davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
! HREE DRY OFFICERS
RUN INTO WET CONVOY

Special to The Timas.D,e,,,
bANNlLLE, VA. Aug ~
three state prohibition onirnrs i.,
I'.sht ran unexpectedly into = TN,
bootieEr!ng cars coming fro,,
h.h'et' Va was related TODAY in p
iesSasc received from MartinsyiJIc
1'e oiAcerS Homer Anrhouy Bon An.
,h"ny and ! u. Baker cncoun,cr..d
,'Ee machines UNEXPECTEDLY. Mu,u,
ignition 81 the situation wa,
gH.cE' hut tho bootlcgrers ou,uun,.
meF:h n" officers. Three OF tho Gar.
we're driven away AT top speed nm,
"n OF the men in the liquor co,~".
Ne7pHh' The officers captured tx.
rs these yielding 100 gallons -,
Noonshinc. "'''''S 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
REALTY RECORDS
Bargain and sale.

The following realty transnctious
were recorded yesterday In Chauccry
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
"rhc Int" Here Monday.

II IS fine thiuy for the rae" that
more and more Americans demand
reality and sound c'oscueys 10 tho
genuine In art galleries. But Th"
stage is another matter. There 70 the
maj day OF our life. YOU Will look
for tn dreams OF iu?o1s!nlo ,oyers.
unplauSibly beautiful women, wild
delights visuali:at.ons % your gO-
sizes, dreams. II Is tho last stand or
the thrill And tho most exquisite
;hril OF al! tho thrills is. in the
opinion ~ tn" majority you hear
t;dklu.: on tho streets. that shadowy
moment In The Bat" when. with the
woman GattcnCd against tho wall OF
thc attic. murder iu the air. the
burning garage thrrwiuS weird
lights on the CciliuG, sounds OF inys-
,cgious feet coming. ono man waits
Il, the window and uttcrs chilling
cry. stand silent and then adds.
Don't YOU understand that there's
a killer loosc?'
y truly great moment and great
phras,ng OF it. The Bat comes to
the Academy Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday and "Wednesday matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

hHt Saih 'ihU ~Hlr.
lsi-P II. Ford. Alice X. 'w!fel.
Marshall and Thirteenth Streets IS
feet by 81 feet July. -. 1922 $4,000.
iis6-GeorEe L Mayo. Nellie g
Mayo Cwi'ep - John Il. Hal,ihan.
east line Lakewood Avenue SOC foe,
north era" ford street north 30 zoe,
ny 1873 feet i.'en t'ooO Angus.
- 1922 Tax. $50. $40.
llss-ka;e NJ. crcamcr. Molvia J.
Creamcr. 20 & II. Davenport. 40
SIG south Hne Edgewood stree, 50
feet inCi!.s east. Pine Street ca-,
- zee, 80 fse;. august -. 1922
TAX. $3.50. no
liso--A ken;on Muhlcman. Ma
thias +. Kayhoe, GLADYS VI twIfcl.
10 52i north line KeusIugton Ave
AN" .-i3N foot west. Clcv.lG.- Strc,t
west 20 feet by s6lG feet Angus:
II, 1892. Lin. $500 Tax. Sli. STA
llt2-' Kenton n Hlcmam. Mat
,hias =. Kayhoe. Gladys NJ 6wifel
Z" Is Parker. No 1928 south line
hensinston Avenue $50 fcet east. Til.
den street east .5 foe, 9y lEs r,ct
Lien $3.50. August % 1922. TAX.
SIC $40
Il,e Maggie o.conner to anna n
Guy. cas' Inc Twcnty-c!ch:h street
l1 feet 'S-i inches north. NJ street
north II feet 10 inches by I2i
!cct August IS, 1922 $1,000
iltr-NIrG lnla Housing Corpora
ton TO Y. u. Gouser. east line Haynes
Avenue % r"ot north Iiooper stree,
H :. o.o 90 fec, by l2a feet Lien,
$40 $500
llsk-E NJ co;n N,,rfo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
NJ the tirnndNaN.

Miriam Cooper aEd George Walph.
Ia "rhc Screuadc.' "a voyy good pic
turc OF spanish iilc TWO other ia
vori.cs in the fiim arc Joseph Swiclt-
ara ana Bcr;rdtu GTassby The story
is OF political Intrigue TO some rx-
tent. though the principal theme
deals with tho attempt TO drive tho
young Spau!'h girl into marriage
with man shr hates In order to
save her lovers lie. In the leading
role. Miss Cooucr IS attractite in =
Spanish way, ana credible as TO acc
ing. Mr. Walsh emulatcs DouSius
Fairbanks In aCrobatiCs. white Grass
by is as yillaiuUus as usual Ai
amusing comedy. on the order OF
"Charley's Aunt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
snngcr Ink. Neu rn.i1l.n

Dr. ". Sanger who recently has
been appointed secretary % the
state Board OF Education. viii be
Gin his new duties today Dr.. San
ser. before accepting tho position.
was executive secretary OF tho State
Teachers Association and editor OF
N" virginia Journal Of Education
Tho board Is preparing 10 30 into
the adoption Of textbooks withiu tho
my, fn n.n.L-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Try To Blow Up naIiroud ur,,

lin NOTION. DEL, Aug. 3l.-Tho
"sFiNania Railroad bridge -,
r'centn Street. this city. was
sm"sed ny an explosion. probahIv
=. nyn" mite bomb. early today. II
guard railing and disp,aced ,bo III
o; the northbound track No ,r. '.s
&Here duo at tho time. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
7. Father Of Twcn,y-ono ,,

~ VANNAH, Ga. Aug ia N
""nson' keeper Of I.aur-l crowa
eMeteFy' is a proud man today. uts
nc presented him with his two,,x.
.ISt child this morning. He bss 10,
Wo wives. this being the eighth ohii',
! ~ MS second. The twentv.Grs, ~"
NJ rs hoy--and q fine bow. TO-,
NJ me savannah Hospital autbor,.
""eFe the younsster was born
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Al the C0ionini.

Betty Compson. always pretty and
good 20 look at. hut never tran
sc"nhent ~ AN actress appears In n
film sayorinG of the desert romanccs.
we'll screened aud having marked pic
torial value The plot, however Is
clear uutil the subtitle comes in as
a reminded that there is treasure
which the desert travellers are seek
ing. After much journcyine. accom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
RESOURCES S194,355,00O
Cold Reserves Total S99.877,.
600; Bills Discounted and
Bought. S36.232.OOO.

The Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond. At tho close OF business
Wednesd ay. August 90 had total re.
sources Of sisi.2jj.00o. The total
gold reserves were SI9.SI.. 900. and
bills discounted and bought during
the week amounted TO $50 93g 600
The statement follows:
Rcsourres
Gold coin aud certificates : 3.Sli.o
Cold settlement fund
Federal Reserve Board a5.7sO.ooO
Total gold held hy bank ; 2a.3ai. 900
Gold with Federal reserve
Cola redemption fund. BE-. 323s. 900
Total eola reserves : .,.s77ooo
Legal tender notes silver.
etc, ................... S.2ij.Ooo
Total reserves ......... 'loSl22. 900
Bills Acknowledgement
by government ohliga-
,ions ............ ,,7O.1Oo
Biils dlsr~un,ed-all other 2iaa5 600
Bills bought ia opan MAJ
ket ............ $1,000
Total bills on hand ss2ae. 900
I. :. bonds and notes - leil. ooo
one year certificates ~
Indebtedness rittnan
"E'' '..'..'- .....-...-. $50, 900
------
, do,a! esTn earning assets ...,E ',o3$.ooo
TANK premises ........ 2J71 900
Five per cent redemption
'uTd against Federal re-
Se'ne 'ahh notes. $4,000
mco''"c'"" items .'...''- 100000
''' "'"'' resources .'.'' 73'.oo0
- ..-o--...
'''hi resources .-..- $l'f,@1a.oo0
''n"i''iic<.
s "r,i"! '''" ~ '.''''''' SIS 900
r"'"H '''''.... 100000
''o''H''S
-" 90 ''"'H' ---.' ''''-..'. 1000
-'''''"' ." reserve &C
,"Uh % '...'..'.....'....- o'.los.t00
All 'HheF '..''.-'.'..-.- $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
AMERICA Will ADMIT
j57,sl' ALIENS SOON
People From Principal Nations
TO Come N Under the
New Restrictive
Act

| Washington. Juno 1a-The number
OF aliens TO be admitted into the
United States during the comini
fiscal year from the principal ccun-
ltries OF the world under the ger cen,
restrictive immigrstion act. which
definitely fixes the quotas from each
l'territory, was fixed to-day BY the La.
Dor Department as s57 sos. as com
fpared with sHsS.s Of last year.
| In announcing the quota Commits
sioner General Husband OF the Immi-
grafton Bureau. explained that the in-
crease was due to Inclusion OF the
foreign born populations Of Alaska
Hawaii and Porto Rico as basis IN
consequence OF the merging OF the
Smyrna, Turkish and Turkish Arm
enia territories.
Germany's Quota was reduced from
6S,oso 70 s7.6o7 By reason Of the fac,
that Silesla's quota was transferred to
the number to be admitted from POL
and Spain. under the new reguIa-
ton. Ia permitted to increase her
quota from ss3 TO as2. A separate
quota was designated for Russian
Armenia
The immigration quotas assigned 10
the various countries and regions.
the department said. should not be
regarded as having any political sig
hlficance whatever. or as involving
recognition OF new governments,
boundries Of or transfer OF territory
EXCEPT as the United States go, ern-
ment has already made such recoe-
milton In formal and official man
.ner."
The number OF aliens admissible
from the principal countries include
Austria. 1851: Belgium, 1858: Cze-
cho- Sloyakia. l1sT: Germany 1907:
italy. ie,o57; Norway, Il. e.ao2. Poland.
sie76; Rumania. 7.4ie: Russia gEu-
ropean and Asiatic). -l.slS: Sweden.
sao.oiaz United Kingdom 77.sfs:
Turkey European and Asiatic. in
Guiding Smyrna region and Turkish
Armenian region). e.5ss: Grcese, G.
es4; Hungary. 5.sss and Denmark.
s.eis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

Duckie. stin family breathing. A
few minutes later. revived by fresh
air, he was whining his grief be-
side his mistress body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
PORD'S OFFER TO
BUY MUSCLE SHOALS
DECLARED BY S0LON
rs A FRAUD


levers in fables, nor have
faith to believe in the pranks Of
fairies,'' nor do they think that
Mr.. Ford is the reincarnation OF
Aladdin plus his lamp
The properties for which MIR.
Ford offers the government So
100000, the report says, already
have cost the government $So,-
4S1.0f0.
II declares the amount offered
seen wholly inadequate when
ii is remembered that Mr.. Ford
could Immediately dispose Of
the Gorgas plant to the Alabama
Power company for $500 900. :
and thereby obtain "the Waco
Quarry, nitrate plants No and
No. 2, with all their innumerablc
railroad engines and steam
freight ears, steam shovels, con-
crete mixers and other surplus
property that could be readily
sold for several additional mill
taru -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
RAlslNs MAKE PLAIN
FOODS MORE ATTRACTIVE

l because OF their valuable iron.
content. delicious favor and economy
raisins are becoming more and mo-s
POPULAR in most every home. The
addition OF raisins to every da;
foods makes them more tasty, and
LOT greater healty benefit.
Many housewives have discovered
too. that BY fiavoring with raisin.
they can rcpularixe bread in their
homes: making it one OF the mos,
attractive foods they serve.
The luscious sauce formed RON
the sugar OF the raisins when They
are baked In loaf Of bread. per-
meases the dough with . rich raisln
favor.
/ The sugar. in practically pre-dl-
gested form in raisins. IS quickly
turned into renewed vitality. When
you are over-worked and tired. :t Is
because you have exhausted your
energy Then you need energixfrg
nutriment. and food like raisins,
rich in sugar, win often revitalise
you-
Organic iron, 50 plentiful In rals-
ms. makes red blood. The blood
assimilates Il readily and none or
the digestive organs are taxed. For
building up enduring strength and
energy there Is probably no foods
combining this functIon with such 1
flavor as raIsins.
Many plain foods that you serve
regularly can be made more attract
We to every member Of your house
,cid, and more beneficial IN =
'ealthfuI way. By adding raisins.
This IL especially true ii wara
when the excessive heat
'sps 50 much Of your energy. A soo,f
'tarter = raisin bsead buy ! ioar|
rom ycqr bak<r t1nlsht m servS \ |
'egularIy. IT. pupu1aSlty n ypur
'ome and ~ shflley y rsplealsh |
~ psells tswese ~ - = )
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
woRR,eo AsouT AUTO TAGS


WORRIED AeouT AUTO TAGS
"WIIi the next legislature let III
state highway department 70 tag
les<!"
This is the question George r.
Clark. chairman Of the state board OF
affairs is pondering over with the ar
rival Of the date when the purchase
os steel for tags comes due. The steel
Is manufactured into the tags dis
tributed by the highway department
at the state penitentiary and years
quota IN sold TO the highway depart
ment for approximately $4,000.
The eighth legislature declined to
appropriate funds for the purchase ol
tags and the governor issued q de-
ficiency warrant covering the cost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

In oldcn times. It was believed tha,
the seat OF the soul was he stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
Is never so completely used up as
when his stomach Is out OF order.
For the cure OF ordinary stomach
troubles. there is nothing quite SO
prompt and satisfactory a. Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable II to perform its
functions naturally. Give them :
trial. They only cost a quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

IN closet in her Brooklyn home
with her pet poodle
A line OF rubber tubing led the
way 10 the closet when neighbors,
alarmed By the smell OF gas. sum
moned policeman to break down
the door or the McNiff flas.
Duckie's mi.aress tsas dead Al
her feet was box which she evil
IDENTIFY had intended as the dog $
csffin. and alongside the box was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
NOTED IRISH ACTOR is DEAD

Cincinnati, June 3I.--william T
Sheehsn, actor. died at his home
here last night. For IS years Mr.
sheehan vas stage manager an-
took comedy parts with Joseph
Murphy in the presentation Of .lrisn
plays. He was ga years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
WOMAN ENDS LIFE;
PET DOG ESCAPES

New York, June 2i.-T had 10
take Duckie with me. Nobody cares
FOR him. and he is all that loves me
I don't like to do II 10 him. he is
such pet"
Dressed IN her Sunday best
Mrs. Georgiana McNiff penned this
TO her husband. then locked herseI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
SENATOR OWEN WINS
LONG F0UGHT BATTLE
After 16 Years He Is Awarded
Fee Of $l75,000 Earned In
Famous Indian
Case

Washington. Juce 81 = Senator
Robert Owen, OF Oklahoma. after
fighting the case for sixteen years
has been awarded siTs,Ooo compen-
sation for his services in getting the
mississippi choctaws on the Choctaw
tribal role in Oklahoma.
Owen won his long fight last week.
when the final decision Of tho court
OF claims was announced. al re
rult OF a mandate from the supreme
court to find for Owen.
Wintcn Lcses i.
Owen won his fight. but mis- part
|ner. Charles r. w'inton, lost, Owen
lobbied in congress for many years.
and was twice turned down by the
old Dawes commission.
The case grew out OF the famous
Dancing Rabbit Greek treaty be-
tween the Chocsaw nation and the
United States. in 1880. by which the
nation ceded to the United States au
their land east Of the Mississippi ana
agreed to remove beyond the river.
Many OF the Choctaws remained.
however. and in 1889 the Chocssw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
BRILLIANT TEA-sETs

Tea sets Of brilliant orange colored
china are very popular for use in
country homes and on summer por-
ches- Plain colored china. partic-
ularly in gaudy colors. is very much
liked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21
American Association
Results Yesterday
Oklahoma State Leanue

At Guthrie s.; Ell Reno 1.
At Duncan q: Clinton lforfeit).
At Chickasha ). Wilson 4.
Western LEAGUE
At Oklahoma City s; Des Moines q
At Tulsa A.. Sioux City e.
AT st. Joseph 8: Omaha >.
AT Wichita Denver. no game
National tea9ue
At Boston o: Cincinnati 2.
All games postponed; rain
American League
AT st. Louis z: Philadelphia 3.
At Chicago 9: washington ..
At Cleveland S. New York g.
At Detroit 3: Boston s
American Association
AT Toledo 3: Kansas City I.
At indianapolis 4: st Paul 8.
At Columbus l. Milwaukee 7.
At Minneapolis Louisville. rain,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21

4 II the perfect lover We read 90
much shout would devote all his time
TO one woman, Il would give him !
better chance Of reaching ( ripe old
age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-21


The statement also is made
that the acceptance of the Ford
offer would "give away vast
amount OF property and the gov
ernment would be unable to
realize cent. !"
Other features Of the Ford
offer are denounced, including
that requiring the government TO
construct dam No. 3 and acquire
flowage lands and that extend
ing the lease period for the dams
over period Of 100 years which
the report points out, is contrary
to existing government policy as
well as the terms Of the federal
water power act.
----.---------------
II love ends in marriage that Is TO-
nance. II love ends with marriage
that Il tragedy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-18
KENTUCKY AGAIN HEADS
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS

Jacksonville, Fla, May II. - The
Southern Baptist Convention opened
at 10 o'clock this morning with the
tabernacle. seating about 5000 per-
sons, practically filled.
The first item to come before the
body was the organization. The Rev.
DR.. z. T. Cody, of South Carolina,
nominated the Rev. DR.. E. Y. Mullins,
of Louisville, president Of the conven-
ton, tor reelection, there were no
other nominations and DR.. Mullins
was unanimously reelected.
George w. Norton Of Louisville was
unanimously reelected for treasurer,
and the Rev. DR.. w. d. Nowlin Of
Greenville, KY, was elected as one Of
the four vice presidents. w. P. Har-
vey of Harrodsburg, Ky, was re-elect-
cd auditor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-18
nineteen KILLED WHEN
ROMD HOSPITAL BURNS
Eight Hundred Patients of Hospital
Burned In Rome Early today
We're Imperiled.

Rome, May is. Nineteen persons
were burned to death or asphyxiated
today when the Santo Spirito Hospital,
near st. Peters, was swept by fire, ac-
cording to an official announcement.
Eight hundred patients were imper-
lied.
Four besides those dead were seri-
ously burned, one fatally.
Several firemen and guards were in
jured during heroic rescue work.
Some victims leaped from high WIN
dows.
A great crowd of relatives of pa
tients fought to get near the hospital.
Pitiful cries went full from those seek
ing TO struggle through the lines.
By freak of fate the ward where
incurables were treated was first de-
stroyed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-18
BRODT.USLEMAN.

Mr. Harley Usleman, of westwood,
Cincinnati, and Miss Marie Brodt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brodt,
of the county, were married at the
parsonage of the Third Street NJ. E.
church Wednesday by the pastor. Rev.
W. s. Peters. The happy young couple
left on the c. & o. at $40 for a we'd
ding trip after which they will be at
home at Westwood where the groom
has splendid position.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-18
MOONSHINER CAPTURED.

On Monday Deputy Sheriff Hiram l..
Jackson captured VIII. Fisher, who
lives on the Rockford Of Triplett,
Rowan county, and who has hereto
fore been fined here and who was In
dicted by the grand Jury last week for
Bookkeeping, the arrest being made In
Rowan. Fisher was brought here and
put under $500 bond to appear hore
next Wednesday. 49, Flemingsburg
Times Democrat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-18
MANY TAKE BOAT RIDE
WITH CONVICTION KNIGHTS.

The members of Covington Com
mandery Knights Templar entertain
ed Thursday morning with a delight
full boat ride on the steamer Morning
Star. A large number of the visiting
Knights and ladies as we'll as many
Maysvillians enjoyed the ride. The
Covington Commandery held its for
NAL reception and dance on board this
steamer Wednesday evening and it
was we'll attended.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-18
CAR OF EAR CORN On the Track R. NJ H E6S &
DIED SUDDENLY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dobyns died sud
denly at her her home near Washing
ton, this county, Wednesday might
She had not been feeling we'll but was
not thought to have been in a serious
condition. Had she lived until May
oath she would have been 92 years old.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Keith, and one granddaughter,
Mrs. Callen Lee of this county, and
one one sister, Miss Babe Lamb of this
city. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock sun time
conducted by Rev. B. w. Nicholas.
Burial in Washington cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-18
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.

A friend calls our attention to a re-
coincidence. Monday of this
week was the 18th day OF the 5th
month of 90 and was therefore 5, Is,
80. 1t was also the first day OF con-
clave week in Maysville with Maysville
Commandery, the famous old 5. 10, %
as host
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-18
COUNTY CONVENTION
Of SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO Be HELD june 6
DIR. George Colvin, State Superintend.
ent Of Education, To Be the Chief
Speaker at Big County y
Meeting.

The annual convention of the Masol
County Sunday School Association
will be held in this city and at Wash
ington on June 9th and eth. The gen
eral theme of the convention will b.
THE Sunday School and the Commun
ity." The official program is an
nounced as follows:
Evening Session, June 9Th.
Third Street Methodist Episcopa
church, Maysville Ky.
1850 p. m. - Music by chorus choir
of Third Street NJ. E. church.
"A Community Without Sunday
School, Rev. Fred Riley, of Aber-
den NJ. E. Church.
The New Emphasis in Education
w. ]. Waugh, State Worker.
Morning Session, June 9TH.
Washington Presbyterian Church.
10 - Devotional - Aims Of Relig-
ious Education" Proverbs 1926, Rev.
A. Fl. Chaplin, Washington Presbyter-
ian Church.
lO:15-Officers reports:
What Part of the Community Are
the Sunday Schools. Teaching"-NIrs.
]. H. Wells, county secretary.
What the Sunday Schools Are Do
ing for the Children of the Commun-
ity." - Miss Anna Shackleford, COun
ty Children's Division Superintendent.
What the Sunday Schools Are Do
ing for the Young People Of the Com
munity," - Miss Georgia Carrigan.
County Young Peoples Division Su-
perintendent.
What the Sunday Schools Are Do
ing for the Men and Women of the
Community" - Geo. H. Scott. County
Adult Division Superintendent.
"A Measure Of Efficiency of the Sun
day Schools" - Elmer T. Kirk, Coun
ty Superintendent of Administration.
How Sunday School Workers Are
trained" H. S. Calkins, County Su-
perintendent Of Education.
How the Homes of the Community
Are Reached by the Sunday School,
Mrs. w. F. Steele, County Home De-
partment Superintendent.
10:45 - objective of the Sunday
School Association" - W. ]. Waugh,
State Worker.
11:15-Offering
11:25-"The Adjustment Of the Sum-
day School to the Community's Needs"
Rev. W. S. Peters. Pastor Third
Street NJ. E. Church, Maysville.
11:45-Discussion.
12:oO-Appointment of Committees.
Benediction.
Afternoon Session, June 9TH.
1870 - Devotional -"Christ's Meth |
ID of Teaching" Luke 10:25-37. Rev.
D. w. Nicholas, Washington Christian
,hurch.
1850 - Report of Committees and
election of Officers.
2:O0-Address by Hon. Geo. Colvin,
state Superintendent of Education.
81 Round Table Discussion Of De-
Work.
$3.50 - Challenge: THE Fields are
White to the Harvest" Mason County
unday School Association.
Benediction.
Every Sunday School in Mason
ounty is invited and urged to send
ne or more delegates.
Delegates will bring their lunches.
Come early and be prepared to help
lake this the best county convention
the history of the association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-18
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING,

The regular weekly prayer meeting
Of the First Baptist church will be
held at the church Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend Following the prayer
service the regular weekly teachers
meeting will be held.