davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Medbury
Says
BY John P. Medbury.

.
BY John p. Medbury.
"HIs is the time Of the year
when a lot of young men
- who have just entered col
} lege are planning to set the world
on fire when they leave; doesn't
take them long to find out it's
made of asbestos.
RUT a college education Is a
wonderful thing for q lazy
graduate. Without 1t. he might
get a job right away.
0NE guy spent four years In a
university studying engineer
ing and then couldn't open can
Of cardines for his mother.
open 1t. and then said IL 1t
was Just the same to her he'd
Just as soon have potatoes.
I OTIS of guys when they get out
of college go right into their
fathers office-ask him for some
money and go right out again.
1UST because he was the cham
pion vaulter at college he
thinks he ought to know the
combination to the safe.
MOST boys are ambitious. One
guys father was a grave
digger, and his son said he wanted
to learn the business from the
ground UP.
lie said he'd take up anything
that his father wanted him
70, 90 his father asked him to
take up few Of the bum checks
he passed on him while he was
In college
THE average parent wants mis-
son to follow the thing which
r. most attractive to him. One
college graduate followed some
thing for three blocks until she
slapped him in the face. ..-,
SOME fellows get a Job right
away in Q lawyers office and
Q lot OF others loaf. too.
ONE guy couldn't understand
why he wasn't = successful
Attorney. He had q beautiful
pair of shell-rimmed glasses and
. brand new brief case.
lie had . wonderful set Of law
books too. and. could prove
Il By the letters he received
from the publishing house asking
him to pay for them.
WHEN he lost his Job with
wv the law firm he went to work
eUr the publishing company in the
collection department trying to
collect from himself the bill he
owed for the books he bought.
uD took this position because
hs knew It would be steady
-. <-.tt
IT'S foolish TO say that an educa-
ton doesn't do any good. Stu
dents are always In demand. sspe-
ciaIly In colleges.
0NE boy came hope from the
~ university without . sheep
skin. He told his father he
wasn't going to lot them k1n .
lamb Just on his account,
IT takes you four ysars-to get
a diploma and another four
PEARS trying 70 lind . place 70
hang II
a LITTLH knowisdes - .
dangerous thing" but most
college graduates aren't ip any
great danger. -.
toopyrisht 1861. ~ King ysasurss
= rs Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
A Deep Thinker.

Ties going to work down in
tho mines and, study conditions
first hand" .
"Ah-going to get to the bot.
tom Of things!" s. aAs
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
More Unrest Coming.

Fiivvers are now being made in
Russia. Apparently there is still
more social upheaval in store for
that troubled, country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

@vhs long skirt seems to be
coming into favor again"
"yes. and soon II will be sweep
, Ing the entire country. New
York Sun.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

@D you ever have iumbaso?
No? Yes? II not, you have
~ something to live for-or
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

SOME fellows get a Job right
away in . lawyers office and
q lot of others loaf. too.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

HE said he'd take up anything
that his father wanted him
70, 90 his father asked him to
take up a few Of the bum checks
he passed on him while he was
In college
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

THE average parent wants his
son to follow the thing which
q most attractive to him. One
college graduate followed some
thing for three blocks until she
slapped him in the face. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

MOST boys are ambitious. One
guys father was a grave
digger. and his son said he wanted
to learn the business from the
ground up.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

- A LlTTLM knowlsdgs - .
dangerous thing" but most
college graduates aren't ip any
great danger. =,
tCopyrisht, 1874 ~ King ysasurss
byndicafa, Inc.J
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

1UST because he was the cham
pion vaulter at college he
thinks he ought to know the
combination to the safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Richmond Stock Market
G. & Company. Min street
city ana state securities.
virginia SIS. Old c..o,o 80, a..

v' 5ss 2 IS. Old Goa. a., ss
rms...:- Centuries. 2.
3. c. aud r. ......l9?l ISs I5i
West Va. 3is ......l939 sls
C. and Pot. r. Co. OF
Va. first IS 49,. -. 80
Carolina pub Ser. Co. SIS. 1904
- and T.. L. Co. 5s. 1896 IS so
V. X. and L. Co.. IS 1884 79i 81
+. >. Royster Guano .
sireet halfway st"rK..
y. X. and l.. Co... % 2Os
V. 4. and T.. Co. pr. 100 435 A
y. Il. and L. CO.. com. 100 lsi ~
UaIirDnJ stacks
\. G. l.. OF Conn. loo 1903
r.. + and +. Div.
Obligation ...... 100 22J
Insurance Sf"rk-.
Lii N' ms i" 60. 81 o. Va iiSVSS $50 $50
Va. +. and NJ. lus. Co. - CGs 6si
uank nun r.ust I uinpnn3 StOck-
American National e. 100 go
AinvrIcHn rrus, Co
,ClasS ~ ..... 1870 y9S
BrOad street Bank % rs
Broadway National 100 III
Bk u Com ann rr.. inu 30 :2b
Central National -. Zoe 10 iS5
FIRST National 800. 100 2J6 200
Merchants National, 100 600 500
City ....... 100 223
Old Dom. Trust Co. 100 223
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
HEAVY SELLING HALTS
EARLY COTTON BOOM

SEW ORLEANS. La. MAY -2g-St.ons
advances IN the early trading ia cutiJa
i9iay werc met by very hcn,-. and rcn-
-! i,a'tz!nE among if.I.T- On the .ons
i'd ot the markct, ana a reaction to
Levels below Tho c!olu- quptalions ii!
AZ, Az week resulted the matiie, analIy
To- !" POINTS. with July a, "0.,s. I'M cary
"L'fe- carried July up to 2iV2. all months
making ne" nigh levels. At the h.Eu.st
": !Ist showed eu!ns over last weeks
Ma! prices OF 10 1" - points.
TOO much rain IN ihe eastern half Of
the belt. the storm Ia the Ea-t Gar
o. O.. mexico a"d fear that !; would =! X.
ih.ahu over sections that already Ivrrc
e1r'i !alnLng "f excessive moisiurr. ana a
~ waite bureau seycrt on condition or
w. per Ant. which. together w!,n an
estimated increase ~ acreag" Of 5Is .,.r
t'At, pointed 20 n crop q. u -; 90 ha -
caused the early buying. The aLynur.
Was Eh.'d but the market soon ran
.Hto the heaviest KIND .: reaI!z!nE b.
.viss ara the reaction was p;arirl
SOM. % the selling appeared To- i. sim.
G.aleh ny report on condition %; 100
!n, another nrivate bureau. after The
'meSt or the INST private report wnre
P mdu ,i Ate, Ia. middle OF the morning ths
dominating influence. md the l,u.!dn
non war sun IN evidence in ;h. I, a
!r"dIhe, when active months were "a Ia
Z" polnt- under Saturdays close 4, ,bsa
..!t. July traded a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
lCCO SHARES ACTIVE ON REPORT OF POOL OPERATIONS
DIVORCE TANGLE MAY
BE BAR TO WEDDING OF
MCCORMICK HEIRESS
tcontinued from First rage)

tcontinu"d from First Page)
Mrs. Mccormick would contest the
appointment OF her former husband
as Mathilde's guardian, he said that
he did not know. Ho said Mrs. Nc
Cormick had not made up her mind.
Mrs. Mccormick refused herself to all
inIuirers.
NO order OF record has hccn on
tered in the probate court" Mr. Cut
ting said. and Mr.. Mccormick is NOT
the legal guardian OF Mathilde when
Informed Judge Horner that my
stopped the order and IL never was
entered though the attempt was
made"
Nm. EECo. sJ.ck has been given
proper notice." Judge Horncr said.
and Wednesday morning we shall
see whether or not she objects 10
the appointment of MIR. Mccormick
as Mathildc's guardian. Should she
object viii set the matter for hear
ing at some future date"
Consent Opposed by Family.
While Mr.. McCormick's consent
was given six weeks ago 10 the mar
riage Of Mathlde and Oser he has
been opposed by Murlel McCormick,
Ma;hilde's elder sister, and by Har-
old +. Mccormick. Jr.. her brother.
Mrs. Mccormick. according to friends
OF the family, has been unaltcrabl;'
opposed and still is opposed to the
marriage. and II was said that her
opposition caused her father. Mr..
Rockefeller. to withhold his consent
to the union. However, she has made
no public utterance on the subject.
Mr.. McCormick's object in seeking
appointment as his daughters guar
dian was to clear the way for the
marriage because of a provision OF
the Swiss law which was said TO
make the consent OF both parents. or
the legal guardian, necessary to the
marriage of a minor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
Through Local
CuICAGO GKAIN M,KKrr

CHICAGO. May ~ h"H- suddenly bo-
came crns on the I"arnet IA chicago
ir!c". at tn" .ast more than 10 cents u
"uNhci, as com! AIRED with earlier IN the
Hoard -: Trad ssrs!on. Nearly 81 car
load> had arrived here today and with
prospective further heavy receipts toinor-
row ana next uay adding 20 "A big ac-
limitation already "t hand seemed 10
Psi an oNerMh "!mins weight on prices
no market closed unstable. At 2tc to
&c hst decline. with Mag ana July 18th
t.!,r 10 81 is's. and September. S,.iSh TO
Sl..",. Corn finished - TO nc down.
outcome varied from unchanged figures
TO &c higher
Although it was definitely known
n.toi. tho opening tnnt new
~ carloads. tho. FAC, that deliveries on
May contracts. $500 bushels were Of less
magnitude than had generally been
looked Tor .ed 20 temporary uptuTn in
billion joilar loan tended also 10 s;iinu-
date Uuy!nS ON the part q! traders who
were Sun hhns.nE on hopes ihsi by
te,tIcmcn; % May wheat contracts would
force the wheat market into Wild Jumps
ia .I!ce,
l"n"irE holders o. whea, were quick -
take advantage " the transient rise n
lh- market. and .er..n TO unload while
here wa. good opportunity. Tn!s
change .: 'front.'. however. had u boom
ct"ng effect as soon az the rank and ae
%! dealers grew aware OF the situation.
genera! selling movement WAS LIc-
Cir.tat"d. and ihc market was found to
%" hare ~ any support except from mis-
not; her, and closed at u,r bottom level
% me day.
Corn and oats were dragged down by
wheat
Provisions averaged a little higher
chiefly as result OF lard buying ascriDed
to foreigners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET EASES OFF
Try A aancln,ad prnss.l

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Af,er advancing
INTO new high ground for the movement;
kct ea.ed of under realizing or Iiquida =
ton. and good part of the days bust
ness was. attributed 10 evening up OF
or the government crop report on Fr itnW
October sold of from 2OSi TO 2oie and
closed n, 9.+I with the general market
S.oslng steady at net decline OF 4 to
an advance OF to 81 points In response
10 steady Liverpool cables. faYurablc re :
Iorts from the Manchester goods mar
was relatively firm. selling up 10 q x on
covering, while Decniubcr contracts adj
or ,ho TO 90 making new high ground
and scattering support from trade or
commission houses. Tho advance mot
considerable Southern selling and really
easier. The disposition % even an l"ns.
c"niFacts Tor over the holiday was prop
ahnIy increased by reports that some %
west were beginninG 10 show nm I'M
nTovcment and prospects for somewhat
better Weather In the South.
Ihcre was also feeling that the mar
May condition Of below 10. aud ono OF
me private reTorts published today plac-
i nos !hs cor condition at ia. may have ac-
rate there was not n great deal Of sun.
port after the early buying bad been
xnn r,,d% and ths market gradually
Tor December. or about is 10 a q points
net lower.
The close was within q or points
Of tho lowest. TWO. other private condi.
nlacing tho condition at CO the Increase
In acreage at 60 per cent and tho indi-
C c,ns .I.E a; 10. 2ssos,} bales. while an:
Indicated grnD IN 9SD mn halc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
CHICAGO LIVE sToCk MARKET.

CII'AGO, May -'.-Cntt.e: rocclpts. p. :
go. beef steers. steady TO 10 cents iowc.
top. 30 om l.gh' and med!uinwe.ght
steers. three loah- choice 1851 pound
hull"chs. 30: "a;S beef s;-r-s. >.quN - L.
TAT She stock. steady low grades. can
ncGs ana bulls weak 10 10 cents .owcr:
huk beef cO"s and h"lIrrS. J.C5fi.
C,nns!s anc cutters largely 60 u 49, bo-
!vIna pulls mostly i.sH1i -: veal calves
575
Hogs: fscciu'- i3rr,. opened steady on
closed wetk to = cents lower ON lights
Others 10 10 - cents iowcr than Satuc-
uaSs as"iaE.: ton early, 100: !atc. $50.
about steady: mostly jDftt.,J.
sheep; receipts. -'.po". .aIUbs mostly -
cents =" - cents lover. E"rp steady 80
:" cents lower. tGp >aUru lambs 20 PACK
ers. ~ good California sprIaG .blinS.
100: TOP nStE"s. 1879. best .igh: fat
ewes. I,Vv. heaviss down - i0l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TAKES BIG JUMP
Try Associated Preas I

Y NEW Yo iRK Z sso MAS aaeressl ,v,, .,
(ssnshern paeIns Central psoihe eoIlsterai
lfnst ~ from 50 TO 9ih In this last halt
Hour OF the session was tho striking fea ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

cables. if. s.x,y-day bills on banks
Li-'s
France demand. 9.!3. cables. ?i3i..
Itaiy. demand. 90. cables. S?is.
belgium. demand. $3.50: cables. S45.
Germany. demand 1914: cables .3S.,.
Holland. demand. 1926: cables. 1890.
Norway. demand. 1910.
Sweden. demand 5.se
Denmark. demand. ESQ.
Switzerland. 1919
Spain. demand. Il So
Greece. demand. ils.
Poland. demand. .O2I.
cz.chOa,S Ioyak!a. demand. 1913.
Argentine. demand. 3s3I.
azil. demand. 1857.
Montreal. demand. %.
NEW YORK. May c9-Caii money.
nrm"r; ruling rate. I. closing n.d. I: cali
loans against aJc"ptanCcs. asa. Time
loans nru sixty day. AZ ninety days,
~. =iN months. itfii:2. Prime mcrcan-
Ill" paper, ii.GIi7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

market.
Tue us" followed now. tina, the L G.
SupFeTn. court Md handed DOWN Il de-
'!a!DL declaring southern Id.lig .ntcry-,
Ia Contra! PactAc !loEa!
Other railroad Issues were Ann 20
strong from IN" outset. following ;hc
cut ia wages by thc Railroad l.sbur Board.
Calls OF NacitoEs 10 more ihan "a point
we're scoieu by many Eastern trunk i!n-r
most ccal.Ts ami the NOR r"gt-- al a :
i've Esansrfs and trhNEuOHl. nentais.
Local u;.iit!c, Dyed th.sr better tone
TO inc decision OF the lOCa. court, which
iu!cd against municipal operation .: one
OF lhs bus lines, Copper bonds made
further :.sguHs" To in. higher prices
quoted icT refined metals.
Liberty Ishu.s showed few changes ..
NOR. ihAn nominal rforgs'igns. bui
'.n'"h ma my ~ .a.aE. french iHs am!
- strengthened, and several OF ~. con
tueni"4 .nun!cIpa.B also IMPROVED. bI;
"a NicIH ~ and - again lost kiUunl.
Iota! s-le-. PEI value. asgresa;ed ,Ic SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKEr.
R!chMOnd Union STOCK YurI.

Nav -. 1879
Remark: Light run OF cattle Mar.
get nCt.Ec and pricrs Etrnnx,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
ne.'on -MIda!lnr. 40. ,,oeh. s,ioo.

I'"t'0T NIluH.INE. NV, ttpch. wv.
iA!.tde!p!Ii" -F.~-ott' go. stoCK is-f.
New Yofk-M!diang. .L.y. receipts !si:
exports, -, stuck. E.I.J.v.
..noT oTt--i',ceipis. IS. exports. 81.
S.J5S, stock. yi1,1sI.
iotai ior weck-Rece!p;s. a,27s. cx-
Total lor sca-on-Rscelpts. ;.5II.yH. ex-
IUItb H.isIl1p
Interior mONctucnt.
iipus'pn-. nua"ng, 2i@. receipts. 7.e;2.
s"l. H.n,.. ~. saI"s. 2.-Ni. STOCK. ~. ~.
nm Mlid!Iht, W.. receipts. S.gsJ
HHfHs'a -A!Gd..ng, a.G. receipts So
shipments. !.3iI. sales. lTG. stock, 1922.
ShiEncnts. l,Ls,, HtuoE. .h.5..
Atlanta -MlIcliHy .li.
I-ltt." IoeH-AisiJ.Hg. 900. receipts
-. shir'n"ws. -. sales. go. stock. o. Jr.
bh!!hs-MIlGi!He. E.iy. sales iis;.
MoniBoinery--H IJdi!HE, .N.wl: saIas ,ts
tutai ioday-k.Ge!pis. l-.:!s shipments
lJ.Is. stock sg,.S.y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

Fort movement:
New Orleans Middiing. 800: receipts.
SS': exports. 1850: sales i.als; stock. 9)i.-
Gnlveston-AIidding. ?i.lo: receipts. -
ssi sales. LIST; stock. .2l9G62.
Mobiie.Middltng.. 900: receipts. 100;
Savanna h--MlddlinR, 3.ss: receipts, o.
&c hs sHIrs,r,s STIG; sales i!S stock s'
stock, 72,6ei ''t'
MISUNDERSTANDING coG: rcccin,.
1876: stock p,sas.
,,Sss en- 1:SS,ISSilsS. SIS receipts. a.;
BaitinSrs- Stock xs !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. May 2e-Many New Work
Nho!"sa!" market were closed today IN
dry good lines. Cotton goods held firm
and advances were named on some lead :
Ing lines Of mapped goods. Rurlaps un-
dcrwent "a sharp advance Of nearly is.ccn,
year. Wood goods alal wers advanced
in keeping with the higher prices Warned
by lhrge PRODUCER last week. Worstcds
tended higher. Silks were irm with
trading quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30
ton, and when -cft u,
oily. J 20 cents on.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. May 2s-lgnorinE tho
strength Of .-Oyisiuns. the cotions.cd OIL
market was wghR"r to-day. rcnect!ul:
n"nr-month liquidation, SLOW cash trad.
q nd indifferent commission house support.
. he close was unchanged to 10 points
net lower. Prime crude, 1850: prime sum .
iner yellow spot. u. IS: lu.y. liza, Sep
TENDER. i!..i; December. .s! all b.L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

SAVANNAH. GA. May 2.-Turpentinc
firm. 81; sales. 81: receipts As: shin.
.ren;s. u: stock. l.S%7 Ros!n. nrm; sales.
$3.50. Quote: u. isl: ID. 40: z. 40: r,
So: q. As III. +s7ih I. $50: X sos {:
VI. so: y. $50: VIC. $50: WV. 6.c5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-30

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Foreign exchange
Irregular. Great Britain. demand. AIS. ,
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
GOVERNMENT PRINTING
PLANT TO Be CLOSED
Greatest Printing and Engraving
Plant in World Is Closed Down
Temporarily On Orders.

Washington, April 8. Divisions
of the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing engaged in the production of
banknotes, bonds and postage stamps
will be closed tonight for an indefinite
period for the purpose of taking in
ventory of the plant from which
James L. Wilmeth and 2S chief SUPER
intendents and foremen were removed
by Presidential order one week ago.
Decision to close at least the prin-
cipal portions Of the big plant, the
largest of its kind in the world, was
disclosed today as having followed a
conference late yesterday between
Louis Hill, the newly appointed direc-
tor, division chiefs of the bureau and
Treasury officials. The closing is to be
effected under an order issued by Sec
retary Mellon Of the Treasury unde,
which department the bureau oper-
ates.
The purpose Of the closing order, as
stated today by officials, is to enable
the taking of an inventory, the repair
ing of machinery in use almost contin-
ually since the entrance of the U. 8.
into the World War. and to allow the
transfer department of the bureau to
issue new steel plates such as are used
in printing the nations paper cur
rency.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
FIRST MORTGAGES.

We offer First Mortgage invest
ments OF the highest character. In
every loan offered, the soundness Of
value, title to property and standing
Of the borrower have been thoroughly
Investigated and approved by the off,
GERS and attorneys Of this bank before
being accepted as our own invest
ments.
These investments are offered to the
public with our highest recommends
ton. They bear interest at the rate OF
six per cent. This rate, considering
the high type and large margin Of Sc
urity in these loans, is unusually at
tractive.
Investment in these mortgage loans
helps finance the community, and the
security Is right here at homo where
you can make personal investigation II
you want to.
BANK OF MAYSvILLE,
Maysville, KY.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
FORMER MASONIAN
DROWNED IN LAKE At
MINNESOTA HOME
Relatives Here Advised By Wire of the
Sudden Death Of MIR. J. ]. Tucker.
In Minnesota Lake-Body
Not Recovered,

Relatives in Mason county have Just
been advised by wire that Mr.. j. J..
Tucker, formerly of this county, had
drowned while boating on a lake at
his home at Fort Ripley, Mimi, on
Thursday of this week.
Particulars OF the drowning are not
yet in the possession of local relatives
but those relatives know that Mr..
Tucker is great lover of boating and
owns a gasoline yacht which is used
upon lake adjoining the town of Fort
Ripley. He is thought to have drown
ed while in his boat upon the lake.
The body has not as yet been recov-
cred and the local relatives are ex-
pecting to receive fuller details by
mail.
Mr.. Tucker was So years of age and
native of Mason county. Here he
spent the greater part of his life but
several years ago moved to Minnesota
where he has met with considerable
success. He was a son of the late C.
A. Tucker, Of the Orangeburg neigh
borhood and has two sisters, Mrs. Gus
Tolle and Mrs. Matte Tolle, as we'll as
two brothers, Messrs. Jasper and Ed
ward Tucker. in this county.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
BAPTIST STATE SECRETARY
WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY
Secretary Baptist State Mission Board
To Meet Representatives Of the
Church In Sunday Conference.

DR.. Calvin NJ. Thompson, of Louis
Vile, secretary Of the Kentucky Bap-
tist State Mission Board, will preach
at the First Baptist church on Sun
day morning at 10:45. DR.. Thompson
is one Of the leaders in the Baptist de-
nomination in Kentucky. For years he
was pastor Of the First Baptist church
at Winchester and only few months
ago resigned that pastorate to accept
his present work.
DR.. Thompson comes to Maysville
for conference with representatives
from the various Baptist churches in
Bracken Association. This conference
will be held at the local church Sun
day Afternoon. It is expected that there
will be at least one representative
from the thirty churches In this dis
trict present for this conference.
The entire public is invited to hear
DR.. Thompson at the Sunday morning
hour.
The public ledger., 1922-04-08
MANY GCESSES MADE ON
TINE OF AUTO TRIP,

Considerable interest was taken
here Saturday afternoon in the length
Of time required to make the trip from
Maysville TO Tlemingsburg and re-
turn by way of Mayslick in an Over
land stock car. The Central Garage.
local agents for the Overland car, Of
fered three prizes for those guessing
nearest the time required for the trip.
The stock car was driven by Herbert
Williams of the Central Garage, and
Meessrs. George Alexander, D. A..
Bateman and W. R. Dunbar were the
passengers. Mr.. Andrew Clooney was
the official timer.