davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
rlitiod kat$atta saurek$i
orettaldksi
Mrs. Citizen pshta6 fannafusfa EnD.
inrrrfDmalif 1s.toiIc repnbIifaaHi
frnr!strn mastnau.

St 9nnI Minn. Gln,linn-
oloifatflcll Eiaolueet.nlnnlle eiitpllr
paipan ililuenn Observation-Disclosures 1e-
fijana anToi ayfrs Eeter 2Icien $50
auctistu, fnnlnlIiien ccnlofrnnti fo.
n.fean llnis laIela pisbeesiann ellen
islnlln Mantirn fauntin Delnofraati
Iilton InbIapinoisia, ssnbIaaterin
Glfs fIi,pisio, $40 Nortb gsasbina.
ton fatn, ct. 8auI, id I1sllli oil
lrsontn RinueapoIin bclllofrnatien =
onstaiaaL g5tn bptDin fllin q. gaai-
I'm
Rilelaccfna 2altte Oh oneftnnut
fnnlaa ainttrienlnnn tic ,nlolrstnan, :
girs. Steir4l ianei. Sc opettan
Idr'c4oitsl,. s1an :ss:snas ssssntssas
it'enaiicsii Jn rlaa N,iilneiofasfa ia
iliti nrrnrsa fniipn1lecr.~
eeisfDsalielisten Delnufrantien ID
Eltelneefton1an clifton j1icllten titlIii
Dhoistali iatenia rcpiabIifnonein
iposfoan, BON feboitti.
llnttn bnntpa lnoiitctta.
~Repnblifan1ien hlltto niliilcilen
ipaalitai5IeIlln oifana oil 'J;elastafao
fDnlt.0 foiinIisnsiIta antaa nIeioan
fnlifoaElR ella s,seIostafoa DaItio
eli fonriiilfi rcpnblifaalliea fpiless-
tolta = f'an liiaii.
Hepnblifunni plloi,icen jale1ict
ialnlaatiiafllnnasin ia reeltbIifaaEi
fiIsDern0orf olipat pnfoiie.la bpfpaE
Sgnlann fplliiuero lain pabeinmisfoll
elioluecn. heilfotraatien ia eoistps-
lnlclistcsl falltta, ieEnattcri ssnlncs
9arlcn ipiitfnfi- San llaei,l i)Ii ton-
nifuera infiellootnflcn historian.
@nonIiota rpeorffiifl iiibea ieiFfanii
efta repn5lifnoninen taipEinns oil
nttnn malta poi5 fnnlnn iaFisfa-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19

Ateaa. 0reiffaIniFt 1uninaig
tieffiliidf c,pat dsfrtInIn loptanec
iaurcnusoiier lrlnnhnn h1iItnolt,
ilefil teIuppcisH rnili1int Herrnsin
5esinIpsSo. Nafennlls on ldilpnD
.mnin:osia fian,acsin ia il,asoitstno1
3ifn olcnan phtd fiturtn fllin fltuEni
ID ,alpitrrin tcnlpprIi GiDmpinsin
Hofsnnntfstn taDutnsio prnasi;.
festn Iespnsld oleDn lDao1iIilfu oloif4
fo0 nnfennnfftn oIeipun 400 iDtacfiln-
hdlto enneH xrishrstn. llieItn tnuln.
n On 1Iiinif1dn Ioboetfn. pibin on
fnitperrettu Id1b5f{id ii latspsfalia.
ansa on y things. tsa,ppeii ion
Il nrssinolshttijat s1pnt iaptasata
ph1st Eutfeiaaen iii6Ifa Gnfiaiai-
~ I, lliis ss,sisn fnapsn
- M iazsersl,. si-
lIia s.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19

9seD Dort. Sdsi1 foupnngiss1
oil ensululdH t15tt0nli1 in;fEa1 il
naifin irlanlisfamsIn fl,in bcImifnus.
ID tieootfninoi lDoIfiun pnsfanriI;.
tpstoisn; ston p;rfniEiai. glonei
tp0tt0n:sf1 oipnf iatnmatpoIGifia ID
tnafti oIiiiiurt b0Inftoat Dtinnanau
'mitd in6t0 idhcnia, Eointisto fpfe
ri b2sssEi sEiaaona ia ia0aiIe bessfii0I
e lOiifosfn bsfioals siIrn fpInetn
Aassa Y Ias''aa dlfea telai u
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19

8os9ington, @ongiftnnn1,
faalld tdnddn fnfiI bcnfil6n nsfoc
rostsnfarfnstoia 1aobun f11nni Inn.
reatmoiifn petosiuuHnitelrnon Ianfi
lat iolin inHOtann r4fltrtrn Reiu
9crfin BbiiooeIpbinu, ssn.t.lnorel,
IL Gbin1soll alnffnilta fnbnniia epl
loreito rnbon
Bmaituf be1afil1f opaf ueIlrflia
ninlsltdaa aIbert ia 6ranf 3irrbcocf
81 svat dil,sfst tldlid. Bongitle.
mi1sen aitu.tni 2os Ansrles 'istn
tialleestd iiesondnnssta, llilsja fer !
rottiin 1irifd n,ausitna foIu,nanrn
lsel lisfiistd pailnoinra
&dasd tpeIjefiet susnt, fapttznret
posfia bnatl ssioan ilesfIin pm
ItIIt hsIinaIIr 1a iIt 4ifnfa..ss
IebosIil IA ~ sI ostass. y.
Its,a .lI I pcifs
q s'ss ss3ssI 5sJs u 81 Sssss 81. III
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
Gntisrn sria iitti isfirexis $4,000
iasrniira smaiinnbrn.

Dorf, g. q. rnrlfe ssiA"
9eptiits niruiner nccffrl oriann Inn
tp'a,f Io tOfonnoll hitii- ia fsrio1fus
fdifod ilnillo loto toFnli iailirimnlon
olan rlanilst1dn plitfcnpilffoiann
1pnIfoihoIliIIe naapnrrilIern fl,oii
usfcttnin i1tt1rn iaIfccr{d 5000
oollnriiu iloulesDon omnifn,sOeu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
PdaiOs fsiltfly jullstaeIll
rauban
5enaattsri &nsE eiittaAst pastSfira
inIistass ietaa safiaa faasia
IspYnnexffi.

@asbineton, 8. s Senoatte
ii Ann1 Felunigtnaninsta iaglaan II
istti p0dfdt1eii lppetfncn lo1nfllmateei1
Saflnn faassia,
Eaatos a'inettiiil ulfoahaiil foIlll4
fraIie i,arflftarDaffi sc ol. rnfiiil4
fertuiiesia ia iillsaalpasia lnnooos-
ia" pnfa preilbettfi 3urDina ianoi
innonaosionll eilrn blEDafipiDnnIn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19

efoar dnlis sSopd Efnal
rails IN niuftodt pidtIrait iiudd1
pdIidDdlIn 1ae1HnisfoIl1 f:elfdd eic
aDisa funsssn ciittdmiica ilinnuntai
'asl i,spssi,sis sisFada afrIlen puoles
a ddaesH y46z II It'll pnsionn a.
aon - slzsi Irsa otti ]
~ uoasa 4 l \ 4 klrssasn naiiio
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
Hansfaa lnnIIaan nIptianau iOSau
rnDcIirru.

gerlilsi. Si,ptettnipista I1bteis
fc iimuitefaar, ettd Rnnsfn pnIniis-
teIee iooan i,ilistnanista 5ntiallc
toufOfnun | p.ila lila peristeeIln,
ctta Saffa on riffollilt 9eriniIles IN
raabaniopintlistn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
Sasti ratanaitaa ipimaamasla
iis9a ieIittlS aiDsinlcn tsSpaiax
rrntS4ficn issaantaiaiH iabslta
jsttAnm pSfiipaif1iin1fiiin ia
,paIIanfnmsxfirra.

souA ~ ~ = sss0sB4 3AAG.
4nu ycrt AmBmen tpsp1Jau
faisteiu ei ole aillnnsfnnH torfofctti,
fpisn1eSion nlnr sfannu5cn nrlnotto.
mast, n1uttn on ie f,lornn6istn Iii
bo.iilsto pnftnnitnlllniflIln ia iDni=
Innfunsenfrrn, lciitti Eburlrs o
7Bininnas. 9tirbisal,in piispo, jotn
fnnrn6E fnnlid iltflinirtn.na Enbdl,
Sehonneticn fotchrnnlisln-
@iispa &iuanls feIit1i TOTO aipoi-
MN tD0poian liiffeel ia len tnrfoi-
ntfen oienon inmunarmsistn fuin
~ istutii fulinatoren p11li1
+Re tsiiee epaiienatt1 ioEtarnoan
IAafuulesffleen jos iit1 intfe-
toaH, lnnN p.isra, ~fosfn / On mi
1ps psistoa tilnihlliben pboeiusertni-
issas..
xssSS1sCySs 1uSkuu %01Nti61
fnx1itnt{fn.
@iispd S8ilIiaias icimaIi liifnax-
bi1 ii ra,nuiiebia, iotfd rrittdsn
riis4da fp0iaiI;ltd ps.OiiiotOien ioa.
1pstMf5ia-
Banbo:iIisrus ia tn0atiiinlts o.
mt jat1itnsln nioasiasnnlc tniid bet
fesI1, iauoi bon. ~aiotteicn1ntto-
sin il lsbptadfoisten iobaoidtn
nxtnanio5hnuat Iiitensi1bet ndfeiDdt
1nnscistn Sc rupeiipnf ratcmddn
p1nd;sta raDtfnaiipoinoiea altoes5a
\ @actsinen, plln III toisi nii.
{i6 aiatldia lein1otsiu bsla !,
Jsf5i~ pe n1ngs gstlstti,pnf iilS n<
f{esfi paEssiin1 \ asklg niu mi
raitn tietuie, ,piaIi Iin II ia.atEl
iinon ia1S5t,, tlinfr saistrt n
an;aIl;sien ibatillrz tzrsoitntira |
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
lAaa-asia 5tta aofl


9aianeapolis Ytinn- Snnellfa
aisnnaaotalnililfn psftntefanH tili'on
1ia boanrr1ta arnottom'en nlaseei'
asgpnuin fantta.
gffi llifemles. loiio Oh fDnttcri1
ArSris rdfennuflesio taallo 1sfet
tain Pcni 81 600 lrtos n crlnina
/ It iotfd n0aria, fl,naff1ill
1ne1lt
aada fitnon 'ai timisin Hiinnra
slA 1iintsnnilen Hmaiiaiinrn ncu;
tsssts. - bcti aifoi o4tnn nsfelrsfu
sasifSa roiitamixfii ia msos tois.
telinftea ediladapin fonponHiebia
tDAstadM
1nIer ialIs, - naa far4aa-
Hesassstc lGbGfcsia taileDalilnl.
scsio t,lsee rllfniiemann nsnnfnrfdn
na.t;oislc. ies{o ln6t on araDotontn
ID bd,1 tnntfn i1rtnan plessoIic
Eaii pdmriff1 mania pohlni5,
Yginnd51asln On IHpptp epnIltlsInt1o.
mile sstuiiilr Iaitfpriell DOlld len,
fdmic,l fd1sppnmicsten fur1fta. ipiun
Il ole oasautliHton, Heorge = 2nuB.
lamb, 3finnanpcl;n 8arenamnn 1iif.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
Hsssntincrs taIiIi rnjstrttanafiii.

Snsbiilgton. Dtoanipil lelil1f 10
picntt fauppinat. iotfd nlpsDdf ma
t'ennndn fllln $1,000 aripostn, eispdt
fnnlu lcil lnfilaaaoficn aIalistli, lpn-
fn lennatfori SHoot on ehnottnnlff
id iofn fnnraetann giunDnnin tni IN
ilifusDcroitmflen~ nilnesld
Nabnstelliihteeri syieIIon iiinoitti
lniunnponin crifoisto bnominta till
lr nfalle Salpotin lafiehoDtusto,
apaiffafnon bdn ii sDeinut ipiela
funrnIiinoelin ilnoiftna iosfo bon
1uii1i ira Ioplli1lesti bDiplf1nn1aar
tai ii.
@erecfspcriit barfificipnt pbbcsi
Iibtreri AItelIoni,i fnnsla lepi1Dnn
mppnti= tui flliut,isnerotuflen jar
jesfdmisil plilnaarailcn iDeIttnmero=
fiiTIen poisinnliien aihe,lt1anlan
Iraillingin fapitnmiiefii.
81 phtn1n tnrppiastn ole min
r;eiTtn ettei Ic cnen1paa liifctf0 fefi.
II fnin 100000 ,pnoOegsa. 5iis
nlppnti nero fnIfli f1iffein foDbenl
man Doeston fiioru,nfFi ia ispf mott
tr1pfrof ofcttriii ppis
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19

2oasaailgfoH. aiH iAii1ilftfl
mo, mimic nfufnall 1plH il Ar1raHr
11flor laopssipaf o'fssalf tlstnnn frii-
rnsfii siastot tllsfa IL nili1teilld ioiDs.t-
I'm cIlsn pafeii tosii "a fobtn
len Iaiitell H)tDnff I'm EolnHlbinat
s., 8 V-'st iso's'eai I
5nisHnifclHaH n9fnnil tapfnb Dh-
flofffer ntsfnn 1l4 ee1lf1 assIlinois
sIusf q Com me 'dnIiIle ehlrn
assia fAmentp tplnH' ~ paipa1l fl.
lnesln fnAaer laof iebfn boiDettn
motif dE 5tniiss IA r.fputp, 1ais
s. hDtuD to- oea hillics,a.
sss 1tot X l!lI Ee 22s
8 ''''e ~ {
siaoffouiebd iaan1t pnlffnn fpnl-
n'e'afn filb1ftn Dollarin f5nooesin
fnn'pliIH 10 beHln on iDolfalcfndn-
f'ia nrnstnsiuitosten fni rautntcif-
ten 1obfonn Jog baiOdn fllnmanfnan
lilleiesfa lonfntnnr SbermoHin trlls-
flDastd1sfa lafia-
4 =
Si'nnnifelmasla nlaaratiiaa mas
faalnin Hlpgmna'l olaffecnio nliaan
fl'liinioaila Ir1itni'unoeiin i'd iatetf1-
na raporf'f fnifisfa liIpnnnsiSta oi-
feilsinifpf'elie bpnafi figttaDafii
9assh1 raporfeis'a tiilee olia hinfo
% oNnlnil ral'll "a tiilc 1Ita iealrcta
ipaiallinen lninlHtn, ctfa pstnia ei
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
PyoITtmyr$ky febnyt III
boa efsI6- paltiois$1
SapiitSast SleIisias fsiss ffras-
isia, N;i,e, brafilsa tiebr1aSs
laasffs jnrma1ya.

ayiesfinHcr. 1cTos siiE hcnfi-
Isd - ,rsza,lln ii lilnaaarin 50
sss m ppdz dzscnsnrs 50 3D.
pdti ra q dSatnili r:.olta
f,aii ~ - i fi1ifjDo ~
lisiau fpIah rslal sepi1sitsf ID sna
rofli. 2niiInsnfsnsalf fitsin losh
nlprsfpn plthirtesio Il $50 cppiansh1,,
repi pporrctlluIi fatpn il riffoi iei:
nia, iilltito nppilnat ia npcffnint ct'
fiiptlt njpisla ncnna Iloinan fclln.
rim
Nnrsfnn iIinpiiefnan febieeu
ilulrta t,lbod nlpos toiiilla poifta-
fltnniila ScraS'lsin ia Gflobotllasia
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19
On aifa fDimia.
stassfss siimixisfrr; fdaos, stti.
taIer jstafia taSabfnmaan ellti 5af.I
Ii malta tDnfpfunu In pSi,sd-

taIer jstafia taSAbfnmaan ellti SAT.
il malta fpnfpfnnn In pSi,sa-
Enriiii, Jiansfo. Y1nMisii$trri
srinrsn, n,dittclD5o eousu1iesten nj.
rnstosin ellen 5afinn fprnnus fgfp
,npl Scstd, ianoi:: Mid lnnnilIe on
faiInnllt. Hfeindn tnDtyp mt faan-
tDa toilnln.~
AaanIiiusfari nluistntfi nnroltilf
iistn, io1fn anitctf.in SnfsnIle Vnrn-
i'm la 2ontoon nel,ipetteiuisin ID
rangnisfilfiestn jofn irurnili ios ie
ci nl0fiaili foripollstn llla1ratpll1
ialln Sun iatfoi. etta baiiltus oil
to.poHit, eta Snfinn bnIlitus tan
tiii, ctt1 ic q moi fnllennrlln ipiiiD1t-
It'd Zen tebtdfDien faDttdnrsta.
Ne lldrrHrie fuitenfin, IIl1li
piaininisferI, yctt1 ubntut rangnls-
tllfld cimdt ole faottoneet oontcttn-
IA flilcfiin aIiP buomonnlale, stfsl
5afiulin on n;eia taipl,Hus Ddltt0d
ilinflonistn.
-aeiIId on fdiilIa nelfnfirjo, jo-
ID on tarpernm,lfniiesti hIlefirioitet-
IL ia jos lnrlnnnlnineu fieltdptup
n W 80 7jo1n tdptBn tatCttnn
Id iiIl i1i [z lIiisd ~ NM
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-19

IA HI I5allt3{S I1IttIltf.
2dDAesla iopimnfiesln lneloan
lsittoI1stemnlc fnngIn, nleiIIa on Db:
ferr1tliIo Enflon fnngio tolsfofl,un
ctaisn1dincn pdina. Rnnsfa ei tuie
Iuftdmadn tefrnditd iita nbtpmps.
Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-01-29

SIPS o'AAs, all sizes, cut to- -48c
So Boys Suits, all sizes $3.48
Other boys items too numerous to
mention. Gomez
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
NORTH PRAIRIE

Mrs. Floyd Taylor visited at the
J. Bartelds home Wednesday.
Johnny Stremler was i'll for sew
eral days last week.
On Friday, Mrs. o. Gilman and
two children, Mrs. Stauffer and baby
and Mrs Myron Baldwin were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Axling
Mr.. and Mrs. John Troost and Miss
Jennie and Allie Troost of Booths
Corners were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Wander Nicer Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Bode and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. De Beeld and ba-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Slap and sons,
Charles and John, helped Mrs. John
Gunst celebrate her birthday on last
Tuesday evening. Ice Cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nelson visited
in Nooksack Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke, Mrs.
G. E. Bruce and daughters were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Jones of Lynden.
Mrs. j. Bartelds was quite ill for
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Axling and sons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A..
Axling of Delta Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. r. f. Clarke and Vergie and
Percy Clarke were guests of Mr.. T.
NJ. Wallace and Miss Cordelia Wal
lace of Mt. Vernon on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. John Gunst is ill with the lum-
bago this week.
Mr.. c. j. Spencer of Bellingham
visited at the p. A. Clarke home on
Thursday evening.
Mrs Scrimger and Miss Evelyn
Scrimger of Lynden and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Baldwin of Delta were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. K. AXling Wed
nesday.
Mr.. C. r. Axling attended a meet
ing at the Whatcom County Town
ship Officers Association in Belling-
ham Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
WISER LAKE

Miss Edna Andersen spent the
week end with her home folks.
The Senior play, 1.-THE Fortune
Hunter" given at the Laurel Audi
torium, Friday evening, was very well
attended. The actors carried their
parts in an excellent manner and are
worthy of much praise. Those who
were in the cast are Charles King
Wilfred Prouty, Gene Stockton. Vic
tor Parker, Allen Hinote, Philip At
kinson, Earl Baer Millard VAIL
strand, Thorpe Patterson, Mildred
Andersen, Hazel Sorensen and Ella
Willett.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist had as her
guest Wednesday night, Amanda Mes
sen of Lynden.
Mrs. Magnus Petersen and daugh,
ter Kathleen, of Bellingham, spent
the week end at the home of hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coggins.
Charles Andreen who has been
clearing land on his ranch for past
six months left for Alaska Thursday
Mr.. Ben Berrns who has been max
ing his home at the Austin Wheeler
home for few months left for Alder.
ia, Monday.
Mrs. Arris left for Vancouver, B
c., on business trip last week
where he expects to stay for a couple
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dillon of Belling.
ham moved into the Nessen house
to live while building their house or
their thirty acre ranch adjoining.
Mr.. Austin Wheeler and family mo
tored to Cedar vile Sunday.
Anna Rosenhall spent the week
end with her grand parents in Bell
ingham.
Mrs. J. c. Andersen was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Matte Bradley Tues
day.
The pupils of the Wiser Lake
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

school are predicting for the May
fete which will be given by the diff
ferent schools of the Meridian dis
trict at Laurel, May 9th.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist visited at
the home of her brother, Arthur
Dahlquist, at Riverside, Thursday.
Aida Swanson spent the week end
at the Nessen home in Lynden.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-14
RECEPTION TO RIGHT
Eminent COMMANDER
BY LOCAL KNIGHTS
Reception and Dance at Knights
Templay Asylum In the Near
Future Is Being Planned
by Local Commander.

Maysville Commandery No. 10,
knights Templar, is planning a great
reception and dance at the Command
erys Asylum in the Masonic Temple
on date to be announced later
in honor Of Eminent Sir S. p. Brown
ing, member of the local commandery,
who has been recently elevted to the
highest office in the gift of the Knights
Templar of Kentucky Eminen.
Grand Commander of the Grand Com
mandery of the stat"
The function will be in the form of
a reception from 9 to 10 o'clock and
from 10 to IL will be in the form of a
dance. A committee on music has
made arrangements with a local or
chestra and a most delightful evening
is expected.
Every Mason and his family by vir-
tue of their membership in the order
is invited and a special committee on
invitation will extend invitations to
others outside the fraternity. All men,
bers of the fraternity who desire to
extend invitations to those outside the
order should give names to some men,
ber Of the invitation committee.
The reception will be informal and
very large attendance is expected
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-14
ORANGEBURG SCHOOL BOOST.
.ERS PLANNING BIG MEETING
Rally 10 Be Held at Early Date In the
Interest Of New High School
at Orangeburg.

Mr.. d. F. Campbell, member Of the
Mason County Board Of Education
from the Orangeburg precinct, was in
Maysville Tuesday on business and
making arrangements for a big scnool
rally to be held at Orangeburg in the
near future In the interest of new
High School building for that town.
For several months residents of the
Orangeburg neighborhood who have
been interested in the establishment
Of a High School there, have been
taking some active steps toward real
izing their ideal until now the new
school seems almost within the reach
Of the community
Mr.. Campbell Tuesday was making
arrangements for rally In which all
those interested might be brought to-
gether for some action. He was en-
ables to secure the services Of the
Maysville Boys Band and also secured
the promise Of Hon. James N. Kehoe
to make an address. Mr.. Campbell
will also endeavor to have DR.. George
Colvin, State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction, present for an address.
The date of the rally and full particu-
lars will be announced later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-14
|. & n. OPERATOR At
WALTON IS HELD Up
Negro Bandits Hold.Up Telegraph
Operator and Loot Railroad
TIL Of $500.

Covington police were notified Mon
day night to be on the alert for three
negroes who entered the l.. & N. Rail-
road station at Walton, KY, at 1O:sO
o'clock Monday night and robbed the
cash drawer of $25, afterward making
their escape.
John Stevenson, telegraph operator,
was alone at the station when the
bandits entered and was held atsthe
point Of revolver by the largest OF
the trio, while his smaller companions
ransacked the money till
While the armed robber still was
poking his revolver uncomfortable
near the face of the telegrapher, his
confederate approached and made a
movement as If to search their victims
pockets. At this moment the sound OF
an approaching passenger train warn.
ed the bandits that their game was
over and they fled.
j. l.. Reeves, station agent at Wal
ton, coming down to meet the train
saw the three robbers in flight. Ste
venson then wired an account of the
robbery to c. H. V. Craigmyle, tele-
graph operator in the yards of the l.
& N. Railroad at Latonla, and the
story of the affair was relayed to the
Covington police by him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-14
SLATTERY DECLINES TO
RESIGN; MAY BE REMOVED.

Washington, June 13. - Thomas D.
Slattery, District Attorney for the
Covington District of Kentucky, has
been asked by the Department of
Justice to send in his resignation
forthwith. He has replied, saying it
would be inconvenient for him to re-
sign and, in effect, asking that the re-
quest be not pressed.
The request probably will be press
ed, however, and if Mr.. Slattery does
not comply soon, he probably will be
dismissed. His term would not expire
in regular order for year, but the
Republican leaders recall that Edwin
P. Morrow, when District Attorney,
was dismissed before his term was
out, and there is seen a determination
to pay the Democrats back In their
own coin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-14
FISCAL COURT WOULD
HAVESHER|FFS Agree
TO $4,000 SALARY
County Commissioners Adopt ResOlu.
tiOn Asking That Candidates for
Sheriff Agree to Accept $1,000
As Full Compensation.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Mason County Fiscal Court Tues
day morning at the court house, Com
missioner Key offered the following
resolution which was adopted
frSection 416S, Kentucky Statutes
relative to commissions allowed sher-
iff for the collection of taxes is not
plain as to the maximum amount al
lowed for deputies and since this Sec
ton can readily be misconstrued, this
board feel it their duty in the. protec-
ton of the tax payers interest, to
recommend that committee of tax
payers of this county present a con-
tract of agreement to the various can
didates for sheriff of this county for
the four-year term beginning January
1st, 1922, that each of them will agree
to accept the maximum amount (S5,-
O0OOO) allowed the sheriff under sec
tion 416S of Kentucky statutes and the
additional amount of 100000 for re-
muneration Of two deputies, which is
liberal allowance for the operation
of the Office. We recommend further
that q record of all fees allowed the
sheriffs to be kept and that said fees
shall be included in the maximum
amount of salary allowed the sheriff
and his deputies.
At present the commissions for col
lection of taxes in Mason county,
amount to an amount between SILL
10000 and $12,0O0.00 per year with
probably $4,000 additional for fees of
the office; and we do not think the
legislature of this state intends that
the sheriff of county like Mason
should receive salary in excess OF
the Governor of the State, or Con-
gressmen and Senators in the Federal
Government or even Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
We further recommend to our next
Representative in the Legislature to
advocate change in the law, creating
the office of tax collector for the col
lection of taxes in the various coun-
ties instead of the sheriff performing
those duties, at a salary not to exceed
s2,5OO per year and an allowance OF
$4,000 for Office help-and that the
sheriff shall also be put on salary
basis.
AT present about s1.O0 of each $1,000
in taxes paid, goes to two officials in
Mason county - Sheriff and Tax Com
missioner, and since the general tax
paying public are paying more taxes
now than they can afford, the Legisla-.
tive branch Of the state should make
every possible effort to curtail salar-
les commensurate with the service
rendered.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-14
SEVEN GRADUATES
At CGL0RED SCHOOL
Commencement
Splendid Program Is Arranged for Col.
ored High School Commence.
ment Wednesday.

The colored High School commence
ment at the opera house Wednesday
night, June is, at S:15 will be one of
the best given here The graduated
Will deliver some very good and COM
nonsense essays and orations. There
Will be exceptionally fine singing.
Andersons Harmony Hound will lalso
render two or three orchestra num-
bers.
Chorus - "Cavment Waltz" - High
School.
lnyocation-Rev. Robert Jackson.
Chorus - Forget Not" - High
School.
Presentation of Glass - Prof. w. H.
Humphrey.
Orchestra Anderson's Harmony
Hounds.
Grafton LOAD, Aim. Fire"-Frank
Samuels.
Essay - "The Win To Be" -Marelb
E. Fields.
Essay Constituencies of Duty
Brings Success-Jennie P. White.
Chorus - Summer Voices" - Pri-
mary Pupils
Essay - "The Dangers of An Aim
less Life"-Lulu C. Gordon.
Grafton - at Can't Be Done"-Gus
e. Williams.
Essay - Nothing Is Lost"-Mattie
L. Johnson.
Trio when Lilies Bloom"-Flor-
ence Wormley, Clara Bass and LYDIA
Lee.
Essay - Race Ideals" - Elizabeth
V. Anderson,
Orchestra Anderson's Harmony
Hounds.
Presentation of Diplomas Supt.
W. ]. Caplinger or Pres. ]. H. Samuel.
Double Quartet-Misses White, Cor
don, Andersen, Fields, Messrs. VIII
liams, Tabor, Howe, Simpson.
Benediction-Rev. ]. NJ. Hayden.