saunders and family
moved this week TO Winchester.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Predicts Booze VIII be
Bdnished From England
'PussyfoOt' Johnson Likens Country to Hen
Which Has Matched Ducks

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Dec 27-The
downfall of the British empire-liquori-
ally speaking-was predicted here today
by William E. (PussyfooD Johnson, in
ternational prohibition organizer.
'Pussyfoot," back in his home town
for a short rest after a strenuous tour
abroad, likened England's position 10 a
hen which has Matched out a litter of
ducks
England is in the position of n hen
which has Matched out litter If ducks
who take to the water he said
First they Matched out the United
States and it is completely dry. Then
they Matched Canada. which is partly
dry. Newfoundland, which is dry. and
New Zealand, which probably will vote
itself dry next November. and Australia.
south Africa and India, which are
rapidly heading toward prohibitions"
The only difference between London
and The United States he said. was that
the tuited States was dry twenty four
hours of the day, while London is dry
sixteen hours. Lond0ners he said, are
allowed to buy drinks only between Ger,
tain hours
Il tried to tell them there is only
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27


Ipper-hlle. iheo- Hewes i director
OF 'he 'lrc'e O"rps &c h"iet "hi'n Is
appearlng IN rlS'i.ss pAlir' 'dil'u
AoS ''"' AT ''e ''f'ie '''S
Lo"er-N. Hurley Ashhy, art direc-
tor under whose direction the impressi'e
Toy iand'' ballet was produced ut the
circle.
NAT F''""o.' - '"e mos i''''". ''"'
SIi-f 'TeSe", t'i'n "i "lS.ihetiy lH1""-
~ i.'4'aH' io''S brand ''"' ''"'"i ''
I'cal 'Atd''I -'elS Us n'ih- present. 10 ''
inc '-Feie Ihl9 Wees
rms unique ana spectacular "u'-in-
is presented under i"r ''i'r or i"F'ah4.
ana IS visual interpretations ~ santa
claus workshop. portrayed hy ballet
dancers ~ exceptional ability 'ud choral
organization which probably has uur boon
surpassed for exceptional Technique and
versatility.
W. Hurley AShbv. art director and pro
du~tiou manager ~ tho Circle. staged and
supervised m. production OF ~Tovand. -
which for a1sb,-4fa -+4.o ea.+ir- rnf1ro
Ii,b-;-,. .er....t. and ,,,.,,s,,,r ,..i ....,
,,ia- costumes r,nls far ,bes5 .f any
,.-.-7of,e ,t+.,,,-+ 81 tt- l.t..d ~ 3D.. e--..io
..--o-r..,., f t.f-,.. ,.-.......t -,f.l. t,
Co. - M. 49, a., .I:-...
w.,
70" oil N",. N+" ii'"'> "l" '''
'-lseiipie Oh ''''eS' u""'i .'. "''''''' .
OF AFh'lu spencer. '""IIi instructor q"
the circle. ana neaFI! htiN dancers 'ud
singers tahe part III 'h' program
The musical selections. or rather i"'
musical meme for no presentation '""
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
STATE LIBRARY
BUYS SHELVES
Rapid Increase of Volumes
Requires More Space.

So rapidly has the State library in
creased that additions TO the shelving
space base. been built. Demarchus g.
Brown. S.ate librarian said today. The
improvements. according to Mr. Brown
viii enable thc library % handle more
than 100000 volumes.
N.w book shelves. special files. for the
priceless newspapers AMI documents of
state have been provided. 4 safe 10
keep rho most valuable IF these has been
installed Tho books now ia tho library
cover every phase of human activity. in
Guiding many valuable volumes. Of p0-
litical economy and history In addition
20 the books. more than 5000 pamphlets
are in the library and are being pre-
served for the future Generations.
The newspapers iH THE files include a
complete file If the V5ucenues sun. which
was established 1901. and the Madison
Courier. established III $50 There also
are complete files IF the indianapolis
Sentinel and Journal These papers fire.
qUeutIv are consulted. according 10 Mr.
Eryson. by people who hone To gain ac-
CITRATE knowledge n certain events. The
odeIiu- Of the library VIII allow more
working space for the employees Mr.
Brown said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
GOES TO RUSSIA
TO FIND BROTHER
TheordOre WciuShank Sails
Dec. 81.

1neodor. Wcin>hauk -3tl N"rth bella
ware street. member of the firm os W"in-
shank N F,ustormakcr mechanical beat
iug and ycutiiating engineers. today Is
ou his way Sea New York from whence
he viii sail ou pec. 81 for Russia %
fud his brother. Osip WeinshauF. last
heard from ia a German prison camp
in 1917. The missing brother is l.hy-
Stefan and MIR. Wrinshank believes he
IS IN Moscow.
Osip Wemshanak WAS released from
the German prison after bis American
brother had appealed to Ambassador
Gerard. Nj Weinshank has ueeu ir-
formed
While ia Russia. the local u@ip-or
also will visit Ed Wciushau5. another
brother. who Is professor iu 'ha In
dustrial University at petrograd. "uI
viii study business conditions .,ita an
eye 20 the market for some mechanical
devices in which he is Interested
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
MANY HOOSIER
BRIDGES SOON
TO BE FINISHED
Thirteen Highway Projects
Ready for Vehicles by
Jan. s..

According to announcement today by
Lawrence Lyons, director Of the State
highway commission, all bridge projects
on the National road between the Ma
rion County corporation line and the
west corporate line Of Wayne County will
be ready for vehicular traffic Jan. 6.
There are thirteen bridge projects in
this stretch of Approximately seventy
miles. the total cost Of which is about
SI25,O0O The largest bridge on the route
is the twO-arch concrete structure across
Blue River, at the edge of knightsown,
opened to traffic Sept. L This bridge cost
$4,000 and the city of hnightstOwn paid
for ornamental lights installed on IT.
Eleven Of the bridge projects on this
road were built in 1921. Mr.. Lyons says.
BRIDGE LINKED WITH
PIONEER HISTORY.
In preparation of the completion Of the
National road across Indiana the high
way department found it necessary to
replace an old wooden bridge across
SymOnd's Greek. one mile west of Dublin,
which is closely linked with the pioneer
history Of our commonwealth. This
structure was built in 1884 by the Fed
crai Government, then engaged IN Dultd-
ing the National road. Original plans
called for stone bridge, but final esti-
mates appeared prohibitive in cost. and
plans were changed to stone abutments
with wooden structure. The stone was
bauled by OK teams from quarries At
Bedford. il necessitutirC three months for
a team to make q round trip. according 10
records on file To- the public library at
Richmond. Gen. John E. Milroy. superiu-
tendent Of the eastern division of the
Cumberland road, directed building this
historic structure.
SIX of the new bridges 70 be opened
Jan are In Hancock County. and seven
I'm Henry County. I'm order that all
bridges be ready at the aforementioned
date. tho highway department resorted to
Il unique method to lay concrete floor
10 a steel bridge across Fiat Rock River,
near Lewi>yiIic. Large tarpaulins We're
swung frou top To bottom of the bridge.
and fires kept burning day and night in
>alamander> beneath she structure. 10
prevent the green concrete from freez-
ing. and assuring the proper temperature
until the concrete properly set.
Director Lyons says the highway COM
mission soon after the first of the year
viii receive proposals to close remaining
gaps ia the National road
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

matter OF eight hours difference between
us, but they only look blank" said
Pussyfoot
Ireland, he said. will go dry before
England.
Sim Feiners, he declared, had adopted
total abstinence in the Irish Republican
army.
"A prominent Sim Fein told me this
was because they had so many secrets
that they could not afford to have any
one around who wasn't a total abstainer, -
he said
just as soon as the Sim Feiners get
Strengthened around they will put an end
70 liquor in Ireland, he predicted.
Johnson said he received a marvellous
reception in India.
More than half the country is dry"
he said. "Ceylun, with its population of
j.000000 will be dry within year"
"PusSyfoot" will start Out on another
dry tour next week. He Will invade the
Southern States opening at Asheyllle, n.
c.. Jan. (.
Johnson doesn't feel any animosity for
the London students who poked out one
of his eyes last year.
The British are good sports, but they
didn't know me-" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
MARITAL REVOLT
BY WHITE LOTUS
MARKS AN EPOCH
First Japanese Woman TO ASK
DiUOrce Causes Social
Flutter.

Specia1 ~ Indiana Daily Times
and Phnad-Inpia Public ls-aktr, g.; =
WASHINGTON. Dec. III nero Is d
livelv auttcr i'm Washiugton's large and
DISTINGUISHED japanese contingent over
nau-s from Nippon that marks an epoch-
making developmcnt in Japan's social
life Madame Aki-ko Ito o." hlie
IofuS'1. cousin of the Emperor "i
Jarau and one of the leading literary
,vou,ap of the country. has established 1"
nre~edent mt Toxic ny openly rrN'li4hN
against her l1veless marriage WIN "
self made coal magua'e and Is SulA- l"I
divorce.
Hitherto proceedings for divorce have
baau the proro .ativc of Japanese nus
hands NO revolt against cold 'uf-
tom on the part OF woman In n'd"rh
Jap9u has aroused such heated discussion
rs Madame Aki-ko Gto's action Nuh
fers of letters regarding ID nave nt'"
rlbIished throughou the country, calling
attantiou tn b.. revolution 10 iS destined
o.. iuougurate Several OF tho -. tiers
come from women who proclaim theiF
Syrnoathv with white Lotus hui 'h'
majority are from "conscrv1iiNr U'rn
and women who declare thar II w"in""
are. allowed To bring divorce actions in
Jauan. the social life of h. country WIZ
20 ts pieces That view has h"'" a
pressed iu White Lotus h"mr town ny
"a womau.s society which records hts
tharkfuIucs, that she has '"ft %" town.
-as h.r bold step go corrupt ih' S""d
manners or other women here"
Tho osaka Assault newspaper states that
Madame Aki-ko Ito's husband brought
-a..5.. INFO th. presence If bis wife.
Ills lack ~ fHith.glur~~. tn" journal
d g.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Boy, Struck by Street
Car, Dies in HOSPITAL

Dr. Paul T. Robinson. coroner, today
started an Investigation into the accident
that resulted in tie death of Harrr
Dixon. >. son Of Mr. ANA l!rs r. Dixon,
80 Beauty avenEe. Tha boy died at tie
city hospital YESTERDAY as tt,c result of
injuries received Sund1" when he vas
struck by a street ear at douglass amt
New York street
The condition 80 Vornn9 i.eFevsr, -.
lJl4 East Nineteenth street. who was one
Of three persons injured In an accident
Sunday, is critical today. LeFever was
IN an automobile that was struck by Il
street car. His skull is fractured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Hunt for Negro Who
Shot Two People

Detectives today are searching for
Charles Douglas negro. who. it is said,
accidenuy shot two people last night.
There was a card game ut the home Of
Elsie stevens, -. negreSs, sos West
Twelfth street. Douglas was showing n
new revolver TO his friends and started
70 put the cylinder bac! and while doing
so the weapon was fred. The bullet
went through Miss Stevens arm and
passed through the leg Of Louuie Rob
ertS Of the same address. The two were
sent 10 the city hospital but Douglas dis
appeared before The police arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Stolen Goods Sent
to Anderson Owner

Au electric percolater and sweeper
three rugs and some Silvrrwarp. have
been turned over by the indianapolis po-
lice to Lowell :. Musser Of Anderson.
whose home was looted Jan. -: 1G.1 The
articles are some turned over by J.
Herbert Hartman. attorney. as goods left
st his house 10y Frank Francis confessed
burglar. Francis was arrested IN Louis
vile bat the police Of that city and Irdi-
annapolis were unable to locate the owner
of these articles until they correspondent
with the manufacturer. lie traced thcu
to MuSSer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Plan Entertainment
for Masonic Home

Mrs. Walter CiciSel. chairman Of the
ways and means committee Of the Indi-
ana IudorsprS ~ Photoplays, has com
pleted arrangements for the holiday pro
gram which Will be given in connection
with the film, Little Red Riding Hood.
Wednesday evening for the children at the
Masonic Home ut Franklin. Mrs. :. Il.
Artman has writes an original playlet.
The Waking OF Father, a Christmas
Skit."
The following program VIII he given ::
Piano Selection Mrs. Cora Brockway.
Ecading-Nliss Dorothy Hill.
Magyar Russian Ddncc-Miss DOrO-
thr Hill.
Playlet. "The Waking of Father
Mother Mrs : 4. Artman; father. Mrs.
VI. +. Robbins; child, Mrs. Walter II.
feisel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
MEN AND BUSINESS
BIZ RICHARD SPILLANE
Special To Indiana Daily Times
nLI DILLa-lnl.,htn r.r.Lt..- 49,.

utia Publ eds
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Dec 27The the
somewhat Of
on the main floor of the department
had departed but the still
The caller had been told he
the biggest of the of
took some time for the writer industry
fat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
PosT AUNILIARY NAMEs OFFICERs

IONl At AlA4lAkG NAhEN VI 1t r Ek~.
Officers of the wOmen's auxiliary To the
Ralph Z Remington post. American Lee
gi0n, were elected Monday evening N the
Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs. e. II. Thurs
ton is the now president. Others were
elected as follows;
Mrs Irene Lines. first vice president:
Mrs. James McGreevy. second vice
president: Mrs. Lucy Daily. secretary:
Mrs. Alice REM. treasurer. Mrs. Min
ME Rigg, chaplain, and Mrs. Blanche
Cooney. historian Mrs Thurston and
Mrs J. q. NcNutt We're elected repre-
sentatiyes Of the post To the national
council OF the women's anxiliary to the
American Legion. Mrs. James Dale, Mrs
Fannie Cory and Mrs. J. L. Gibson were
chosen TO serve as the executive commit
tee.
Six membership applications were re-
ceiYed.