davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
GRAY FUNERAL TOMORROW

MANNINGTON, June 27-Mrs.
Helen Virginia Gray, "a wife of ].
H. Gray in Jericho died at her
home yesterday forming of nearr
trouble after an illness lasting
several weeks.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence of Jericho Hill
tomorrow at 10000 O'Clock by the
Rev. w. M. Mcdaniel Interment
will be made in the Warrington
Cemetery by Undertaken Lazear.
Mrs. Gray is survived by her
husband, two daughters, and three
sons; Mrs. Charles Willard of
Warrington, Mrs. Emma Sturgeon
of Warrington, Walter G. ana
Hamilton OF Warrington, and
George ". Of Coshocton, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
M. L. SHRoYER BURIED
NEAR GRAFTON { MONDAY

Mrs. A. c. Ross and moth Mrs.s
NJ. L. Shroyer returned lastsn ght@
from Grafton, where they attended
the funeral of NJ. u. ShroYer, STEP
father of Mrs. Ross
The death of Mr.. Shroyera oc-
Cured last week at the home of hts
son in Grafton. He had been III
for almost a year, and his cath
was incidental to disease Sofs old
age. The funeral was conducteds
in the Methodist Church at Knox-g
vile, where Mr.. Shroyer# had long
been member, and the burial WIS
in the cemetery at that place. N 81
Shroyer was IS years old lis
wife, who was in airmont with
her daughter during the Illness of
her husband, is Z also well ssup I'M
years and very frail. She passed
through the trying deal very
brayely, and is bearing her soToF
with remarkable fortitude for one
OF her. years and strength, tsiss
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
DOWNS
Baseball Game

The Downs Pirates will journey
to Hope Hill this evening to play d
game of ball scheduled Between the
Pirates and the Hope Hill nine
The Hope Hifl boys have defeated
the locals twice this season and the
Downs players are going into the
gam this evening with, full deter
termination 10 win.
Manager rabbit" Rex stated
last evening that Lefty" Gillon, a
former hurler at St. Mary's College
Texas, will be on the mound for
Gowns, and declared that the fans
nay be sure of treat.
Returning Hons
Miss Virginia Rotnlisberger who
has been visiting relatives at BaS-
ter will return home this week. She
will be accompanied or ner cousin.
Personals
George Rudy who has oeen suf-
fering from an injury received
while bathing is now improving
rapidly.
Miss Pauline Rightmire of Par
sons, W. Va, has Deen the guest
OF her. uncle, DR.. w. w. Orr, for the
past two weeks.
The young folks of Downs have
been enjoying the old swimming
hole to the fullest for the last few
weeks.
Ray Rex was the guest of rela-
tives and friends in Brave, Pa, for
the week end
MI and Mrs. Joseph Serge and
family of Barrackville motored to
Downs Sunday and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Urso.
Howard Morgan motored to Pitts
burgh Saturday
Rex Manley is the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rex.
Miss Lois and Miss Sybil Brand
spent the week end at Benton's
Ferry
Miss Kitty Atkins of ClarksburG
has returned to her home after
short visit at the home of Miss Fay
Lyons.
Charles Parr has returned to his
home after visit i'll Pittsburgh.
w. w. Orr. is doing nicely at this
time.
Buddy" Parrish has returned to
his home in Fairmont after a few
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs. Ed.
Rothlisberger.
Peter Strisgcoco, who recently
received his discharge from the q.
S. Marine service. is now residing
with his parents in Downs.
Miss Addie and Miss Josephine
Graham We're shopping in Fairmont
Saturday,
Joe Spanish was the guest OF
friends in Downs Sunday.
ID Miss Leona Eperthener-of. Man
nington was the guest of Miss Mill
bred Rudy Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
SLACK FACTORY BUSY

NIANNINGTON, June 27.-One
cf the busiest industries in the
city Just now is the Warrington
block factory. The plant, formerly
running about $50 blocks each day,
is now putting out from $50 to $40
blocks daily. and is still unable to
supply all who desire the product.
The greater proportion of the
product of this plant is disposed
of in and near Warrington, and the
demand for concrete blocks is only
indicative OF the great amount of
building that has been going On in
Warrington this spring.
New porches, new foundations,
new houses, new CARA ges, nearly
all sorts of buildings have been or
are being built here, and this has
been pointed out as an indication
of better business conditions To-
IBcally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
gTOGSCONTlNU
IRREGULAR TONE
Mexican Petroleum Again Fea-
ture of Sales on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Oils were
the most treactionary features of
today's dull and professional stock
market. Mexican Petroleum's wild
fluctuations had an unsettlins eff
feet in other quarters. Sales APP
proximated 100000 shares.
Any tendency toward improve
ment during the morning was
checked by the more bewildering
movements of Mexican Petroleum
and the firmer tone of the money
market, call money opening at 5
per cent. Mexican Petroleum ex-
tended its early decline to 191,
from which it rallied to 19S 1-2
followed by another set back
Losses of 1 to 2 1-2 points re-
suited from pressure against Pan
American, producers and reiners.
California Petroleum, Standard
oils of New Jersey and California
and General Asphalt. Reactions
of 1 to 2 points included such
fayorites as Baldwin. Studebaker,
Bethlehem and Crucible. st. Paul
preferred was weakest Of the
rails. falling almost ) points, and
coalers also yielded.
Mexican petroleum was the CEN
ter OF a concerted selling move
menl in the final hour. dropping
to 1S2. Pan-American was abou.
6 points lower and the general list
registered losses of IL to 3 points.
The closing was heavy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
CHILDREN MAKING
FAIRGROUNDS
Nothing Definite Accomplish
ed Yet in Way of Public
81 Equipment.

si55 MANNINGToN, June 27--In-
\ stead of a public playground
where the little folk may play
With afcompetent supervisor to
guide the activities. the children
Sin M amin ston have acquired play
8 grounds Of their own and act as
their own SUPERVISORS.
THE vacant lot beside Busby's
n Furniture Store on Buffalo street
isa the one most used, and every
ssfyening and day there is a large
group OF. children there playing
for the mosts part baseball. some
times they quarrel and scrap
among themselves, but usually the
asfun9sIis all good natured and fea-
tured with true sportsmanshlp.
Another place frequented by
the children is the vacant lot on
Locust street, where the chautan-
qua tent was pitched. Here
group of children may be seen
nearly any time in the day. The
game most in vogue on this lot is
sscroquet.
Another playground is beside
fe %traction office. and here the
ocungsters are confined pretty
much to the pavement, although
there Is a small open space Wfere
certain amount of freedom III
action may be exercised
There are other places USED
great deal by the children Tor
pgames and open-air exercise, but
aIlSo of them lack equipment and
they lack supervision. Parents
# complain that there is always a
certain element of danger to the
5slittlesones through carelessness or
Ignorance of conditions.
Thesequipment of public play
ground has been advocated by
civic bodies in the city, but noth-
ling definite has as yet been at
tempted in that line. The project
HAS been sponsored by the hiwan-
iss Club, and it was planned to use
any 8surplus there might be after
{Epaying the guarantee to chautau-
qua Sfor this purpose. But there
#wasn,t any surplus.
Members of the Woman.s Cluo
& il ave. expressed their willingness
to cooperate in any way possible.
q and Mi also heartily endorse the
ssmtoyem ent. It is confidently eX-
pectediSby those most interested
>3tf at Some definite steps7~will be
Ffakeng before long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
MRS. PERTHENA3 STARkEY
TO BE BURIED sTOMoRRol,

The funeral of Mrs Perthenas
Starkey, rs years old, whose deatf1s
occurred yesterday at her homesats
Pricetown, Warrington Dtstrtct,
dence tomorrow afternoon at W.
O'Clock. Services will be conduct
ed by the Reverend Mr.. Yard OF
Rinehart, and burial will be made
in the PrincetownCe Cemetery by
Frank Huey of Logansport.
The deceased was a daughter
of Lauden D. and Mary Hayhurst-
She is survived by her parents
and her husband.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
BY. CONDO.

G O. yesterday. Thirty-one cars
of coke were loaded west. Four
cars are chalked up as uncon-
signed.
Wagon mines yesterday loaded
five cars of coal off the Monongah
Division, B. & O.
Coal Movement.
Twelve trains drew 422 loads of
feright east of Grafton on the B.
& o. yesterday OF that total,
100 cars were coal. West off the
Monongah Division, B. & O., 4I9
cars were moved. OF that, 35
cars went west.
At midnight east bound freight
loads unmoved numbered 546 at
Grafton, the coal loads aggregat-
ing SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
PAVILION AT PARK

MANNINGToN, June -27-Car-
penters have been secured for the
remodeling of the old. box-srand-
stand at Blackstone Park, and a
new floor will. be laid of hardwood
for dancing.
There will be box for the
band and the entire enclosure will
be approximately twenty-seven
feet by forty-fve feet. Those In
charge of the park this year be
lieve that dancing will prove
very popular addition to the park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

NIANNINGTON, June 81
Mayor J. M Barrack desires that
Warrington shall have real safe
and sane Fourth this year, and to
insure this has clamped the lid
down on all sorts of fireworks eX-
cept "Spark1ers' and red fire
There will-be no frecrackers sold
in the city, and it was announced
recently that anyone buying fire.
crackers outside of the city and
shooting them within the corpora
ton will be fined if convicted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
BADLY SHAKEN UP

MANNINGTON, June 27-Char
les Phillips of the Furbee Furni-
ture Co. met with a painful acct
dent yesterday when a limb broke
from tree allowing him to fall
to the ground
Mr.. Phillips was putting up a
large sign at the time and when
the branch let go both he and the
sign tumbled several feet to the
earth Outside of a severe shak-
ing-up Mr.. Phillips was not in
jured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
BIMGAMON
at Dinner.

ss8sssNf Is IS. Eliza Ann Tetrick enter
Il FAMED at a. beautifully appointed
dinner atEher home here SUNDAY 10
honor OF her, cousin Joseph Sh1nn
#Chanute. Kan. The entire mouse
s=was tast efully decorated with the
flowers Of the season.
Shinn, the honor guest. was
horn and was for a number or years
4 ass8sresid ent in this community. he
the son of John Shinn: recently
deceased, one of the earliest set
Hers here, and has a great many
relatives in the district
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Mr.. and Mrs: James
& Sturm. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bean, Mr..
andSMrs. f. M. Stackpole. Mrs. NJ.
IJs@Ke llar and children, Mrs. Eliza
Tetrick, Mrs. Arlie c. Tetrlck,
M 3assLucy Glance, Miss Sallie Te-
trick. Miss Ollie >Fortney. Miss
sIa1ens Moore, Miss Bertha Conner
AMiss4Edith Kel1ar. Miss Sallie Bias
K RS sNilliam Holbert, Harold hel-
3sHenry Sturm, Alva kellar,
-pId Martin, Jesse F. Sturm, Ar
Stackpole and Lionel Tetrlck
5itEofs town guests were Mrs.
& 4e@yVl Sturm of West Milford
< Turner Parrish and daughter
}tchinson, Mrs. Harvey Fort
IS f@Haywood, Ulysses G. Sturm
Annston,s T.. J. Sturm Of Enter
and the honor guest, Joseph
"a Personals.
5 and Mrs Wayne koon and
an of Monongah were Sunday
s. at the home of Mrs. H. M
and John Cunningham of
8 eun were guests at the home
..ss5sS Ar' sister, Mrs. Arlie c. Te-
80 IndaS Mrs. Harley Fortney
visiting the formers parents,
NJ and Mrs. A. Q. Fortney Sun
800 anes4 B. Fowler was a business
sftor lin Fairmont Saturday.
3 claude Peterson of Harter Hin
shaspurchased new Ford auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holbert
eresweek-end visitors at the home
sof5 NJ. and Mrs. John Sturm at
Teverbaugh.
Miss Sal1ie Jones who is attend
inE the summer term at Fairmont
Normal spent the weekend with
lnorne folks here.
i ROVE. Ice was business visi-
) MI IN F'airmont Saturday.
s; \ Mr. and MRS. Claude Patterson OF
Il ~ arfer%HiIl were Sunday visitors
e home OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. S..
Tetrick.s E
Mrs. Colbert Sturm of Harter
t4sIi was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
nov E.SIce Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.FJame Morgan were
Y $50. Is OF e. Tate and daughter
us Gladys Sunday.
NJ and Mrs Glen Sturm OF
,Nynes burg, Pa, were guests at
nome OF the formers parents.
and Mrs. Harry Sturm, Sun
sIoward y Sturm was a. business
tor In Shinnston Saturday.
Ray Aghcraft OF HaTtors Hill was,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
cERTIFIES CANDIDACY

!, CHARLESTON. June 27.-M.
T. Matheny of Charleston today
certified to the secretary of state
his candidacy for Republican nom
ination to Congress in the sixth
district. He is the first opponent
TO Congressman l.. S. Echols to
file his formal announcement,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
DRUMS BEFORE MAYOR

WARRINGTON, june 27.-ar-
thur Youst, arrested Sunday on
charge of drunkenness, was hailed
before Mayor J. NJ. Barrack yes
terday and drew a fine OF SIS. He
paid, and was released.
Arch Tick" Henderson was ar
rested last night for the same
cause, and was in jail this morn
ing awaiting trial before the may
or. No other cases came before
the court today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
a business visitor in Fairmont sat

a DusIHes5 VIsrtor M = IN nIotrr ~
urday-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Conner were
guests OF the formers parents near
Hundred Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. William Bice was the guest
OF Mrs. Berenice Tetrick Sunday.
Miss Sally and Miss Lucy Te-
trick were shopping in Fairmcrt
Saturday.
Mrs. A G. Garten and A c. Stack
pole attended a theatrical produc-
ton in Fairmont Saturday eve
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH. June 27.-Hogs
receipts 1880 lower; heavies $11:2O
@s11 25; heavy workers Sill. so On
SLIGO; light yorkers and pigs
S11.40@$11. SO.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500:
steady; sheep 81; lambs s13.
Calves receipts So; steady; top
Sill. SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

Hayes of Jericho were guests at
the home of Misses Virginia and
jamie Hamilton Sunday.
j. N Hamilton was the guest
of relatives in Metz Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Cole and
children of Fairmont were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Tucker sun
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

NEW YORK, June 27.-Liberty
bonds at 1 p. M: Second Is,
$4,000; first LIS, S100.l2; second
4 LIS, 500; third 4 Ids. s10o.o6;
fourth LIS, s10016. Victory
4 34s, $100.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
Warrington societ :
BRIDGE PARTY.

Miss Effie Anderson very pleas
antly entertained a number of girl
friends in her home last evening
at 4 bridge party. Delicious chat
fling dish refreshm ents were served
at a late hour.
Those present were Miss Mildred
Drake, Miss Sue Slater, Miss Nell
Hess, Miss Helen Phillips, Miss
Dorothy Phillips. Miss Madgo
Debendarfer, and Miss Winnie
BauD1an.
Entertaining Friends.
Miss Sara Furbee is entertaining
a number of friends at cards and
5 o'clock dinner this evening at her
homo in Central avenue, in honor
of her guest, Miss Ruth Kerr of
Philippi, w. Va
Those present are Miss Edith
Robey, Miss Dollie Huey. Miss
Genevieve Hess, Miss Virginia
Martin. Miss Veda Ely. Miss Naomi
Fu-bee, Miss Lucille Dunlach, Miss
Sue Slater, Miss Madge Debendar-
fer, Miss Isobel Tabler. Miss Geor-
giana Rare, and Miss Ruth Kerr.
Surprise Party.
A delightful surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Eugenla
Lewis eighteenth birthday Friday
evening at her home in Downs
Dancing and games were the chief
diversions, and at a late hour dain-
ty refreshments were served. Miss
Lewis received many beautiful pres
entS.
Those present were Miss Fay
Farrell, Miss Rose Shamlen, Miss
Lucy Rex, Miss Emma Bell. Miss
Pauline Rightmire, Miss Mildred
Rudy, Miss Inez Montgomery. Miss
Ruth Michael, Miss Edna Snider.
Miss Winifred Rex. Miss Lucille
Lewis and Miss Margaret Lewis.
Bathing Party.
a crowd of local young people
enjoyed a swimming picnic party
last week at Katy, and all had
splendid time. :,
The party was composed of
Miss Lucy Rex, Miss Virginia
Rothl isberger, Miss Madeline
Rudy, Miss Marian Jones, Miss
Mildred Rudy, Miss Winfred Rex;
Miss Pauline Rightmire, Miss
Edna Snider, Miss Fay Farrall,
Miss Ruth Michael, and Miss Rose
Shamlen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
ket made a slight general a

Oats started quarter cent de-
cline to 1-Sc advance and after
wards assembled with other grains.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
a lift to provisions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, June 27.-Butter low
er; extra creamery 371s: firsts
32k@36; seconds 30@31; stand
ards 37A.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 24,So4
cases.
Poultry. alive higher: fowls %;
broilers 2S@3S; rooster. Ia y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
SCIENCE interested
IN NAVAJO NE IEOR
dY Associatee :. >ss>

Chicago, .J,hy i4-Both scien-
lists and the general Public are.
showing interest in tile Navajo"
1neteorite which has Just been
paced on exhibition at the Field
Museum OF Natural History. This
metorite is one of the largest
that has been discovered in re-
cent years 1t is selid metal and
weighs 5.305 pounds. 1t was
found near Navajo, Arizona, one
hundred miles from the point
where the Canyon Dialjlo fall Of
was discovered.
This neteorite apparently was
known to the Navajo Indians,
who entered Arizona several
years ago. The Indians
the meteorite with
stones so that no other Indians
or white men could find it., asI
they considered it sacred. Iii
was located recently ON COVE
eminent land. The finders stalk |
ed a mining claim around it and
finally sold it to the Field Mu-
scum by the pound. Scientists
who have examined it say it diff
fers in several ways from the
Canyon Diablo meteorites. The
mass of metal is about 80 inches.
long and 20 inches high. 1t is
partly split open on one side.
There are some marks, made
with tools, which are thought to
BE of prehistoric origin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
ONE WICKET COST
SHORTY" $685.

Nicholasvilie, .Ny. July II !
Through a miXup in dates bst
tween Richmond and GecrgctovE
Rogue Clubs which was schedu-
ed for Richmond, the Richmond
players met the Georgetown club
here Thursday afternoon which
resulted in victory for Rich
mond. The Richmond team was
composed Of Messrs. Douglas,
Risk, Dearineer and Shorty"
holland. Owing to an agreement
between the Richmond players,
the player making the less wick
cts was to pay expenses. the load
fell on Mr.. holland. who only
made one wicket, which cost HIM
S6.85.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14

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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
DICK STOLL AGREES
WITH SHACKELFOR

In line with an opinion handed
down by Judge w. r. Shackel
ford in circuit court here several
weeks ago, Judge r. c. Stoll at
Lexington on tuesday held that
peace officers may not search att
tomobiles suspected OF transport
ing whisky without a search
warrant. The case was that OF
Wesley Turner which was being
tried on an appeal from County
Judge E. ii. Doak's court where
Turner was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to serve 90 days i'll jail on
charge of transporting liquor.
In connection with the ruling,
Judge Stoll said that if a person
was arrested on a legal warrant
for any charge or for speeding
and liquor was found in the car,
the offender might be prosecuted
for transporting or possessing
liquor. Officers may arrest per
sons, also, if they see liquor in
their automobiles the court said.
In discussing the case, Com
monwealth Attorney Naury
Kemper said, ,Under the Ken
lucky law nothing can be search
ed without a search warrant"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
STOMACH Tortured?
TRY YEAST
But Be Sure It's Ironized Yeast

You can't give yo"r job the best
that's in YOU, if YOU suffer with
indigestion, dyspepsia. or other
distressing stomach ailments.
The thing to do, If YOU want to
feel in tip-top condition. with
never a thought Of stomach trou-
bic, is to try Ironized Yeast, Sim
ply take two tablets with each
meal. In all probability YOU will
notice highly beneficial results
within the first "a hours.
Yeast. as everyone knows. con-
tain elements which have a Won
derful effect on the functioning
OF Our stomachs, and in toning up
the system. But Ironized Yeast
embodies the new scientific pro
cess OF ironization which makes
yeast just doubIy effective. For
get stomach troubles and keep
yourself 1902 efficient. Get Iron
lied Yeast today. To try it free
simply mail postcard for famous
Shay Test. Address Ironized
Yeast Co. Dept. SO, Atlanta, Ga.
Ironized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed b. all good drug
gists. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-14
MADISON WILL NOT
PAY PRINTING BILL
Officials Say Order Was Given By
State Department For Void
Registration Books

County Judge John D. Goodloe.
and Count Attorney ] P. Chen
ault state that it is their opinion
that Madison county will not
have to pay a part of the cost Of
having printed special registra-
ton books which were to have
been used in the general registra-
ton July 10 and II. The Smith
Minor General Registration Law
was declared unconstitutional by
the Court OF Appeals. In the
opinion of Judge Goodloe and Mr..
Cherault, the State Department
gave the order for the books and
not the county officials. The Sec
rotary of State sent blank to
the county officers which were to
be filled out, showing the number
of voting precincts, and return
them to the State Department.
The officials acted On the advice
Of the State Department to give
information as to the number OF
books needed in this county. They
did not give any orders and for
that reason these officials think
that Madison county will not
have to pay the printing bill.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Frankfort had the following
about the question:
The decision of the Court OF
Appeals that the Slnith-NIinor
General Registration Law was un
constitutional and wiping it off
the statute books OF the state will
cost somebody approximately
10000. Just who win finally
have to bear the costis uncertain.
The registration books for the
120 counties OF the state togeth-
err with necessary posters for adj
vertising the general registration
that was expected to take place
on July 10 and II already have
been printed and sent to the
counties.
The Standard Printing Co. OF
Louisville, which has the second
class state printing contract was
given the contract for the work
two months ago when the state
Printing Commission took up the
question of who should do the
work. This company subcontraCt-
ed part of the work to the Brad
ley-Gilbert Co, of Louisville, and
part of it to the c. I. bearing Co.
OF Louisville. the latter a subsi-
diary of the State Journal Print
ing Co, of Frankfort, which has
the first class contract.
Officials at the Capitol said that
under the ruling OF the Court it
was probable that the contractor
would have to wait until the next
session of the General Assembly
and that a bill reimbursing them
would have to pass as there is no
provision in the state budget for
caring for such matters and it
was regarded as doubtful wheth..
er the counties, which were sup-
posed to pay for the books under
the law, will do so. Whether the
original contractor will have to
reimburse the subcontractors and
carry the entire bill, officials
could not say.