davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yours done
before the rush season starts. Spec
ial prices; satisfaction guaranteed.
Write for estimate. Edward L. Hud-
son, 425 N. Main ST., P~leasantville.
MILLINERS WANTED.-Apply City
Square Millinery, 1920 Atlantic Ave,
Atlantic City, N. J.
FOR SALE.-One pair of Good Work
ing Horses. Apply Somers Lumber
Company, Atlantic City. u
FOR SALE. = Goose Eggs, SOC each.
$50 N. Main street.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD;
reasonable. II Spruce Street. dip
FOR SALE-No. 1 Silk Fibre, Is and
Is inch, &c pound; egg boxes SIPS
per hundred, $1,000 per thousand.
Pictured C%arryall Bags, Is kx13M,
1915 per hundred, $35 per thousand.
Weiss, 1905 Atlantic Ave-, Atlantic
City.
season. List them with us now.
Jackson & Kreutz, 26 S. Main street.
Phone 72-R.
FOR SALE.-Maxwell Touring Car,
1916, cheap; good condition. F.
Blumner, ADsecon. Up
INCUBATORS FOR SALE.-Buckeyes
and Successful, sizes 60, 120, 200, in
AL condition; reasonable. Besser's
Poultry Farm, Walnut Ave.
FOR SALE. = Good five-room frame
dwelling, central location, nea troll
ley, offered at low price. T. l. Dun
lap, Real Estate Broker, Pleasant
vile.
FOR SALE.-7-room house and out
buildings, with 10 acres of farm
land. Albert Chappell, Absecon, NJ
j.. fup
SALESMEN.A wanted for this terri
tory. Hustlers that are not afraid of
work can make profitable onnec-
ton. Men of good character. Ref
erence required. Nc experience nee
essary. This is your opportunity.
Apply by letter, phone or in person.
Standard Music Co., 1908 Atlantic
Ave-, Atlantic City.
FOR SALE.-Two Swiss Goats, ready
for mating, cheap. F. Blumner, Alb
secon. lp
FOR SALE.-House, 6 rooms and eel
lar, and five or ten acres of land,
part cleared and planted with fruit
trees, situated on 9Th Ave-, Absecon
Highlands. j.. J.. Elliff, Pitney Road.
80 CHICKENS FOR SALE.-Plym-
outh Rocks, W%yandottes and Leg
horns, in first year. F. S. Jones,
AbsecOn Highlands, Motor Route A,
Atlantic City. lip
MATCHMAKER FOR ABSECON.-N.
Lerner, of Atlantic Citye will be at
Franklin G. Turner's Store every
Tuesday to repair clocks and watch
es. ip
FOR SALE.-60 feet, three-inch black
pipe, new, 33c a foot. % Franklin
Ave.
CLOSING OUT a consignment of Ber-
gen Food Co.'s Medicated Live Stock
Salt, for Horses, Cows, Hogs and
Sheep, at Sc a bag, retail price $12.
Also Empire Egg Producer, 50-lb.
bag, Sc, retail price SIP; 25-lb. bag,
SO, retail price $6. 419 S. Main ST.
Operators OF
Mems Shirts, also Pressers. Apply
Wanamaker Missimer Mfg. Co., Som
ers Point, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
DESIRES MORE Membership.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of The Amer
lean Legion held their first meeting
in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening,
Feb. Is, with Mrs. J.. L. Surtees acting
as chairman and Miss Olive B.
Schmidt secretary. These ladies have
the distinction of being the first auxil-
iary formed in Atlantic County. There
were only ten members present, which
was a very poor showing considering
the number of soldier boys in town.
Where are all the patriotic IA of
P~leasantville? Where are all those
who were so willing to help during
the war? Have they forgotten that it
is still up to them to care for the re-
turned boys-those who are in the
hospitals and those who are unable to
work? The object of the auxiliary is
to help the boys in the many ways
they need help.
The Legion has, to date, decorated
the graves of each soldier, whether a
memebr of the club or not. Efforts
are now being made to subscribe en-
ough money for a banner to match the
flag given the Legion by the Jr. o. U.
A. Mechanics. Are you willing to help
pay for this banner which the boys
hope to carry on Memorial Day when
they decorate the graves of the fallen
heroes? The next meeting will be
held Monday, March 7, at 8 o'clock
sharp. 1t is the duty of every mother,
wife and sister of soldiers to join this
auxiliary to help the boys who fought
for the democracy of the world, that
we might live. All are urged to come
out and join the Auxiliary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
PARTY.

A delightful Valentine Party was
given Friday evening, Feb. IS, by Miss
Elizabeth c. Hallam, at her home on
w. Washington Ave. After enjoying
music and games the guests were in.
vited into a beautifully decorated din
ing room, where dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses May Smith, Marjorie Crist,
Ruth Seiwell, Sarah Dougherty, Eliza
beth Clark, Helen Porteus, Hilda Con-
nelly, Grace Higbee, Elizabeth Thorn
as, Catherine Steelman, Natalie Fran
bes, Verna Frambes, Meriem Clair,
Mr.. Harold Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Adams. Miss Ella Adams,
Mrs. T. Robinson, Mrs. Anna R. Ora
ham, Mrs. Matilda Hallam and Miss
Elizabeth G. Hallam.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
TO THE MEMORY
OF A DEAR FRIEND.

1t is not so astonishing,
To see a woman weep;
But when a strong man will shed tears,
Then sympathy is deep.
l have shed tears for this man,
And my grief holds full sway,
When l was informed that my dear friend,
Daniel w. had passed away.
For he was a friend
So dear to my heart,
In helping the needy
He had done a great part;
But now he has gone
To another world rare,
May his soul rest in heaven
Is my constant prayer.
There are many friends in summer while the
flowers are in bloom,
But when the Autumn Chills the blossom
they depart with the perfume,
And so on this broad highway of friendship
Friends of worth are far and few,
But when one has proved his friendship.
Stick to him who sticks to you.
j. II. LEI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Atlantic at their meeting on March
9, 1921, at II noon, Room 525 Guarantee
Trust Bldg, Atlantic City, N. j., for the
purchase of one carload of Stove coal and
one carload of Pea coal to be delivered at
the County Asylum, Smiths Landing, N. j..
and two carloads of ~Buckwheat coal to be
delivered at the County Buildings, Mays
Landing, N. j. delivery to be made ten days
after the award of the contract. Bids must
state the price per ton for each kind of coal.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Ferehold-
ers of the County of Atlantic.
f. w. WILLETTS. Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS it has pleased Our Heavenly
Father in His Infinite Wisdom to remove
from our midst our dearly beloved friend and
co-worker, Mr.. D. w. Macmillan we, the
officers and members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Presbyterian
Church of Pleasantville. N. j., give express
sion to our appreciation of his work among
us by the following:
WHEREAS this C. E. Society thereby lost
one of its most earnest workers, a sincere
christian, a devout friend and true advisor.
always careful of and solicitous for the well
fare of this Society be it
Resolued that the Society shall extend its
deepest sympathy to his bereaved family /;
and be 1t further
Resolued that a copy of these Resolutions
be sent to the Family, and published in The
Pleasantville Press and placed on the min
utes of the Society.
For the c. E. Society,
" A IAKE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26

The Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association of ~PleasantviIle will
open it's seventeenth series of stock on
Monday, March IA. The series is
open to public subscription; shares 80
cents per month each; no entrance
fee. Subscriptions are now being re-
ceived by the secretary, j. o. Herr,
and the treasurer, D. S. LeCompte, at
the Pleasantville Trust Co. building
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26
TAX ORDINANCE, No. Sc.
AN ORDINANCE

AN
Relating to taxes for the year nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one.
The Mayor and Common Council of the
City of Mortified do ordain:
Section 1. That there shall be assessed,
raised by taxation and collected for the fiscal
year 1921 the sum of Eighteen thousand
three hundred twenty-one dollars and sixty
meetino the appropriations set forth in the
following statement of resources and appro-
p%riations for the fiscal year 1921:
Resources.
Surplus Revenue appropriated. -. .$3,000.00
Miscellaneous Revenues ......... 10000
Amount to be raised by Taxes. :. 5,O21.6 5
Additional amount to be raised by
Taxes:
For school purposes. fiscal year
Deficits School Budgets years 1919
20 and 1920-21 2,500.00
SIS, 321. e5
Appropriations.
Budget Appropriations ......... 9.321.65
Local School:
School Tax $500, 90
Deficit School Budget. 1890,
l9ZO-Zl Z,50O.00
SIS, 321.6 5
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Council of the City of Mortified, New Jersey.
on third reading and final passage this 21st
day of February, A. D. 1921.
WILLIAM B. STOKES,
Pro TEN. President Common Council.
Attest
GEO. H. MULLER,
Cit Clerk.
Approved this 21st day Of February, A. D.
WALTER YATES. Mayor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-26

~, At meeting of the Scout Council
hd1t on Eebruary 9Th, appropriate ac-
9e gsa ss9ssa aP0a tns eseta g !. Mr. II.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to remove
our recently elected Commissioner and CO.
worker, Mr.. Macmillan, from the fellowship
of this organization, it is fitting that the
members should take note of his death and
pay respect and homage to his memory and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Macmillan was for a num-
Der of years a leader of the boys of our
community and Scout Master of Troup No.
/, therefore be it
ResoIued, That the Scout Council of Pleas
~antville desires to place upon record an ex-
preston of its sense of great loss in the
death of its co-worker, Mr.. Macmillan.
RESOLVED, That we extend to his widow our
sincere sympathy, and join with her in sor-
row for his death and that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to her.
WIN. G.. SLLUIVAN,
Committee,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

\ Freneh su-tos nDcs coined ~
Ilra ~s- III laaG = tbe > nd-
Il j. & REALM that many q u have
farguifeI. There ~ imagery j. real ;
there deafh L. uusn0wu. and the Only
riches ARE men'> thoughts.
With every axe j. grow. IL splen-
dor Iicseu-. Milton Shakespeare
H1go-thtee and counties. Others
have ief' their all for those VINO
'ravel there
TIE demands Of existence have
blinded ~orn- n u 70 the joy that
il 10 such travels A. children We
roamed -. feids u imagination. bBt
Low We believe only in he material
Yet W. cali ourselves wise.
TIE dreary nights q winter are
ahead Why Dot cheat them ~ their
dreariDeS,- and on The wings q IL
erature tourney n the Land - the
Mindf-Fortland Gregoniau.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
FOREST PROTECTION
AND THE SMELL Bill

Fer ne 6rs1 time II American his
tory ne heed Of : comprehensive ne
t--a. policy q forest protection. dis
1r-1-tnE Ire necessary effort equi,-
-o.E between Government. states. the
public and lUmhernen. has become
80 admittedly Urgent that repraser-
-zt5re -a5orirles q al these agencies
rave agreed upon and recommended
81 Congress specific legislation under
winch Iney can cooperate The Smell
3lA ore u TIE frs introduced in This
session Of Congress. provides not only
Tor extension o. federal activity o.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
ROADS POLICE
TO ORGANIZE ABOUT
JULY FIRST
INV HIGHWAY cor, BAf b.
EoITPPED WITH 8DIOk-
CYCLEs 70 MAKE HOKb 1OkE
EFTFCTFAJ


T. MAJ NO @-e"t- 81"
y --.a1s - = rs.o.s J. y. Nr-t1Ae "
-as 1.-i1---aa-.: 70 efficiency p ~
gaa 80 rT-ezl ptg1et. Or f.stf
v-lc1 MI e-f9yce ~ r-s ftI ia
r-E zJg4. ~ 1t"
la- E.'=s l,t- s-sr- y. ->H~ef l1s-
- szoas Cs-.e'e'- VIC N.l 1ate
e-.l~r= g 80 conway - ~, s-@set
~. ~ r c-E lave sJ..1 = men
-ra vac zre -ases H - ~
a-.9a - go p1 n.- tap%f-
z,.4s Na-rer n tas7e nea "
.,ss1 cops. @T SENSE - ~ "otc
is -ts s-z.s--ia.. - C..ef f-a"ef'yn.
a-- Js srpe,ts. - fese.t me
.. . t.e g-az4s tS- e@c 20
-asr -.feilc. 80 - 2enefz-ls m
-~es -1s ~-s- e -ae rg21 passed ~
go -. aw s-,e
r. nszr5y ~ 30 ,,e t,ese ne"
rss - ~ re21 follow sc rtcy''-
--Iare1-ia-s u -. e.s- conference
aa--.,1 = dealers eg.s &nc
E-ws -'-g2-lZa. Yrs l,s ~"
re Egz tofce - cgfrf.gr
-=1-= zna val KNOW ra-d r-ie-. o.
y zvar va conf - feYs - .9,.s
oIE,er.. SER Ig-s l~a- e9rf 1se
-.grsrs- Ia1.g- .1sfs ~ 5eeo .
--e-re-5a-s -crazse = -.e s9'rDef
s--c-,tczs- = a-e federal statistics
-1c1r ne percentage q faJaI accl-
1a,-s ~ s1-c.zo- = from 1919 p
ys decreased nearly ~ pr cent. j.
: -agvn psr oeat = - fatalities
,,e,--t = -ra- p-zy-rg = roads lr
streets. =1et = winch j. done away
W.T. ne srr=z p puzzle play
E,'-l--,-s z-r enforcement u rules r.
~ ruaa
In I,or--s-- - - wrIc. ne cepar1-
-oa-t = sH1cieocg H-- enforce gnaer
~ new s,ztutss zre-
Pedestrians - pso highway BE-
tween -af nom ate. sunset sn1 Z
aat 1c-r before sunrise s-all -ra7el
- ~ Fl aan1 si5e = .oe rgac @rd
s-=3 = -,svs e pyy-lo- when meet
~ ve-lcle
>-=s- zrC l--=r--,-1sr cars z1d
a.1erEa--ey -e- - 12ve r1g1t -
ny owners = pr az marines en-
1at LIST cc-Es or sirens adopted for
z--.- s-ees police o. 1re depart ert
-2c- ne
DRIVERS NUS obav II or1err u
-,'a-, - 5cet-.
Motorists Meeting win collision or
aec53er- uzt SOP: render stance
s-s- needed, gve required l-fot~1a-
-ic- - ~ l1aentIty; and when in51f-
~ z-E person report sane . near
a-t r. E q polcs o. mayor Y sheriff
r comfy.
NJ ar tggst NOT rs CT: OF. II cry
g. county
Licenses. bearing Signature q own
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

i. - rs asIr aIlgr = ,acsrt deaths
z ~ - -.a sar-vjcs. : w. s-ztea
aT a-ls V.-.asE IL - l.,srs sr..sa,s-
OF ne hex VIE drank -. r.
'rat'-rls. planes. VINO. cos- tna rgr-
-=,-----.=.-. S--55.91.. cost ma -1va. y
st7e- E-1g.E 1et.rs tna machine wals
T-t1cl-sv-r from ss,vlce; ttlzt twsr-y-
-re DsdEt'L&o1 planes vere VIII
1-zN-r - - SAME Reason. an ma
.'s.s . -o-r - 9-s - ~ vera ca-rf-
monty -lz1+ ~ planes v3Ulc D.;
.sse+ r-a-' os-. rls.3 u-ls 5ftzy -astrg -
In - Aa-lgstlo- = ttis ~ mas
s,- - t-,gzfle- = extremely hazard
o. D-'Z-g -1s g~sz. W. N1e- :
pane I'll -1sre Wa usually r=asu-. r.
J41e1s = ~ .=a- - ~ -ne enemy
gus A9w wnar -1ey fal lets.,,-s.
lnee-rIr s-a-el @. carelessna.E az
tnoEr 70 as7s rea- -re ca41s. ard.
W.T. T. wo--1 - - - es2seratls n
-.-seo,1-z--is 80 -ea o ~ : - a-.e =
= 1lPr9-1 80 ne lee q s-t9s. 20
EoE sr--.rert Ygt 70 see -ta- ~ ST.
IRE l. conducted ~ thoroughly ce-.-
pste-. z11 Trustworthy gt'lcals IN
me- go -yloE n9t-lng 5u. M very
pesr = r-ac---as. TIE -~az % mar
W19 -aTe t1s rei-@s 70 engage L
seto-.z--lcs gug1i nUt = % e1aa-re,-
g tt19- Z. czrs srass - tre par =
-1Icet's m ,nac-.a- ice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
o-oereo Nspole Cut Down.

john EnGieuU was rh- Iurirsu who
caused 4 Maypoie al salem. Mas. r
~ cu1 down. Sent - Salem by d ~ef-
Element company. EDdieor dispisTed
IL stern opposition 10 81 vain auuse-
ulent-~ hY cutting down MaYpoie
which lad been put Up ~ al earlier
settlement attempted az Cape Auu BY
Rev. John White WHO had been re-
tor q Trinity church Rochester Eug
lsud- Eudie1rt named He place -
err. - Hebrew word fYr peaceful
and sefTur-I the People 81 fhe folly Of
amusement H. vss H1pst rigid
Puritan IN rhpn4I.f s8d ma,uer Endl
e0tt aas eOfuuli -slOnrd gOTefi.af " ths
sOl0h..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

1.a-leals - a aLa q a. 1enoa-rs..
ne - e-1ef sn1 s1Eta legislature ,.s-
cz-s4 -s-Elsla1lu- WIS m A-4ac.sc pip
Uniting Frontier aEy zno rzo-r ~
snvx-s Enc nscaass q lns astss. q
"a ,5rcp9Ess9 scncq- crQs- -nass rae
ca Va va. 80 Du- sDc4a lls-s. o.
J. "a a. o.t ''p9r-lz-s wing. v.na-
me- - ~ gwen -balr WY. con
-,s11r era,9-gn= Unu 1as o.,posa5
t-is-- Va W. a-tea-v 1are -.2s
lsvs ano1g- Eno = 70, "a ssno,7
eooe--4zt ma : Jastly daSa.-Te5 ds-
<aE-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

t.ar1s- zno i---,=r owners Is e---
sloera;1a1 ! os-c delayed - -+
pressure q oc--- .,-a-- matters
os-ote Coz era. ~ --c -.etsz =.
Z TINS s1c.+=ct as y supposed = b.
o1s u -1s LIS q. la.-s II President
aar1CCs .'s-cs-t -~1--z-z z-5-- dzr-
ar-rc -as se--c--C agl & Is tcrss: Pro
lection x aak M -,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

lands N Government owuers- . bt
also federal aid in the development q
fra prevention and refores.ztio- y
states and ire industry IN The foreste3
regions. l. has the endorsement q
the I. :. Forest Service and q sub
Stzrtially al STATE forest depart
uents. consumers and forestry asso-
Citations. and organizations o. lu-r-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

: ero---nE 70 ,lE.s.c1es cns Feoe--
z 1-ass--rs TEts-r = nCW Capable 81
s2-.s1--1.E e,sc-t . M anu~,uups
slu = - a1-4or dollar = ms -
1y1s E-nc lns,= EHsrus nu rsRsu- -
1p--- =. u1Dsg sngllc - szsy -
-r-H''se=1 f'sls.s reasonable j. far ~
-a'4F- -z-sE az reasonable. ~. t-ts--e
Is Es-aEEis.c 70 y asa,-1. q na-te,
KS cao1Itl9r w F,1nI-,iy nov -
NINE .-a.s.v - lHvE-1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

1v1 &c E-u1I rna-. VIM lad oour,-
svs.s; clasr Ulc- iE-s- +sr1zisr.s....
vs.= rag. = .r.E.-rs = 7-lr.z.-.r
- l-s-s.ae a. - l4-T vtle-
1szs-- II .ast- - NJ E,-u--l. IA IA
1ns. 1ac 1s,-r-i.sr..c v--rna-. .ns--
Er1V is.-sE+ According = ruvs---
-usr. -as- M c3ds. ru--zl-,s.a - D.
ear s1clsnr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20
LUCKY SALLY



rnl sl-g,-s. - -vt- s1s LIE t4A
lie s,'aii.s- lrus'l'-- -'=' -i- -
h. -.sG'.-1 hands rl- s-i,s-- -; 80
-f,s st.ltsv lt ere wa -l.- =
r1if-s- --irt v-.s-u- '-.ss.
ssv .a.,eF. lvfr lie --as- a-'s-t
t,-r-.4 x-i. u-s-s --a .a-- lf~t-
s,-,4.s --f-.,- = - ---z-rc -a,..-- -f.
-,-u.l a-t v..-= .t--.-
,f,g4..- -sr--- ..-.z-e5s ~ -r1
49,. ~ ,--as ne -a-- [
-..---v-f.s -. -a-a-7 - --- III. 49,
II ard ! rf-r -.t- et--t --t
tatG'sf- lu- "a 5.i ras -s- ~
vezis -. r-.rzr Il 49, a-s---.a--
II ..- -z1lls.5 --- -.
r---5. ,att 49, r-
sv4- ra-14 - me-"
Tse- r.s-a-p- u - ~r-e -
r. ~ W
s-r1rr .a1-f ca~4-. t- r
-s-s -e---lv o- - s.=-s = as
'I'ot'- Hvar - -=-e,
- w.. aaT s--- s-zT st''-
1ce
s 5 ua- So Opposite -
~ r.~> r vls 49, ---
~ aEr sa1-r1i t-a t'auie re
SOC - -s --U - H - '-'-l's-- l-z-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

= SPOKANE nD1u;,s -a5 u ( ula-t
ant Fu,i;a. IN = Tn da-.grs- These
-4-loWs s71aar-lT oHIiEvs = rs---r.r
aev-1 - -ns -lrt-wE- s-a-l-.i,-c
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

-nl ut9cs = gasoline vas reduced
Tvs esu-s ~ EEIUr lEs- ve.aE TINS
commonly LIS ..s.sr SOW : ere-
SHRIMP ttov1 = ll,z-v-E. II-lcss-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

'-s.l'r u-'EEr-Izssc Einrr glE---luilr AM
rsss-lz'r'I'i Il. mes lrls-sac = r. -
Purpose = -sAct1-E t.f-.s Erg ,r-tiu-
-lu--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

The population q rne Lifted .1.s.e.
= ll5--13-sz5. according - 1rsl cer-
- Z w1eez.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
TWENTY-FIVE
COUNTIES
Having Working Or
CARNATIONS For Co
operative Tobacco
Marketing.

Organization Of III, proposed CO.
operative marketing association Of
hurley tobacco growers proceeded
rapidly last week. and AZ present
twenty-five counties rave organixa-
tons working or ready TO work in
the interes, % the campaign TO OBJ
tain signatures TO tn, contract.
Shelby County has obtained the
large>, number - pounds. having
signed up one fourth 81 the total av-
erage production Of ,hs county under
the leadership % h. A. Thomas
Carroll county has the largest per.
centagc Of produ, ton. abou, go pei
cent. Bath county hss signed up 20
per cent Of its prc due ion IN two frs,
meetings. Madison, Bourbon. Bath
and Shelby counties have active or.
CARNATIONS which are making daily
reports 81 progress % the headquar.
tiers Active signup work IL in pro.
grcss only in about eight counties
but will be started in all this week
The counties in which organiza.
,ions have been form are Carroll
Trmble, Gallatin, Owen. Franklin
Shelby. Anderson. Melon. Washing.
ton. Marion. Lincon. jarrard. Madi.
son. Clark. Bath. Mason. Harrison
Bourbon. Scott. Jcssamine. Faycttc
and Switzerland and Ohio counties
in Indiana.
Mectings have beer scheduled for
several counties outs. =, the central
Blue Grass distric. anj the organiza.
ton will be extended to these sec.
,ions ~ quickly a. possible. Jessa.
mine and Bourbon counties mex,
week will launch an II ;ensive drive
to make a house 20 house canvas OF
every grower The schedule Of
meetings for this wee. is a. follows
Mon lay. Georgetown and Switzer
Tuesday. Millersbure: Thursday Carl.
isle Friday. Flemingbrrg; Saturday,
Nicholssville and New Castle.
X NJ. Barker. Of Carrollton. will
extend organization to remaining In.
diana counties which r-oduce hurley
tobacco this week. Re reports tina,
all counties there are receptive OF
the cooperative movement.
The organization committee has
now been increased TO forty-seven.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Simpson,

In the death OF Nv. Uriah Dunn
Simpson, who passed away at his
home in this city last Sunday morn
ing. Lancaster has lost one Of her
best known citizens, the family de-
voted and affectionate husband and
father and the community good
neighbor.
About ten weeks age Mr.. Simpson
was stricken with paralysis and after
two relapses the end came peacefully
last Sunday morning. He was born
near Gilberts Greek. May 18th. 1851
and vas in his seventy-first year.
He was n member o. the Christian
church and always advocated its
teachings. He is survived by his
widow. one daughter, Mrs. Eph
Brown. Of this city and two sons.
Messrs. Henry and Johr W. Simpson.
One sister also survives. being Mrs.
J. & Thompson, Of SaL Diego. Calf.
A large concourse 81 friends and
relatives attended the burial in the
Lancaster cemetery Monday after
noon at four o'clock. the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. y. NJ. finder.
formerly Of this place but now Of
North Middletown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
CARRARD COUNTY
Well Represented At
Training Camp.

The Citizens Military Camp, which
opens today at Camp Henry Knox,
will well be representa- by Garrard
county. as ten have been accepted
from the county on, % a total Of 23i
recruits from the entire state. The
training is scheduled 20 last until
August Goth. Travel allowance AT
the rate Of five cents n mile will be
paid 20 all those who attend the camp,
both for the trip TO ',e cantonmen,
and the return home. Those who
have signed up" must report AT
Camp Knox today. according to or
ders that have been ssued at the
headquarters Of the Fish Corps Area,
For, Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Those who will at.srd from this
county are; George Lawson, Lancas-
ter; Pack Preston BCsty. Marcellus
Rufus Stone. James I. Clark. Rich
ard Jones Davis, Clare zee Nave Haw-
ley. Earnest Ralsron Henderson. o.
lie Acton Royse, IohT wilfred kuhl-
man. Of Paint Lick; Orio Waldo Me
Murt-y, Buena VISTA.