davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Of internal brakes also are eliminated.
These are KisseI features designed
directly for mechanical control. But
there is another factor of safety that is
also found in every kissel car. Ii is in
the perfect balance of the six-cylinder 81
H. P. custusn-buit motor; it is in the
strength and hneness Of body oonstruc-
ton. 1t is in the painstaking care with
which every kissel part is manufactured
to hair-line accuracy, then hand-ftted
for the work it has to do.
1t is true custom-building that
creates this final factor of safety in a
kisseEa factor that gives its driver
supreme confidence in his car.
The Kissel' Custom-Built five
passenger touring car, now SlS85, offers
remarkable combination of hand
wrought quality and low price A CORES
ponding reduction in the prices of other
kissel models now places before the
public line of fne-car values that should
interest every motorist.
A showing is now being made.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Belmont Park Entries

First Rsce-CIsiming; maiden 2-year-olds:
Al furlonzS 'Scarecrow, fO2; 'Ducks ann
brakes. 1O2; Jolly Sailor, 1OT: Soldier I'd,
IO6; 'soviet, 102; 'Jennie G. 90: Lady Msn-
mouth 1Oi; Mad Lover. I12; Golden Fork
IO6: Athanm. i0J
Second Race Steeplechass: 4-yesr-olds
end up; miles. QueCrsek 1872; The Trout.
I35; Bullseye, 145; Roi Craig. l43; Joyful,
IA; Belle Of Bryn Mswr. 100; 'Kingdom
ID, 1873; 'sea skipper, 139.
rhird Rac-Thres-year hllies: 8 fur
nnzs. sherando, 1lSi Bees Wax. IFS: Kings
Fancy. 1OS; Blue Teal. 1Is; Emotion. lI5.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and up: l
mile. Irish Sea. no; Irish Brigadier lOs
Teddy r. 119: Kirk Lexington. 1l3; VIC
nnist. i12; BersaEliere. 1l9.
Fifth Race-Two-year-oId allies: AZ fur
sonEs straight. Hot Muffin. los: sweep
Hawk. 1O5; MonardelIa. los; Eye. los:
snatter Pop. 1o5; solisa. 100; Evelyn Saw
yer. los.
sixth Raee-Maiden 3-yesr-olds and up: 1
ufle. Kellermsn. 112; Tarn. 112: Nacdun.
u2: TreviscOtt. liz; Double Cross. 1l2;
siGry Agnes S. 107; Royal Primrose. 10T I;
fitESibbon, liz; Nancy shanks, 1O7; Mystic.
liz.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
LEADS QUALIFIERS AT COLUMBIA
HeraIG Selections.

RELMoNf PARK.
First Race-Dncks and brakes,
Mad Lover. sovict.
Second Rnce-yo selections.
Third Race-Gerry entry. sher-
ando. Blue Teal.
Fourth Race-Irish Sea, Teddy H.,
Fifth Race--scii.a. sweep Haws..
Eye.
sixth Race-Fit.Efbbon. Nancy
shanks, KelIerman.
LOUISVILLE.
First Rnce-Plantoon. Hereafter.
Cobalt Lass.
/ Second Race-skeezix. Jupiter.
Kent l..
Third Rsce-LegsI. Honolulu Boy,
Paris Maid.
Fourth Race-Bright Leaf, Giyn,
Bred Al Home,
Fifth Race - Young Adam, Ollie
Wood. Link Boy.
Sixth Race - Brotherly Love.
sands Of Pleasure. ClintonviIIe.
seventh Race Cheer Leader,
Machfavelli, Sun God.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
H.M.S.RaLeigh SOccerites
Play Washington Team

Soccer Of the TYPICAL English
brand will be played on the Monu-
ment lot at Seventeenth and r
streets tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock when the seamen of the II.
NJ. S. Raleigh. British light
cruiser, will play the Washington
eleven. The cruiser has crew Of
500 men and Is said to have one
OF the best teams of his tnajesty's
feet. Jimmy Fitzgerald viii referee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 90 8 "a Totals. 80 se4 Is
Score by innings:
Postal Telegraph. 800 900 0o-S
Western Union..... 10 900 0O-2
Runs = Steele. Mulvey, Dunn. Limerick.
Mccoy. Errors-Gordon 49,, Limerick. Two
nase hit-Gordon. Three-base hit-Harke.
Home run = Mccoy. Stolen bases - Dunn,
kichline, Houck. Limerick, Mccoy. sacri-
nee hit-steele. Base 'on balls-Of Mccoy,
2; on Houck. 4. Struck out-By Mccoy, 8;
BY Houck. 10. Double play Gordon to
Limerick to Gable. Passed ball--Hillery.
Bak-Houck. Hit by piteher-By Houct
'Hihery)' Umpires-sutton and Watt.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
TERMINAL r.. r. Y. NJ. c. A

Totals. "a IOtel 5 Totals. 81 s24I2
'Ran for Lewis in first
tNone out. when winning run scored
Score by innings:
A. R E. .......... 101 202 OOs
Union Station ..... 220 Olo II
Runs-Farr, Woodcock. Hughes. Rowe C2l.
winega rden. Jarvis C2). Massino, Bateman,
Naples. Logan. Wall. Errors-Rowe (o).
Russell t2J, Wineearden, Naples, waii.
Three-base hit-Logan. Two-base hit-Na-
pies. Sacrifice hit-Massino, Bateman
Struck out-By Winegarden, o: Wall, e. FIRST
base on balls-On winegarden, 2; Far. 1;
Wall. 4. Hit by pitched baIl-By Wine
garden Lewis. Batemsn, BushD. Double
play-Holbrunner to Massino.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Langdon A. c. swept aside another
contender by defeating the strong
Seabrook team. to 4. Next Tuesday
Langdon is dated to oppose the Sher.
wood nine.
Martin A. c. is eager for Sunday
games of the unlimited class on dia-
mond No. 4, Monument lot. Address
r. D. wooten. 10 Seventh street
northwest.
A corking good game is looked for
on Sunday on the Seventeenth and D
southwest diamond when the Mo-
hawks will take on the Peerless team.
Peerless is open for Sunday and
week day dates Address George A.
Simpson. 1877 Fifth street northeast.
Fresh from an s-to-3 victory over
the Blagden A. c.. the Perry Preps
are open for games in the 15-16-year-
old class. Address Hank Slanker. 1417
Park Road northwest. Phone Colum-
bia 1879.
BY the score of SO to s. the Rose
bud A. c.. of Alexandria, Va. out
classed the Potomac A c. The
Rosebuds have open dates. Ad-
dress c. H. Fletcher. room 900, 1. c.
c. Phone Alexandria 261-W.
The lexington Juniors are open
for games in the 14-15-year-old class,
especially for Saturday mornings.
Call Manager Leo Finn. North 7463.
On Sunday At 4 o'clock the St
Cyprians will play the Washington
Athletic Club at the Union League
Park.
With r. Williams pitching air-tight
ball. the Buffalo A. c. downed the
Virginia White Sox. Is to II.
Mike Fiman. premier hurler NJ the
crack Washington Fire Department
team pitched his mates to a. 7-to-2
victory over the Washington Railway
and Electric Company nine yester-
day morning on Diamond No 3, Monu-
ment lot. The fremen got to Mills
for 10 safeties. The firemen are open
for games. Phone Manager J. r,
Moore, Main $500; ask for Fire Board.
The Chestnut Dairy Farms Ath-
letic team is seeking a game In the
unlimited class for tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock on the Union
Station Plaza Phone Manager r.
A. Inscoe, Franklin 1000.
The Anacostia Eagles. who won
hitless game on Memorial Day
by 1-to-O score, will meet the
strong Linworth Juniors Sunday at
Sixth and b streets diamond The
Eagles are open for out-of-town
games. Address Manager Joe
Causey, 1411 Good Hope road south
east. Phone Lincoln 4552.
Winning their nineteenth game
in twenty-one starts, the Smith
field A. c. defeated the Orlando
outfit. to 5. through the hurting
OF Louis Rose.
A meeting of the Gibraltar Ath-
letic Club will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock at 612 X street
northeast. The following players
are requested to attend: Montague,
Hager. Beamer. wassernian. Nixon.
Ballenger, G. Weinberg. Calhoun,
warren. w. Linkins. Gordon, A.
Weinberg. Harlow and Deck.
The Corinthian A. O. nosed out
Company B. Of Central High, on the
Monument lot. to 6. The Co.
rinthians are scheduled to play
Sunday at 3 o'clock on diamond
No. 3, Monument lot The follow.
ing players are requested to report:
Orme, Silverstone. Harrison, Sha-
piro. Larnardo. Callahan, Corkins.
Ardesser. DeLubra, Fishman, Lucas.
Margolinous Jontiff and Payne.
Manager Graham Loving will
send his Woodiey A. c. against the
Knickerbocker A. c. on the lat
ter's field this afternoon at s
o'clock Ray Phillips. who held the
War Finance Corporation team 10
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Totals. 81 II n lol Totals. SO IA p 4
Score By innings:
Valuations .....:...... 2Ol 10s 3-13
All Service .-..---,.-.. o 90 5I2 II
Runs-Bodkin t4h. Bonn (2l, sheehan
Kelly. Brownell. Miller. Boiee C2). Manzan,
OConneh tzl. hotanoerry, Ollie. Verona (2l,
Franciscos. Boland. Cline Errors-Bodkin
Bonn (2l. sFehan. Miller. Boice. O'Con-
nell t2l, Rotanoerry, DonovEn. verona. Two
base htts-OConnsll, Franchises. Three-base
hits-Bonn t2l. Boisnd. Stolen bases-Bod-
kin. Boiee AanEan- Sacrifice hits-Kelly
NanZan. Rotanberry Bases on h.lls-os
Cline. s. struck out-By Mangan, ?; Kelly,
? Cline, & Double play-MilIer to Bonn
10 shrehsn. wild pitchs-Cline, 2. Passed
olAl-chne: Hits-or Mangan. Is in in
ninss; Kelly. l in ! inning. Hit By pitcher
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Manager Graham Loving will
send his Woodiey A. c.. against the
Knickerbocker A. c. on the lat
ter's field this afternoon at s
o'clock Ray Philips. who held the
War Finance Corporation team 10
a single hit last week, will pitch
for Loving's clan.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. 81 II n 10 Totals. ss1421 4
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
-: SandLOt Notes =:

Langdon A. C. swept aside another
contender by defeating the strong
Sea abrook team. to 4. Next Tuesday
Langdon is dated to oppose the Sher.
wood nine.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Martin A. c. is eager for Sunday
games of the unlimited class on dia-
mond No. 4, Monument lot. Address
r. D. Wooten, 10 Seventh street
northwest
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23
CHAPTER u.
Prairie Land.

Pralrie lano.
The afternoon that has just been de-
scribed was typical OF the days that
were to follow as the immigrant par.
ty labored its slow pilgrimage into the
farther west. True. they entered on
the very next day district having
some pretense Of settlement. where II
was sometimes possible to secure shell
tr for the women and children under
hospitable Mennonite roofs. They soon
emerged from the Red River valley,
left the vast. level, treeless plain be-
hind them, and plunged into the roll
Ing and lightly wooded Pembina re-
gl0n.
After numerous consultations with
McCrae. Harris had arranged that his
immediate destination should be In a
district where the scrub country melt
ed into open prairie on the western
side of the Pembina. The Arthurses,
who were also Of the party, had home
steaded there. and Fred Arthurs had
built a little house ON the land the
year before Arthurs was now bring
ing his young wife TO share with him
the privations and the privileges OF
their new home A friendship had al
ready sprung up between Mrs. Arthurs
and Mrs. Harris, and nothing seemed
more appropriate than that the two
women should occupy the house to
gether while Harris sought out new
homestead land and Arthurs proceed
ed with the development Of his farm
After the crossing Of the Pembins
the party began to scatter some t
homesteads already located; others Il
friends who would billet them unti
their arrangements were completed
At length came the trail, almost los
In the disappearing snow. that led t,
Arthurs' homestead. A quick hand
shake with McCrae. Ned Bacon, AM
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23

half fell to earth. then scrambled y
his feet. rushed up the bank, pulled
himself somewhat Imply on his horse,
and rode into the darkness.
aOh, Jack, are you .killedr cried
the girl, rushing in his direction.
"Not even hurt" he answered; and
she tainted In his arms.
He carried her to the tent and ap-
piled water to her forehead. AS he
was engaged in restoring her his hand
fell on his gun. The barrel was hot
He raised her face to his, and kissed
her again and again.
In the morning they found few
drops Of blood on the grass at the top
Of the bank.
Harris and his wife allowed them
selves no time for nerve strain over
the experience Of their first night on
their homestead. The next morning
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23
coNsTABLE,s SALE

Dr.. @. n Tucker versus Joe Whte4
Justice,s Court. slsth Werds Booster q NJ 4
1sh, Lonsstdnd. ssig sF
BY virtue Of writ of seisure and gls
issued from the Justices Court, wgfa r.:
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and toi r. "a "a
rected, have seized and will sell at pNs3ss ID
anction, according to law. at Haughton. -
during the legal hours Of sale, on Satnzs
April 20, 1922. the following eesszls
property, fo1oit:: *
An undivided one-eighth interest q =
southeast quarter Of northwest quaneE 2
section 12, township IS, range II, Nses1
In Bossier Parish. Louisiana. :.
Said property to be sold as heioa9
the above named defendant, Joe Wnase
pay the debt specified in said writ, g.
as all cost Of suit.
]. ". OszAL. conaGAlle
March %. 1922, fapr 27l S
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23

darrlS naQ no pfO0f tnaf the strange
rider was a horse thief. but 1t struck
him at the moment that the terror Of
the horses might not have been due al
together to wolves.
He stole silently toward the tent.
There was gun there. loaded with
shot for any possible game on the prai-
rie. As he moved in the deep dark
ness of the valley he stumbled over q
root and fell. The same moment came
a flash of light on the bank. and Har-
ris heard the ''thuk" of bali bury
ing itself in the sod. He lay perfectly
still. The stranger peered into the
darkness for full minute; then, dis
mounting, began to come cautiously
down the hillside. Harris would have
rushed for his gun. but he feared to
reveal the whereabouts Of his WIFE 80
, he lay still, and the stranger came
on. the CLINT Of his gun barrel showing
in the darkness. It was evident he
thought his bullet had found its mark,
aud he proposed still to possess him
self of the horses. But he was taking
no chances. Presently he discerned
Harris body on the ground. and again
raised his gun TO his shoulder Har-
.ris .ay in an agony of suspense, pray
ing that the aim would he faulty, and
that has assailant would advance un-
til be could spring up and disarm him.
Theu came another flash, a loud re-
port, a yell from the intruder. whO
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23
STRAY SALE.

EsTRAYED before me. the undersiglMen. g - =:
thority, by 7. v. Henley, dark pay -
about 10 years old, weighing apOus g a
pounds. lame in right foot, foretop cat pesAs
a few white spots on lower part Of stdeA
The owner Ia requested to come fofvAzssss ~
prove property and pay charges, g ~:
mare viii be sold as a stray. ON sas.nnss
April %. 1922, at ]. v. Henley's reslos ~
three miles southwest Of Bellevue, q
ID known on the Charlie Berry place.
O. III. SHELBY.
Justice OF Peace, Ward Six, Bossies
ish, Louisiana.
March %. 1922. Iapr 27l
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23

prairie farm than he had supposed,
and he congratulated himself upon
having fallen in with SO experienced .
plainsman rs McCrae.
"This is good enough for me- SAID
Harris at length, as their horses crest
ed a little elevation from which the
prairie stretched away in all direc-
lions, smooth as table. "Isn't 1t mag
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23


after caring for their cows. they
hitched the horses to the wagon, took
an ak, saw. their gun, and lunch,
and set out for the valley. returning
late at night with sufficient logs and
poles for the framework Of their house
and stable. The next day c0nstruc-
tion was commenced Four stout posts
were set on end, enclosing rectangle
12x16 feet. The tops Of the posts were
connected by logs laid upon them.
dove-tafled at the corners after the
fashion of wo0dsmen. and held In p0-
sition by wooden pins driven in anger
holes. Lengthwise along the center,
to form ridge pole, another stout
log was laid and the whole framework
supported by additional posts, among
which were two on the east side to en-
close the door. Small poles we're then
placed on end, sloping slightly In
wards and resting against the plate
logs. Si.ns.ar poles were laid from
the plate logs to the ridge pole to sup
port the roof.
Harris found southern slope where
the frost was out enough to admit to
him blowing some sods. He plowed
them. three inches thick and IA inches
wide. and cut them into twO-fO0t
lengths with his az, to the sad injury
Of its cutting edge. These sods were
then built into wall like bricks, rest
ing gently against the framework Of
poles, from which. however, they were
separated by padding Of grass. which
Harris cut In slough with bis scythe,
and small willows from the ravine.
This mattress Of grass and willows
prevented any earth shaking through
into the house itself. A framework
made OF hewn log was inserted in
the south wall to leave space for a
window. which should be bought when
the family finances could afford such
luxuries. For the time being It would
be left open in fine weather and COW
cred with canvas when the elements
were gruff or unrnly The rag carpet.
| when no longer needed as tent would
be draped In the doorway. pending the
purchase Of boards to make wooden
door.
For a roof grass was laid on the
poles and covered tightly with sods
Then Harris found sticky, yellow
clay in the side Of the ravine, and
two or three inches Of this he spread
carefully over the sods. like icing on Z
great cake The greasy clay soor
.--.S..... :. 80 S, -. 81. -. s.-,'..,.r
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23
Teachers, Examination.

The next examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates viii be held in
Benton April 18th, 18th and 10Th (for
whites) and the Goth. 21st and I'D
(fOr negrOeS1. r.. v. kerr,
Parish superintendent Of Schools.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23
SHTRIEEeS SALE

Bank 0J Benton ferSHs W. B. Wi1hav.. Z S43
z. W. Duke. No. 5000. In Second Dsss-ss.S9
Court, Booster Parish, LoMisiand.
By virtue Of a writ OF feri fdcioa. f,,.s 4 n
Honorable Second District Court n IA ~
sier Parish, Louisiana, in the aboye -
bered and entitled cause, have ses,,d ~
will sell at public auction, for cash ~ y q
coroing to law. at the principal front a..
OF the Court House Of Bossier Parish. Ia,a
istana, during the legal hours Of sais = &
Saturday, April 10, 1922, the foIlowir. y ~ h
scribed property, to-mit. -
All of the entire interest Of g. " ~
in all timber and all mineral and rn.s,sS
rights, now owned by said G.. W. Dntss
the following described property r. 49, :
The west half of section 10, all Of sectss. .s
the south half OF section s, lyinc 60 \. q
Willow Chute, also the east half q na..s M
east quarter OF section 8 and 10 acr.s IL u
the south part Of the west half AZ ns..s NJ NJ
east quarter of section and all the 49,
half Of section II, lying north OF Wiiis.
Chute, all in township 10, north rans,' ls
west, containing 1895 acres, more q -
all in Bossier Parish. Louisiana, and knmss
as the Allen n-Vance-Palmetto plantation.
Also, all of the entire interest os a y "
Duke in all timber and all mineral ANA .ss ~
atty rights, now owned by said G. n. NJ
in all that certain land In Bossier psrsx
Louisiana, In sections II and is. te.s
ship 10, north. range 13, west, acouireA "a
John Jenkins at sherif's SALE In the NH ~
Crawford, Jenkins s Booth rs. Mrs. M. \ {
Vance, tutrix of the minors William Csfse
Vance and Larry Arnold Vance. ana 49,
recorded in Conveyance Book ~. nase I'm I
records Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana. ~
containing 1885 acres, as per sr,rye, W
W. 3. Martin, under date Of December d
1917. fs s.
Also. all Of the entire interest Il q
Duke in all timber and all mineral and n.
atty rights, now owned by said q. ~ Trf.
In the north half of southeast nns,Ss.
and northeast quarter OF southwest eRaifs,l
Of section %, township 10, north, ranar n
west, Bossier Parish. Louisiana, contsinins
120 acres, more or less.
Also. Is bales of cotton, in bales.
Said property to be sold as belonrins 4.
| the above named defendants, to nav -
| debt specified in said writ, as well a sn
cost of suit. J.. F. ADxff
Sheriff and er-o1icso Auctioneer.
| March o, 1922. fapr l3l
| NOTICE
i Is hereby given that on Tuesday. Ann M
1922, sealed bids win be received " ~
Council Of the village OF Bossier CITY. n
sier Parish, Louisiana, at the City Han
from the hours Of nine am. until two IN.
and then bids will be opened and publifly
read, for the construction of waterworir
system. The approximate quantities % ftan
are as follows:
700 feet Of 1O-inch cast iron pape =
bridge. &
1920 feet OF 1o-inch cast iron pips h
trench.
5000 feet OF s-inch cast iron pipa
trench.
7606 feet Of 6tnch. cast iron pipe i
trench.
i 1925 feet Of finch cast Iron - T.
trench.
The Bossier banner., 1922-03-23

Get the BANNER free one year BY
securing us three new subscribers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
FIRST GAME IN
CHAMPION SERIES
RESULTS IN TIE
Darkness Stops Game Between Gym
thiana and MaysViIle Sunday In
Determining the Blue Grass
League Champions.

Cynthiana, KY, Oct. s. - Cynthiana
fought an uphill fight in the first game
of the Blue Grass championship series
here today and tied the score in the
eighth inning, the game being called
at the end of the ninth on account of
darkness with the score 6 to 6.
Bosken pitched good ball for Mays
vile until the eighth when he weak
ende, and this, coupled with errors,
netted Cynthiana four runs. Monhol-
len strengthened as the game pro-
gressed but was aided in the ninth by
a running catch of Lindens with three
on and two out Connelley had a hard
day. Rorer ran over him in the fourth
inning when he blocked the plate and
Seltz spiked him in the eighth, when
he slip home. They got up fighting but
were separated by the umpires and
Dlayers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
PRESBYTERIANS
WILL RAISE LARGE
FUNDFOR EDUCATION
Sixteen Thousand Dollars Accepted as
Local Church's Quota In Great
Drive for a Million Dollars
For Education.

Large audiences heard DR.. John C.
Acheson, president of the Kentucky
College for Women, of Danville, speak
both morning and evening at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday. DR..
Achoson is one of the greatest pulpit
orators in the state of Kentucky and
both Of his addresses Sunday were
great.
Sunday launched the great educa-
tional campaign to raise million dol
lars for Presbyterian colleges, in the
local church and there was great in
terest manifest throughout the day.
In the afternoon the officers of the
church held a meeting in which they
accepted the local church's quota Of
sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000).
This amount of money will be contrib
uted by the membership of the local
church through the next four years.
an executive committee was chosen
composed OF Messrs. r. A. Cochran,
chairman, ]. b. Wood, Clarence
Mathews and Charles F. Wright.
A complete canvass of the member
ship of the church will be made imme-
diately and the accepted quota raised
in as short time as possible.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-09
MASTER BAKERS OF STATE
TO MEET IN NEWPORT
Invitation May Be Extended to Ken
tucky Bakers to Meet In Maysvine
Next Year-Local Baker Officer.

The annual convention OF the Ken
lucky Master Bakers Association,
opened at Newport Monday morning.
1t is expected that more than $50 dele
gates from various parts of the Blue
Grass state will be in attendance The
headquarters will be at Hohmeister's
Hotel on Monmouth street
Anton Roth, Newport baker and
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, announced that the prin-
cipal speakers will be Lawrence Van
Matre, Manager of the industrial de-
partment of the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce; E. c. Baum Of New York
City, and Gerald Billings, Of Cleve-
land. There will be no afternoon ses-
sions as the delegates will attend the
races at Latonia.
Mayor Joseph Hermann or Benja-
min Sharpless, president of the New
port Chamber Of Commerce, will de-
liver the address OF welcome. Jacob
Hill, Of Louisville, president of the
state association, will respond. Ar
rangements have been made to enter
tain the women at the convention.
Mr.. w. H. Traxel, OF the F. H. Traxel
Company, this city, is Treasurer OF
the state organization. 1t Is under
stood that the organization will be in
vited to Maysville for their convention
next year.