davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Special Film Features.

OLYMPIC-Today, THE Battle Cry
of Peace" with Charles Richmond and
Norma Talmadge. Tomorrow, Pearl
White. Bruce McRae and William Ri
ley Hatch. in Hazel Kirke" Thurs
day. David W. Butler and Wilma Will
kie. in THE Deathlock." Friday. Clara
Kimball Young. in The Yellow Pass
port" Saturday. Miriam Nesbitt and
Marc MacDermott. in THE Catspaw"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM - Today,
Marie Empress in Loves Cross Road"
II. Calvert, in "A Daughter Of the
City" Thursday. Alice Brady and Hol-
brook Blinn. in THE Ballet GirF: also
Pathe weekly. Saturday. Virginia
Pearson and Joseph Kilgour. in Thou
HOME-Today, Ruth Stonehouse and
Ralph Calvery. in The Crimson Wing"
Thursday. Vivian Martin. in Merely
Mary Ann" Friday. VaIli valIi. in
The Turmoil" Saturday, Charlotte
Walker. in "Kindling" Saturday,
Thurlow Bergen. in The City"
CIRCLE anniversary week)-Today.
Maurice Costello and Norma Talmadge,
in THE Crown Princes Double: also
bidckndlI IN Hospital, selected
comedy; Tomorrow, vivian Martin. in
1srael Zangwilrs masterpiece, Merely
Mary Ann; ALSO Billie Richie, in
knocks and Opportunities" and
Hearst Vitagraph News. Thursday
Fannie Ward. in THE Cheat; also
Bray Cartoon comedy. Friday. Will
liam Courtenay. assisted by Eleanor
Woodruff. Zena Keefe, Julia S. Gordon
and Charles Kent, in THE Island of
Surprise; also Billie Richie, in Bill
lies Reformation" Saturday, Mar
guerite Clark. in Mice and Mem; also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
qllNlluaEll TENTS
B, F, Keith's.

There is a laugh in six of the eight
acts at Keith's this week and restful
enjoyment in the other two, with the
result that the large audience last
night left the popular playhouse in
popular "red-head," Irene Franklin,
heads the bill and it would be difficult
to pick out better leader, taking
laughter and applause as a criterion.
The clever comedienne was in rare
good humor last night and presented
new and fetching songs with gowns to
harmonic. The Old Maids Home for
Mine" was the first number, and. as
there was a laugh in every line, Miss
Franklin had little trouble getting I'M
der way. The Cash Girl" another new
one. went well and the kid songs
made their usual hit with everybody.
Burton Green at the piano assisted Miss
Franklin
scented a little sketch called only One
Night. and were welcomed in the
heartiest manner. Working along lines
entirely his own, Greasy kept up a con-
tinued fire of humorous remarks and
whenever a little rest was necessary he
had the stalled automobile and deco
rated barn to fall back upon. Miss
Dayne makes fine foil for the come
dian and in quick-fire repartee never
lost chance for a laugh.
Harry Tighe presented new assist
ant. Sylvia Jason. in big hit. Tighe
weighs over 200 pounds. and stands
above six feet. while Miss Jason hardly
reaches the five-foot mark. The con-
trast is funny, and, as both sing well,
they had much laughter and applause
Other good acts are Fritz and Lucie
Bruch, who play exceptionally well on
the violin and cello: William Ferry in
a pretentious scenic Offering for his
contorrions as frog, Monroe and Mack
in humorous "talkfest," Charlie
Ahearn in comedy cycle act, Capt.
Gruber and his trained elephant horse
and pony, and the Pathe pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
REPORT ON THE ESTATE
OF JOHN D. LANGHORNE
In Filed Statement Appraisers Fix
Value of Stocks and Bonds
at 81, 60,625.75.

The report Of the appraisers Of the
estate Of John 3. Langhorne was filed
today in the Probate Court. The stocks
and bonds belonging to the estate are
valued at s2.160.S25.75 The appraise-
ment was made by r. Z. Peterson and
T. L. Cogswell. officials of the court.
The bonds are estimated at s63414s
Mr.. Langhorne's largest stock holding
was of United States Steel preferred
He owned $500 shares which, accord
ing to the appraisers. are worth $407, 75O
Large blocks of the stock of a number
of financial institutions throughout
Virginia were found among the assets
of the estate.
These institutions were in Wythe-
.'ille. Roanoke, Lynchburg, Martnsville,
Danrille, Norfolk. Christianburg, Sa-
lem and Newcastle. These holdings
totaled 100000. according to the ap-
praiSement.
Mr.. Langhorne was largely interested
in shoe firms III Virginia. He owned
SIS shares of the Craddock Terry Shoe
Company, worth s67,5o0, and $50 shares
of the George d. Witt Shoe Company,
estimated at $50 .00ov He also owned 500
shares of the Old Garter Company val
ued at $4,000, and 500 shares of the
John II. Head Company worth $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

guarded from all men in the
depths Of a great forest, who one day
meets a youth who wooes and wins the
little pastoral maid and carries her OF
to his mansion in the city. Miss Doro,
who Is seen as Daphne, child Of the
forest, executes many beautiful and
classical dances. and performs many
brave deeds during the course of a
forest fire. The other attraction was
The Peri1s of the Park" featuring
Harry Gribben. Polly Moran, Mae
Busch and Al Somerville. Both features
are being shown today. Accompani-
ments are played by the orchestra.
Garden.
At Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
Bessie Barriscale and Bruce McRae
were featured in THE Green Swamp" a
woman's fight with jealousy and her
final triumph and happiness. The big
gest scene is a mammoth masked ball,
in which over a thousand people cavort
about the stage in fantastic and orig
inal costumes. McRae enacts the role
of a physician tortured by his wife's
suspicious of his dealings with woman
patients. He Did and He Didn't fea-
turing the funmakers Mabel Normand.
Roscoe Arbuckle, William Jefferson
and Al st. John, was shown also. These
two features will hold the screen until
Wednesday. Accomplishments by the
orchestra are feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Cosmos.

An elaborate panorama Of beautiful
art pictures. play1et of merit by Ed
gar Allen Woolf and q wonderful ex-
hibitfon of oriental feats By one Of
the most famous Japanese troupes on
the stage are the big Gestures Of this
weeks bill at the Cosmos Theater The
blending a living model into highly
Uric lighting effects. the subject In
The canoe Girl" Aurora" "rhe
Japanese Girl" The Gossips" and
others, all showing beautiful color eff
fects- Enid Gray of the legitimate
stage and her company present a pJay-
let Of merit. entitled The Little
Mother; picturing the wonder of
IN the cast and all OF them much
above the ordinary type The Ten Inn
perIai Satsuma Japs have a veritable
wonder show in the matter OF oriental
1eats of equilibrism, every act being
out OF the ordinary. and some of them
astonishing in their difficulty. John
temneis. in minstrel monologue in
blackfsce. with Woman" for his SUBJ
3ect Keeps his audiences in a roar of
laughter, and concludes with an old
fashioned song and breakdown. Or
soma, the harpist is featured by the
Ursona -D'Osta Trio in a musical sketch
into which are woven comedy and some
clever dances with songs, and Curran
ana Mack have another laugh offering
in their dialect sketch. The Italian
and the Boss" The elig-Tribune news
pictures head the added film attrac-
tons, and Ammo Murdock and Dick
Travers are featured in big photo
production of Clyde Fitchs novel.
Captain Jinks." which 10 shown thrice
daily. beginning at 1915 Pm
A new bill win be presented at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

Hearst-vitagraph News. Sunday. Clara
| Kimball Young and Edwin August, in
| 1.-THE Yellow Passport; also Para
| mount Photograph and a comedy.
CRANDALL's APOLLO-Today. Alice
Brady and Holbrook Blinn. in THE
Ballet Girl" Tomorrow, Douglas Fair
banks. in THE Lamb" also Raymond
'Sennett, in MY Valet" Thursday
Theodore Roberts. in Mr.. Crex o,
Monte Carlo" Friday. Julia Dean. ir
THE Ransom" Saturday. Dustin Far.
Murray, in "a Game Old Knight"
AMERICAN-Today. House of a
TN Gandf rs F%as9 %ly. ka5h
Goose Girl" Friday, The Circular
Staircase" Saturday. Il Am Glad Ny
Boy Grew Up to Be Soldier Sun
day, Graft
| AVOY-Today, Marguerite Clark, in
Mice and Men" Tomorrow. Marguerite
Snow and George lie Guere, in 1.-THE
Young. Edwin August. Alec B. Francis,
Florence Hackett. Ed Kimball. Mrs.
kimball and John sainpolis Friday
Lillian Walker, in Green Stockings"
day. Hazel Dawn. in my Lady Incog'
also Paramount travel pictures.
WASHINGTON REGENT - Today,
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. in Man and His Soul" To-
morrow. cleo Ridgely and Wallace
Reid. in THE Golden Chance" Thurs
day. William E. Shay and Claire Whit
Friday, Pearl White and Bruce McRae,
in Hazel kirke." in five acts. Sat
urdsy. Marguerite Clark, Marshall Neil
an and an all-star cast. in Mice and
Men" Sunday, Grace De Carlton, in
"Betrayed"; also comedy.
LEADER - Today and tomorrow
Blanche Sweet, in The Ragamuffin.
Farnum. in THE Call of the Cumber-
lands" Sunday, Marguerite Clark, in
"Gretna Green" .
CRANDALL's-Toda George Beban
in THE Pawn of Fate Wednesday,
Mary Boland. in THE Price of Happi-
ness" Thursday and Friday, Henry
B. Walthall and Blanche Sweet, in THE
of Poe's ''Tell-Tale Heart Saturday,
Marguerite Leslie. in The Question"
EMPREss-Today. Nance oNeil, in
The Witch" based on sardou's The
Sorceress." Tomorrow. William Far
mum. in '"The Broken Law Thursday.
Theda Bara. in destruction" Friday,
Vivian Martin, in Merely Mary Ann"
PENN GARDENs-Today, Lillian
Gish. with Rozsika Dolly and Wilfred
Lucas. in The Lily and the Rose" in
five acts; also Charles Murray, Harry
Booker and Louise Fazenda, in THE
Great Vacuum Robbery" Tomorrow,
Jackie Saunders, William Conklin and
Paul Gilmore, in The Shrine of Hap
piness,' in five acts. Thursday, Kath-
crime Kaelred and House Peters, in
The Winged Idol": also Fred Mace, in
Crooked to the End" Friday, Grace
Elliston. with Edward Brennan and
Grace Valentine, in BLACK Fear" Sat
urday. Holbrook Blinn, in "Life's
Whirlpool" Sunday. Orrin johnson, in
The Penitents": also Ford Sterling, in
'The Hunt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Empress.

In The Witch which was shown at
the Empress yesterday, and which is
being repeated today. Nance O'Neil is
pictured in a strong emotional role,
THE Sorceress." the scenes of which
are laid in Mexico. The story is woven
about DR.. Fernandez, physician, who
is believed by Mendoza, the military
governor. to possess occult powers.
Mendoza is in love with DR.. Fernandez
daughter Fora. which part is taken by
Miss O'Neil. Fora, denounced as witch
and carried away by an angry mob to
be burned at the stake, forms the eli
max of a series of gripping scenes,
which follow fast one upon another.
More than a thousand persons take
part. Stuart Holmes, Victor Benoit,
Jane Miller, Frank Russell, Alfred
Hickman and Robert Payne are in the
cast. Tomorrow,s feature is The Rul-
ing Passion" with William Shay and
Claire Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Gayety.

Fred Twins Majestics are presenting
brisk and entertaining burIesque offer
ing at the Gayety this week. under the
title of "Frenchee," two-act, six-scene
comedy, full of jocular nonsense and
merry music. Florence Bennett has the
title part and in personal appearance and
voice is one of the agreeable hits of the
show. Elmer Tenley. as Tim Hogan, and
John Sherry in two roles. Hank Wallops
and Dandruf Blotoh. supply generous al
lowance of fun and laugh making Incl
dents and speeches. A novel number. a
scene from "Cafe Maxim" furnishes i'm
presentations of Julian Eltinge by Francis
Murphy. OF Charlie Chaplin by Jerry
Mandy and a number of other celebrities
of the stage by other members of the
company. The chrus is large, come
ly. well drilled and can both sing
ana act with telling effect. The scenic
settings are Partisan and there are many
pleasing stage pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Crandall's.

George Beban, who is noted for dia-
lect character parts in big revues from
New York, is pictured in THE Pawn of
Fate which was shown at Crandall's
yesterday and is being repeated today,
in the role of simple French peasant,
loving and beloved by a beautiful wife.
A Partisan artist looks with longing
eyes on the wife of Pierre, who, un-
suspecting, becomes interested In the
artists talent and is led to believe he,
too, can become great artist by going
to Paris. whereby complications ensue
Mr.. Beban's characterization brings al
ternate smiles and tears Alec B.
Francis. Doris Kenyon and John Da-
wilson are in the picture cast. Tomor-
row Mary Boland, formerly leading
woman with John Drew, will be pic
tured in THE Price Of Happiness de-
comma ndment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Polls.

kick In Willard Mack's Crook
play which first presented here
some months ago as birds of Prey"
had it's first presentation in stock at
Polls last night before capacity audi
ence. which manifested it's delight from
curtain to curtain The play is
"thriIIer," each act ending with a SNAP"
which tops off, the previous action. but
all convincingIy worked out and pre-
scented
1t tells the story of Chick" Hewes,
reformed convict, and the pretty mess
he gets himself and his young wife into
by still being pals with the friends OF
his evil days One Benny is shot up
while making a getaway" with
twenty thousa dollar necklace. Chick"
takes him into his home. Then the po-
lice get suspicious Of Chick" and try to
'Chick'' and Molly. his young wife. prove
true to their crook" friend. Benny"
dies in the attic and Chick is forced to
pu, Benny in a barrel and cart him
away to the river. Charley, Molly's dope
fend brother, has acquired the twenty
thousand dollar necklace for which the
police are searching. and when Chick"
tries to turn it over to the detectives one
the guilt on Chick Molly and Chick"
however, get the best of Fogarty. and
go to Police Commissioner Carney and
make breast of the whole affair. and he
gives them another chance to keep going
straight.
While in line with all other crook plays
it is. perhaps. more convincing than any
Of them to the average spectator, for
the reason that every character por-
trayed is human, just ordinary men and
women Chick and Molly talk and act
like any Chick and Molly would, and the
same can be said of the others Com
bined with this naturalness is action that
Is tense. but not too tense, and over all
IL real hunor.
The Poll Players give very creditable
performance. A. H. Van Buren, as
''Chick" and Florence Rittenhouse as his
wife give realistic Interpretations. How
ard Lang as Commissioner Garvey sus-
tains his reputation as a good handler of
such roles. and Ben Taggart makes a
tough Whip Fogarty. Two Crook"
women are enacted with effect by Mary
Alden and Marguerite Starr. Blanche
Friderici as Mrs Halloran and Cecil
kohln1an cas- her daughter Daisy de-
lighted the audience with their humorous
parts. and other members Of tho cast
do elective work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Strand.

Marie Doro. late star of THE Morals
of Marcus" and "a Butterfly on the
Wheel" was pictured yesterday at
Moore's Strand Theater in 1.-THE Wood
Nymph," a delightful romance depict
ing the adventures of a young girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

Mica deposits sufficiently large to
develop exist in twenty states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Select Dress Materials Now---They Will Be 1O% to

.es Be Higher, But Many Colors,
Crepe de Chine, all silk. in all col
ors; 40 inches wide. Now CSC
Poplins, silk and wool: 40 inches
wanted colors and black. OK
Now. per yard.
Worsteds. shepherd checks, kS-
"a inches wide. Now, per yd. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

Vow Here, Cannot Be Duplicated.
Serges, 40 to ~ inches: shadow
checks and stripes. Now. per CSC
Wool Check Suitings, 46 81 d
to "a inches wide. Now. go.
Black 'Broadcloth. "a inches wide;
sponsed and shrunk. Now. Sl.85
per yard. ................... %'sS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Home Journal Patterns

With "The Home Book" of misunderstanding the pat
shown in The Ladies Home Journaone can't
The expert here will be glad dspel possible doubt
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

v OO1UlC1OTlS- O1lIN W III T
Black Chiffon Taffeta and Satin
Duchesse; yard wide. Now, az
per yard. ..........
Black Chiffon Taffeta and Italian
Sill silk; 10 10 inches wide. Now $1.35
Satin Messaline, light and OK
dark colors. Now, per yard. -. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
An Ideal Suit for Every Phase of Formal Only

COMPARISONS REVEAL NAIUES-These Suits will fit bet
professional taors whose charges for making alone alb
MATERIALS ARE RELLABLE-Sponged and shrunl wool
English checks Coors include guaranteed shades Jofre
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED-Any alteration required wi
Of Suits that will better advertise the Paas Royal than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Shepherd Checks
Later Value Will Be 81.

81 inches wide; worsted
finish; very serviceable quail,
ity for suits, dresses and
separate skirts. Choice of the
four most wanted size checks,
in black and white. Not to
be duplicated later at less
than $l.W yard, now Csc.
Second Floor-6 Elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29
Pictorial Review Patterns

With pattern and The Fashion Book for spring is
assured of what is and plus the distinctive ndvd
uality highest priced their clientele
ssBoh Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-29

the York and Philadelphia advertisements the Crepe
de Chine being claimed WORTH varouy S155 $15O yard
Here-at only Csc yard
Note the range of coorsto be ater-gh pink deep
pink ivory flesh, old peach pearl green MAIZE reeda
Russian hello lavender, light blue, wsaria, plum cardinal
kings light medium and dark navy blues black white.
Chiffon Tafeta generally claimed worth $I35-s another
price surpse-at Csc yard Ample quantity black
lovely shades of the following Light blue lavender
Nile Copenhagen emerald, American beauty TAM putty gray
African brown and navy blue.
Second Floor Seconds by Elevators
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
MAKE GOOD CAPTURE

Mr.. Phil. Hollearn last Thursday
night caught two negroes attempt
ing to break into his residence and
succeeded in capturing one Of them
after a stiff fight, the other one run
ming. Mr.. Hollearn then started
toward the city Jail from his home
On Winn street, with the captured
negro, but was stopped on Clay
street by the other negro who at
tempted to make Hollearn let the
captured darkey loose; he pulled a
knife but Hollearn knocked the
knife from his hand and fought the
two men until help arrived and the
two were locked up. They gave
their names as Frank Williams and
Harry Crooks. Both are local ne
groes and have bad records.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26

GETS SENTENCE
of $500 and Costs and 20 Days In
Jail, After Making Affidavit
To Be Good.

John M. Adams, former saloonist
of this city, was tried before Cir
cult Judge Young last Thursday and
given fine Of 800 and costs,
(Which he paid), and 20 days con-
inement in the county Jail for hav-
ing whiskey in his possession for
the purpose of sale in local option
territory and holding at the time a
government liquor dealers license.
Adams was permitted to plead gull
ty and take the above sentence af-
ter he had surrendered his govern
ment license to the Collector of In
ternal Revenue, sold his place Of
business and made an affidavit,
which was filed as a part of the
that he would never here
after violate the local option laws
in Montgomery county.
About six barrels of beer captur-
ed by the officers at the time Adams
place was raided was ordered des-
troyed by Judge Young, which order
was executed by Sheriff Howell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
COURT RECORDS

The following deeds were record
ed in the Office of County Clerk Kcl-
Ter Greene during the past week:
J. r. Hobbs, etc, to Matilda Bris-
tow, fifty-six acres of land on Long
Branch, for trade consideration.
John f. Prewitt to Thomas Mason
Young, seventy-fve acres of land on
Prater Run Branch, this county, for
$4,000.
Arthur Bybee to Kelly Haddix a
frame cottage and lot in Matte Lee
City, for $3.50.
Marriage licenses were issued to
r. n Richardson and Miss Eliza
beth r. Wilson, both of this
county; George Rassenfoss, of Pen
sacola, Okla, and Miss Ruth SalmO
Chambers, of Lebanon Junction,
and Thomas Mason Young and Miss
Verna Clay Prewitt, both popular
young people of the Spencer neigh
borhood. fI,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
JURY COMMISSIONERS

That Judge Young intends to
make good his promise to keep his
court clean by having only the best
men obtainable as jurors is evidenc-
ed by his selection Of Messrs. w. B.
1rimbie, J. Clay Cooper, and c, G.
Thompson, as Jury Commissioners
for the ensuing year. All these
gentlemen are widely acquainted
and win select only those who
measure up to high standard
for this important service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
YOUNG COUPLE MARRY

In this city Thomas Mason Young
and Miss verna ClGy Prewitt, both
of this county, were married late
Thursday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. Jennie Cromwell, on East
Main street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Clyde Oar
sic, pastor Of the Christian church.
The bridegroom is a prosperous
young farmer, while the bride, who
is the daughter of Ben Prewitt and
Mrs. Isabel Prewitt, is an attrac-
tive and popular young woman.
Both reside in the Spencer neigh
borhood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
HANDS BADLY BURNED

Mr.. Shankland Piper, of Owings-
vile, had his hands terribly burned
Sunday when, in lighting a cigar his
gloves which had been cleaned with
gasoline ignited 1t is not known
whether it viii be necessary to am
putate his hands or not. Mr.. Piper
is well known here where he has Of
ten visited He is a prominent bus
mess man of the Bath county city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
RErIREs FROM BANK

Hon. r. G. Salyer, president Of
the Barry County Bank, of Cass-
vile, Mo-, after twenty years in the
banking business in Barry county,
retired the first of the new year.
Mr.. Salyer is one of the best
known and most highly esteemed
men Of Barry county, true-blue
Democrat and has served the party
and the state in the Missouri legis-
lature.
The state of his health and the
fact that he is 20 years Of age, are
the reasons for his retirement.
Mr.. Salyer is widely related in
this section of the State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-26
WILL BE BURIED HERE

Mrs. W. s. Henry, aged 70, died
at her home in Lexington Monday
afternoon Of pneumonia. Mrs.
Henry formerly lived in this county
where her husband is buried. Sine
was woman of splendid Christian
character and was a lifelong mem
Der Of the church and was always
happiest when surrounded by her
loved ones. She was the mother of
ten children, all Of who survive her,
Mr.. T. G. Henry, of Winchester;
Mrs. w. A. Adams, Of Tampa, Fla. I;
Mr.. j. H Henry, Of Cleveland, o.;
Mrs. j. W. Peak, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn; Volney Henry, of st. Louis,
Mo-; Mrs. VIM. Berry and Mrs. j.
G. Richardson, Of Lexington, KY;
Mrs. Harry Klosterman, of Cincin-
natl, O.; Mr.. Patrick Henry, of
Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs. Henry, Simp-
son, of Lancaster, KY.
Her remains will be brought to
his city on the noon train today
after funeral services at Lexington
and will be inferred in the family
OF in Machpelah cemetery.