davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
LAroNIA SELECTIONS.

Rest psriey-A. n. Akin, Alta Gal.
Miss Muf1ias 10 show.
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.
First rsee-Rsby. A. n. Aki..
FfA III.
seee.s rsee-stareiia, Alta Gal
Brass Taeks-
Third raee-Merehsnt, ksiiip~iis'
Royal Duck
Fourth raee-Betti.a. Miss Nuf-
ass. Aphie Dear.
Fifth rsee-nedse, P.stereas, Wy
eninE.
Sixth raee-Jsh, Fis.. Lord Al
len. RandeL
seventh r.ee-kersIy. Msb. Eyes
sf Youth
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
Ffrst race - Adopted Daughter.
Lettie Ler.ise. 0rrts-
second race-Mauewnet, BenE.Ii.
Flame.
Third race - Ina Kay, Little
Masdfe. walter Mack.
Fourth raee-Deia.d, Chief Bsr-
theIi. The Truzp.
FIFTH raes-Iri.h Jig. kinE Jeh..
The Desert.
Sixth race - Austrsi. Pre.pecter,
ThistIe Queen.
Seventh r.ee-Re.este, Kiag Tre-
Jan. Brisk.
Hest Set-Irish jig.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First rsce-It. War Relief, Belle
wrack-
second rsce-Crswn Of Gold, All
Aniss, War Fex.
Third rsce-Toe the Mark, MUIR
ply, !Blaise.
Fssrth rsee-rws Pair. Citizen.
Antilles
FIFTH race-Lad's Lsve, Regal VS.
iter. Sandy BeaL
SIKH race-snart Money. Legacy,
Reisterer.
seventh race - Diasi. wsriike.
WhippecrwiII.
Hest ket-It.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First race Ranese.s. HndretA
entry. Beckna.
second raee-RsyaI Arch, The
Trout, joyful.
Third race superwenan. oue-
creek. Flambette.
Fourth race - Penrese, Ths,ser-
derstorm, Neddan-
Fifth rnee-Royee Rsels, BiH
Bang. Ton McTsEgsrt.
sixth race - Medesty, Purfsss,
Good Heart.
Best bet-Pearese.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
LEAGUE.

eAHEs TODAY.
Philadelphia at sf. Louis. :. - = =
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
g New Yerk At Pittabuzsh.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

Totals 80 IL "a IA Totals .33 "a IS
xColhns batted for shocker in 9th.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

CANES TODAY.
Chicago at washinsfon
st. Louis nj New Yerk
Cleveland At Bostor.
Detruit At Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

YEsrEHpAx's RESULTS.
washington Q. Chicago ..
New York ). 81. Louis q.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
American League Park Games
Also Boys Club Benefit Came June
Baseball Tickets{
After four years
Society Brand hot-weaher
clothes come back

Hence. for the past four
years Society Brand has been
20 busy meeting such demand,
that they had to foreso max
ing distinctive hot-weather
clothes.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
l#anaeRa the Clubs;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

llID.
CleveIand.
New York
Waxh'ton-
Detroit...
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Bonds Will Finance Industrial Program
Work Temporarily Suspended in North Dakota While
Bankers Aid in Marketing State Securities

board to stand behind national banks
to the limit. q
It is stated that at least half of
the state banks which have closed will
be reopened as soon as they are able
to make collections. If any Of the
state banks are unable to reopen their
depositors will be fully protected un-
der the North Dakota law guarantee
ing all state bank deposits. The de
positors in the national banks have no
such protection.
The state bankers, association has
agreed to urge its members to bring
no foreclosure proceedings against
farmers in the present crisis. Cover
nor Frazier has, however, issued a
statement to farmers urging them to
sell crops that they can market with
out a loss so that a portion of their.
obligations to the banks can be paid
and the financial stringency reliev-t
ed. This will enable the bankers to 90
ahead with their plans to sell state.
bonds and enable the work on state
industries to be resumed at an early
date. SsazSs
at from Deng a DloW TO the state
industries the existing situation in
North Dakota has forced the bankers,
who always have been in the forefront
OF the opposition to the League pro-
gram, to come out openly and pledge.
themselves to see the program carried
into effect. In addition, thousands of
men and women who voted for the bill
Gripping the Bank Of North Dakota,
under a misapp of what it
provided, now see that the GRIPPING
of the Bank of North Dakota has pr
vented the state administration from
taking further steps to relieve the;
financial crisis and it is safe to say
that in future such voters will be ex-
tremely suspicious of such measures
put forth by the League opposition.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
WHAT NEW PLAN OF
A. F. B. f. WOULD MEAN

The American Farm Bureau feder-
alton now states, however, that it did
not intend, in stating that farmers
can approve most Of these taxes" to
indorse the plan of the industrial con-
ference board. H. C. Mckenzie,
chairman Of the Federation committee
on taxation, states that the only in
come taxes that the Federation wants
to abolish are brackets" that are now
above 80 per cent. The present nor
NAL tax is 8 per cent and the highest
surtax is 65 per cent, thus making a
total Of 73 per cent on the portion Of
any income over 81 ,000, 900 q year.
@ But remember, this is not rs per
cent on the entire income. No income
in the United States pays 73 per cent
and only about ], 600 incomes pay as
much as SO per cent, because the first
$4,000 is exempt altogether and then
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
COOPERATION HELPS
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS

The hearty cooperation Of the state
officials and the bankers has apparent
ly halted the severe financial condi-
tion in North Dakota reported some
weeks ago in the Leader. Since that
time only few state banks have
suspended, though two large national
banks, over which the state has no
supervision, have failed in spite of
the promise Of the federal reserve
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
How Income and Profits Taxes Work

would, therefore, tax $1,0O0,OOO in
comes at the same rate as $44, 900 in
comes. A $1,00O,O0O income under
the present law has to pay taxes Of
$663,190. A $4,000 income tax pays
a tax of only 1890. Under the indus
trial conference board plan the 81 ,0O0,-
900 income would pay on the differ
ence between $4,000 and 81 ,0OO, 600 at
the rate Of % per cent e per cent nor
NAL tax and 20 per cent surtax) This
would make the total tax on such an
income only $275,O7O, a saving Of
nearly 100000 for this lucky man
with million-dollar income. This
loss would be made up, as the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation explained
in its publicity matter, by taxes Of 10
cents pound on tea, 2 cents a pound
on coffee, sugar, etc.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Work

industrial commission of North Dako-
ia, because the Bank of North Dakota,
owing to the sabotage" law initiated
by anti-League interests, no longer
has funds to finance these projects.
This does not mean that work on the
mill and elevator and the home build
ing projects has been abandoned. The
action Of the industrial commission
was taken only after the North Da-
kota State Bankers association had
undertaken, as reported in the last
issue of the Leader, to aid the state
in marketing sufficient state bonds to
finance all industries without the need
of their securing any help from the
Bank of North Dakota.
Since the last issue of the Leader
appeared the bankers have, in partial
fulfllment of their promise, formed
a statewide syndicate which is to help
market the bonds and also will work
in cooperation with the state bank
examiner, appointed by Governor
Frazier, to prevent the closing of any
more state banks.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Continued from page ~

Continued from page y ~
great deal of sympathy for them, but
the fact is that they don't pay 20 to 40
per cent or anything like it, when their
exemption is taken into consideration.
Taking the 100000 corporation 7as
example this table shows the amount
of the tax that the corporation pays
on it's profits at varying amounts:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Profits Tax 4
Per cent of Per cent of Per cent Of
capital profits capital
II No tax No tax
12 1.67 q
Is 5.33 # 8
20 900 1.3
Is 1920 .3.8
so 27.60y 1873

A number OF different proposals
have been made in regard to amend
ing the income tax. The income tax
is progressive" that is, the larger
the income the larger the part that is
taken in taxes. All of the proposed
"revisions" call for decreasing the
taxes on the higher incomes, some
also call for increase on the lower in
comes or for taxing incomes below
$1,000 for unmarried or $4,000 for
married, which now are exempt.
The national industrial tax confer
ence board proposes the most drastic
reductions. According to the publicity
matter sent out by the American Farm
Bureau federation, which participated
in the tax conferences with the ma
! tional industrial board, this board pro-
poses to abolish all surtaxes above 20
per cent: The surtaxes now run as
high as 65 per cent on incomes of more
than 81 100000 a year. The surtax
is now 20 per cent on incomes Of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The ma
tional industrial conference board
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

EMPORARY suspension
Of work on the state
owned terminal elevator
and flour mill and on the
home building projects
has boon nrdorod hxv +ba
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

ing It's willingness TO let the rec
ords speak for Themselves
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
Benefit to Help
Local Legion at
b. =. o. Eiks Soon

plena for the Legion Bepcnt TO be
given Friday evening IN the Eik'a
hall are complete, Il was announced
This moraing by those IN charge OF
arrangements,
Cards. fnriytwo and dancing are
the features Of the program. Ad.
mission Il Is cents. "stags," OF
men who are not accompanied b.
lady friends. viii be charged 81
cents extra,
Money derived from the benefit
will be used IN buying equipment
for the Legion club rooms. In view
OF this. one leader said this morn
Ing, ihose who would enjoy a social
evening are urged TO attend. The
public Is Invited.
MANY are under the impression
that this Is to be an entertainment
fer Legion mombors.' said Mrs w
n. Dwyer this morning. This Il
not lha caie We r giving ihi'
benefit To raise money TO add som'
needed equipment TO the clul
rooms"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
Opereita Slated
By c. II. S. Seniors
Next Thurs. Night

On Thursday evening. March 81.
al the sugg theatre. the senior
Iligh school Chorus Is 20 give It's
star performance Of the year. The
Operetta. In the Garden Of the
shah" an oriental story with aporo.
pirate setting is TO be presented with
a cast OF forty or more people with
nine principles. under i1e direction.
Of Miss Margory Ballard supervisor
a. music.
+ Is thought that The two lending
ladies'. Misses Evelyn Mallory and
Ruth McGehee. both being OF tbe
brunette type Of beauty. viii portray
admirably the characters OF high
horn Persian women. Herbert Kicker.
tenor. will play the lead opposite
Miss Mallory. William Gosseit will
pay opposite Miss McGeiee. The
Shah is Maurice Myers. The Sheik.
self important and dominant. Is
Floyd Wilson. whose magnificent
base voice admirably fits Elm for
this part. 1t Is predicted that TIE
comedy lead. Aurther Kinds. who /
n "nlggah done born in Texas, U. s.
g." will be the hit OF the evening.
Jessie Brown. as Nowobah. the Per
sian nurse who ardently pursues the
"niggah' is second only to Aurther
in her comedy role. These leads will
he supported by a chorus of forty
in song and dance.
Fern Slime will be the very able
accompanist for the Oreretta. TIE
High School Orchestra, under the d.
rection Of Miss Irene May, will play
between acts. Little Miss Webb. from
Oklahoma City, who did such a beau
tiful toe dance for the Operetta las,
year, will appear again this year.
The oriental melody, is all o~rienta.
music, will be dreamy, enchanting
and enticing, the directors declare.
The costumes, designed by Miss
Ballard, will be befitting and APP
rropriate to the oriental setting. The
girls chorus is to have costumes
in yellow and black, the boys in
e.aera!d green and turkey red, and
the leads in more elaborate cos
tunes q Persian design.
Those who have seen the rehear-
sails up to this point believe the pro
duction will be even more success
FIJI than that Of last year. Reserved
seats are now OF sale at Brownsons
drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

ped Fem for Pawhuska early IN tae
season and was later with ihe Drum.
rlRht Drummera.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
Degree Team to MARROW.

The local a. o. L. w. degree team
has been selected to take charge Of
initiation at the meeting Of the Mar
low lodge at NARROW tonight. Mem
bers Of the team are: ]. Il. Elliott.
captain; c. A. Griffin, VI. w; s. a.
King. foreman; A. D Burross. over
seer; B. i. Nfagris, p. NJ, Chas e.
liott. |. W; Roy Miller, 0. W; Ell
wire -Burress and Pear Hill. N. W.
guides; Georgia Coulter and Beulah
Griffin formean's guides; Martha FL
liott and Grace Morris, o%verseer's
guides; Alma Parrish ana Sadie FL
dott J.. W.. guides. In addition to
taese, several other members Of the
Chickasla lodge viii attend the Mar.
low meeting, according to W. n. FL
lott.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
REMINDER

The American Legion nsneilt TO
b. given al ElRs club Friday. April
M. This n a just u aud
needs your support. 10 buy your
ticket promptly.
An "nlaga7 will be charged nfy
cents extra az door. Take heed boys
and bring your own SRI. sa0st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
REPL OF STATE BOARD TO
HOUSE PROBeRs REPoT

Continued from Page u
instead Of wasting public funds, the
action of this board mas saved the
ststc more than the reputed loss as
determined by the committee"
In a similar manner the charges
in connection with the purchase
of a pump and fittings, typewritef5,
stationery and Office supplies are
taken up and the records ana!yzed 70
iefite the allegations Of the investi-
eating committee, the board declar-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

In Green. Swecny and Bully Me.
Jean. Ray believes he has q strong
)utflcld. Just what disposition will
20 made Of Jake Jakubick and Eddie
Ncusnl. fy chascts with tho Chicks
asst searon. Is the subject OF much
discussion In the "hot stove" chats.
Also. fans are wondering wat Win.
der will do with Mafoney. mneldcr;
sid Groom. catcher, and veteran
Harry Smith. m%oundman. 1t IL pro.
lahle that some OF these men will
be sold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
phil! IL, U!P ',s'
\. BY I. K. P.
BY I. K. P.


%Chictasha'a hopes that Mngui Ray
Wlnder might employ the rorvieoa
OF Jimmie johnson. crack third bare.
nan with tie 1890 licnryeita club.
went dwlndllng when "TibaaCo Kid
klborfcld shifted ihe cx.ilen 10 The
oatfiold. Reports reaching c~hlckasha
are tat Johnson IL making e strong
bid Tor q garden berth. with thu
Traveller. johnson IL handling the
lmaor IN fine shape and this branch
of his work Seem 10 be- charming
the Kid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

Early IN the training season.
lanes threatened 10 win the Little
Rock Hlt corner Job. With ihe 80.
pearnnec OF "scrappy Moore,
iea,y Alt,lng third sacLsr aud q
happy fielder. Johnson WAS shifted.
Since yielding to Moore. Johnson ha
ic.d down the initial sack in q few
practice games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
Missionary Netting.

The Women's Missionary society
Ct the Epworth Methodist church
will hold a social meeting at the
home Of airs. W. II. Gilkey, Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All wom-
en- Of the congregation are invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

= NOTICE CITY SUBSCRIBERS =
= II you do not receive your =
4 paper by csc y. M. please call =
= Mrs. W. D. Collier, circulation =
= manager. phone COL, and paper =
= viii be- sent by special moaacn. =
= ger. Prompt reports on failure =
4 " delivery service viii be- np- =
= rrcoiatod. a. .
4 CniCKASHA DAILY EXPRESS =
a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29
Short Stories
Of the Town
Woedman cIrcIe Meel.

The Woodman Circle will hold 9
Regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
ct $3.50 at the 4. o. wv. hall on
North Fourth street, it was an.
nornoed today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

since baseball Is le national
sport. the hascb-l hug should be-
the national insect. remarks q sports
eoiumnlst.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

A. 81. Relsker, OF Fort Worth
Texas. has been c'e ted president OF
the Texas Oklahoma clrcuii. Il vii
open Ita SEASON April no with six
clubs; Paris. nonAcm, cl,harnc,
Graham. BENSON. Texaa and Ara.
more. OKLA. a. member Tyler. Tex,
has applied for a franchise aud II a
companion city can b. secured the
league will be enlarged TO eight
clubs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-29

bud Brannon. the ranfy first sack
er who helped the liarvestcrs IN
their 1920 fhg chase. IS making q
stnuhbom tight for a similar job
with the Kansas city Blues. Dudley.
however, may not make the grade.
IS he has as his cilef opponent one
Bunny Brief. who. IN a recent exhibi.
ion game at Tulsa. smashed ont
lwo homers. In the same contest,
Brannon, sen IN as a pinch hitter.
io.cd a two baggcr.
Bennett. outaelder; Olson, short
top; Query, catcher, and Fromm.
stoher. al Ell whom drew stipends
IN the Western association last
'aa-on, ore askiag for Jobs with the
Tulsa Oilers. Bennett was a Spring
tie'd orlolc. While Query ard Fromm
we've OhmulSec Drillcrs. Olson stop
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
JAMES INQUIRE
DEAD AT sc

Jamea Mcclure died at hie home al
the mouth OF Two Mile creek. two
miles north OF Louisa, last Friday
night. The burial took place Sunday
afternoon in the family burial grounds
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. j. d. Bell, OF the South Methodist
church.
Mr.. Mcclure was in his seth year,
He had lived 81 years on the farm
whore he died. His parents came here
from Virginia when he was about Is
months old. Nicholas Mcclure was
his father. He lived to be 96 years Of
age.
James was the last of large family
OF sons and daughters except ONE
Mrs. Elliott Arnett, who lives at Green
up. She is about So years old and was
not physically able to attend the fu-
neral Of her brother.
Sons OF the deceased are Luke. Jas.
George and Dick. all OF whom are liv-
ing. One daughter and the widow sur
vive also.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
New Low Record
For Coal is Reported

! Washington, Dec. 25.--coal produc-
tion declined again and established q
new low record for this season Of the
year In the week ended December II,
according to data complied by the
Geological Survey The total output OF
bituminous coal was 7,046.000 net tons,
and the average working day, l.174.0OO
tons. The former lowest daily aver
age In any December Of the last eight
years. the period over which records
OF current output extend. was $4,000
Tons In 1914.
Expressing the same idea in differ
ent form, 1t may be noted that the
present production is at the rate Of
3g2 100000 tons a year." says a Geo.
logical Survey statement Issued today,
the latest year in which the country's
needs were met with so small an
amount was 1908. This fact Is the more
extraordinary when Il % remembered
that December is ordinarily a month
OF maximum output and tlIat the
cities normal requirements have in-
creased by i75.o0o.00o tons since 1908.
The lake season is over. and the
country's seaborne export trade 10 very
dun. But these facts alone do not ac-
count for the decrease In output. II
is evident that coal is flowtng rapidly
out Of storage, for 100000 tons a
week Is insufficient TO meet current
consumption
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
SHOWERS FOR BRIDE.

Miss Agnes Abbott, the bride elect
was showered by many attentions af-
ter the announcement OF her engage
ment at the party given by Miss Sue
Bromley few days ago. One was a
kitchen shower at the home Of Miss
Helen Vinson which was yeryt )leas-
ant affair It5was on Friday after
noon. Miss vinson served delicious
salad course to the guests among
whom were the following: Miss Alb
bott, Misses Opal Spencer, Clara and
Sue Bromley. Ellen Hughes, Elizabeth
Yates, Roberta Dixon. Kathleen Lack
ey and Carrie Banfeld.
On Monday Miss Vivian Hays gave
a miscellaneous shower. Some gucasing
contests furnished merriment for the
party. A salad course was enjoyed
The following young ladies' were pres
ent: Misses Agnea Abbott, Julia Sny-
der, Opal Spencer, Dorothy Spencer,
Christine Bussey Emily conley. Alva
Snyder. Sallie Burns, Carrie Banfield,
Lou Chaffin, Sue Bromley, Elizabeth
and Martha Yates. Kathleen, Rebecca
and Margaret Laclkey, Ellen Hughes,
Roberta Dixon, Kizzie Burns, Mrs. w.
L. McDyer. Mrs. w. B. TrcvillIan, Mra.
j. r. kennedy OF Wayland and WIes
Irene Millonoor OF Huntington. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
EXAMINE YOUR
$40 CREENBACKS
If They Have Cleveland's
Picture, They Are 20.
K.'-If Not, Pass
Them By.

There was presented to the cashier
OF the Perry County Baunty BaEk, a.
mong other bills a t2e one-but Il did
not 60.
Z The reason was that 1t had been rails
ed from ave to. q twenty.
II looked all right in every respect.
but there was one thing that gave it
away.
All Federal reserve notes OF the fve-
dollar denomination have the picture
of Lincoln on them. and the twenty
dollar ones have the picture Of Cleye-
land.
This bin had L:Ecoin.s picture. but
in all other respects II looked just like
a twenty. Some sharper had made the
change.
There may be others like 1t in this
section. SO warning Is given to-careful-
ly look at the picture before taking
any twenties at this particular time.
The bill above mentioned Is said to
have come from customer on Trou-
blesome. Hazard Leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
BRYAN SUPPORTS STAND
AGAINST EVOLUTION STUDY

The stand of DR.. J. w. Porter. pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, Lex
ington, against the teaching OF Darwin
ism or other forms OF evolution hi tho
graded schools and the University Of
Kentucky is supported by william J..
Bryan in letter read by DR.. Porter
from the pulpit Sunday morning.
DR.. Porter also read from an edito-
rial In the ElizabethtoWn News writ
ten by Harry Sommers. a Democratic
leader. who supports the move.
Mr. Sommers said there was no
moral foundation for a man who
thought he was descendant Of q fish.
an ape or fowl, inhtead OF being cree
ated in the image Of his Maker.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
rae CAREY REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Carey had az
guests On Christmas at their home in
Louisa all their children-six sons and
five daughters and nearly all the MEM
bers OF their families. including three
great grandchildren. Those who were
present on this occasion were q. b.
Carey. NJ. f. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. =
L. Carey and Miss Catherine Carey
and Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Roberts and
Phil and Dorothy Roberts of Lexing-
ton: Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Carey OF
Lynch; Charley Carey Of Wilbur; Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Johnson and son, Jack,
Of Jenkins; Mrs. C. r. Johnston OF
Nitro. w Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Par
sons and two sons Of Ashland; Mr.,
and Mrs. Lys Carey, Miss Mary Emily
Carey, Tom Carey, Mr. and Mrs. d. ].
Burchett. Jr, and son, Wayne Carey
Burchett. Mr. and Mrs. CIV. McDons
aid OF Louisa and Mr.. and AIRS w. A.
Carey and baby. Emily Louise of Chap
man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
hoWEs sEEks cLERkstiIP.

Charles J. Howes, Frankfort. has
announced his candidacy for CHIEF
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives.
Subject to the action OF the Democrat
10 House caucus. Itwas generally con-
ceded that former Chief Clerk Ell II.
Berry could have the place without
opposition, but It is said that 1lr. Bor-
ry does not aspire to the House Clerk
ship at the coming session. and that
ship instead. Mr.. Howes is well quall-
fed for the place and has reading
voice OF exceptional power and range.
Courier Journal