davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
THE KNOT TIED AT JELLICO.

Albert Gooch, son OF Hon. Will
liam G. Gooch, Of the Goshen sec
tion, and Miss Pearl Beaumont, who
was here visiting her sister, Mrs. AL
bert Phillips, eloped to Jellico Sat-
urday night leaving here on train No.
81, and were married Sunday. They
returned that evening and were met
at the depot by a large number of
friends and relatives. The groom is
an industrious, sober and excellent
young man, while his bonnie bride is
as popular as she is pretty and pleas
ing. She is a daughter of Thomas
Beaumont, of Nicholasville, and has
many friends here where she has fire.
quently visited. Both of the young
people are infants" in the eyes OF
the law, but many of the happiest
couples are those who started life to-
gether when yet in their teens. Let
us hope that Mr.. and Mrs. Gooch
will be one of the happy class.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
col. BRIGHT BACK HOME

Col. George p. Bright returned
Sunday morning from Phoenix. Ari.
IONA, where he spent the winter with
his son, Mr.. Greenberry Bright. He
says he left all Of the Kentucky con-
tingent well and doing well. HIS son
has become one Of the big and sue
cessful business men Of the city eLd
is n sure enough booster for Il Col.
Bright says the winter at Phoenix
has been delightful, the mercury
standing between 60 to 20 most NJ
the time. II went as low as 81 one
morning, but the cold did not last
long and II was bright and balmy be-
fore the noon hour came. "People
around Phoenix are going crazy
about cotton" said Col. Bright, land
I don't blame them, for bale OF 500
pounds of the long staple kind can
be raised on an acre and the price is
now about Toe per pound. Rober. c.
Saufley, brother Of Shelton Saufley,
formerly Of this place, and his bro
ther-in-law, William Robinson, have
bought a ranch Of 80 acres and leas-
ed another Of the same size and put
the whole business in cotton" said
he. Mr. Bright says that close to 2OO,-
600 acres will be put in cotton and
that Goodyear, the auto tire man
from the East, will have over 1000
acres Of the staple growing soon. He
tells the I. J. that Tim w. Hutchi-
son is doing well but that he has
daughter who is in very bad health
Robert Scudder is getting along fine,
he says, and is a popular citizen Of
his section Of the State. Col. Bright
says he frequently ran across L. d.
Rousseau, who married daughter
Of T. c. Rankin. and that he too is
making good in his Western home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
L. s. JONES DIES HERE

Mr.. l.. s. Jones, Of Middlesboro
who came here a month or more ago
TO be treated by his son, DR.. L. F.
Jones, died at the latter's home at
3 o'clock Monday morning of cardiac
asthma, aged 60 years. Only about
year ago DR.. Jones was asked to
give up his mother, who was daugh-
ter Of the late J. J. Williams, Of Mt.
Vernon, and his fathers death fol-
lowing so soon, makes il doubly hard
on our townsman. Mr.. Jones was a
resident Of Stanford in the seventies,
and was the first agent Of the L. &
N. here. From this place he moved
TO Pine Hell, where he engaged in
the grocery business. Leaving there
he went to Louisville where he or
ganized the wholesale grocery firm Of
Jones & VanDeveer and made con-
siderable money in the conduct Of
that business. From Louisville he
moved to Middlesboro, where he re-
sided at the time Of his death. Mr..
Jones was a fine business man and
an exceedingly pleasant gentleman.
and his death will cause sorrow
wherever he was known. Besides the
son here, he leaves another son, Ken
yon Jones, Of Jacksonville, Fla, and
two daughters, Mrs. E. E. Griffith,
and Miss Fannie Jones, Of Middles-
boro, both Of whom we're with their
father when the final end came. The
remains will be taken to Mt. Vernon
Wednesday morning at 10:4S, where
they will be laid to rest by the side
Of the wife, who had only a short
time gone before. The many friends
DR.. Jones has made during his life
here deeply sympathize with him in
the losses he is called on to bear.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
FRED EIcHENBERGER DEAD.

News comes from Cincinnati that
Fred Eichenberger is dead in that
city. Mr.. Eichenberger was a shoe.
maker in this city for many years
but moved to Cincinnati some ten
years ago. He was a Woodworking,
honorable man and the many friends
he made during his sojourn here
learn with regret of his death. He is
survived by his wife and several
children. Mr.. Eichenberger had an
insurance policy Of $4,000 in the or
der of Maccabees. His membership
was kept here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
RIcE's REMAINS BURIED HERE

The remains of Walter Rice, who
was shot at Paris by another rail-
road man named Johnson, were
brought to Stanford Saturday night
and on Sunday afternoon were laid
TO rest in Buffalo Springs Cemetery.
Mr. Rice was a Knight Templar and
the burial was under auspices Of that
order. The following members of Ma
rion Commandry, Lebanon, came up
and took part in the burial exercises:
Grand Master o. ID. Thomas, John
N. Thomas, John T. Carter, J. L.
Powell, C. J. Edmonds, ]. Z. Ed
monds, Henry Dahringer, w. H.
Purdy, J. NJ. Raines, Fletcher Blan-
ford, W. B. McGruder, James Steph-
enson. Lebanon Junction. Other
Knights Templar were L. W. Bethu-
rum, Mt. Vernon. J. Fox Dudderar,
DR.. T. w. Pennington, DIR. d. b.
Southland. this city, and Gill Cooper,
Henry Nichols, f. T. DUNCAN and J..
l.. May, Danville. Mr.. Rice was well
known in this county, his first wife
being sister of John and James
Cater, Of Highland. Why Johnson
shot him has never been made
public, but it is stated that he was
drinking and that Rice had refused
to drink with him. Deceased was a
second cousin of Col. William Fields,
of the West End Of the county, and
was said to have been an exceedingly
clever man. A large crowd came from
Paris, Livingston, Mt. Vernon and
other points to attend his burial. Mr..
Rice was a native of Rockcastle
county and had been in the service of
the l.. & N. for quite a number of
years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
THE LATEST WAR NEWS

| Exchanged Italian prisoners re-
turning from Austrian concentra-
ton camps tell of the most horrible
cruelties practiced against prisoners,
particularly the Serbians, who are
reported confined in cages and fed
raw turnips through bars like ami
mails. More than 10000 Serb pris-
oners are reported dead from starva-
ton. When exchanged the Italians
were CARRIED in rags. They were
suffering intensely from i'll treatment
and exposure.
American prisoners in German
camps are facing hardships with un-
broken spirits. but are worried about
their failure to receive mail from
relatives in this country, according
to letters in possession Of the pris-
oner-of-war aid department Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Adjt. Gen. Ellis yesterday received
general order from Provost Mar
shall Crowder asking that the remain
der Of the white men composing the
Kentucky quota to the National
Army eligibles be ordered to report
for military duty between February
20 and 90, inclusive. The order en-
braces 3,025 men. A further order
advises of the temporary suspension
Of physical examination until after
the men called have reported. A to-
tai of 2,255 negroes of the State be-
longing to the first quota were not
called.
Two American airmen, Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr., and David z. Putnam
members Of the Lafayette Escadrille.
brought down three German ma
chimes, during the last few days
scoring their first victories in air bat
ties.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
when notified that Secretary Bakers
forecast of the number of men to
be sent abroad had been challenged
in the Senate yesterday authorized
the statement that the navy is as
sured Of enough transport facilities
to make sure that there will be half
a million American troops in France
early this year. He would not say
whether the outlook for ships was
such as to warrant the expectation
Of having 100000 more men in
France by the end of 1918.
The Allies still hold numerical su-
periority on the western front, both
in men and guns, despite the heavy
German concentration there since
the detection of Russia, according
to the weekly war review by Secre-
tary Baker.
Enemy airmen dropped bombs on
Venice and other Italian cities. No
one was killed and there was no dam
age done in Venice, but in the other
towns a number of casualties were
reported and great destruction was
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
HONOR ROLL GRADED s~poor

Grade Lydia Baumnnn. Ar.
telis vonGruenigan, Shirley walln,
Julian Wright.
Grade 2--Marie Baumnnn, Eve r.
Cancer, Laura James Craig, Bessie
Clay Farris, Freda Robinson IL
liam vonGruenigan, Cal Lynn Ne
vius.
Grade 3-Delbert Crawford. Win
frey Duncan.
Grade 4-Josephine Belden, leila
Barnettc, Beatrice Camenisch, Chas.
Masters, Charley Blankenship, Louis
Mershon, Frank wallin, Allen Dor
ders.
Grade Sired Baumann, Anelle
Carson, Jesse Long, Pearl Masters,
Ehie W. McClary, James McCor-
mack, Katherine Murphy, Leona
Traylor, Eunice Peoples, Foster r.
Phillips, Sabra X. Walker, Thelma
Walls. Mary L. Woods.
Grade 6-Matilda Bell, Mary l..
Stone, Vada Wallin, Olga Camenisch,
Robert Cancer.
Grade Susie Reynolds, Mabel
Masters, Guy Wallin, Frances Tate.
Grade S-Marjorie Ballou. Fran
ces Fish, Allene Gooch, Mary Kath-
crime Hooker. Adelaide Proctor, Le-
Lin Cook Raney, Isabella Warren.
Freshman-Henry Baughman Jas.
Baughman, Bertha Blankenship,
Howard Brazelton, Lucille Carter,
Marie Powell, Lillian Smith, William
Tate, Louise Waters, Lucille Waters,
Margaret Wood.
Sophomore-Mary Siler, Mary
Pettus, Vie Gosc Smith, Nellie Davis.
Junior-Hester Anderson, Sam b.
Craig, Allie May Cummins, Carrie
Davis, May Belle Lyon.
Senior-Clarence Singleton, Mary
Bailey, Gene Wood, Thelma Francis.
Anna Rogers Powell, Nancy Kath-
crime Mckinney. Annette Wearen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
MORROW TO BE LIEUT.CoLoNEL

Hon. Edw. p. Morrow received a
letter from his twin brother, Charlie,
in which Charlie said that he would
be promoted from Major to Lieu
tenant-Colonel by the time the letter
reached its destination. Major Nor
row has charge Of the American Red
Cross Flood Refugee Camp at Tien-
tsin, China. This camp was con-
structed from the plans and under
the instruction Of Major Morrow
and there are now over 5000 food
refugees taken care Of in Tientsin.
Charlie left Somerset the last time
with the commission of Captain and
he Is gradually rising in the ranks
of the U. s. Army.-Somerset Com
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
SUFFERS PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Mrs. c. r. Coleman had the mis-
fortune to fall on the ice in her yard
at late hour Saturday afternoon
and break both bones of her right
limb near the ankle. The accident
was very painful one and ii will ne
cessitate her remaining in doors for
a long time. She was resting easy at
last accounts, her many friends will
be glad to know.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
AWARDED DAMAGES

Elijah Preston was awarded 49,,
900 damages against Pierce Royalty
in Mercer Circuit Court. Preston's
suit was brought to recover for in.
juries alleged to have been sustained
by him when his motorcycle was
struck by Royalty's automobile
Preston was allowed an additional
500 to cover the damage done to
the motorcycle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
POURED OUT THREE GALLONS

City Judge X. l.. Dawson and
Chief of Police George T. Wood had
a pouring" Monday afternoon,
when they poured into the gutter
near the courthouse three gallons Of
whisky that had been taken from
Sam Thurman, who went to Lebanon
as Charlie Hocker's agent, and
bought it. Quite a crowd witnessed
the performance and several old to-
pers are said to have been greatly
worried about the wanton waste of
booze. The three gallons, which was
put up in "a pints. cost SIS, accord
ing 10 Thurman, who was given that
amount by Hooker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
LOVER THE TOP"

Swinebroad, the Real Estate Man
of Lancaster, KY, will begin his 1918
real estate DRIVE" on Wednesday,
February goth, when he will sell at
Public Auction, for one of his eli
ents, Land, Live Stock. Farming I'm
plements and Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture. Watch next issue of
the Interior Journal for advertise
ment. Remember the date.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
T. ROBERTS SELLS FARM.

j. T. Roberts has sold through
Hughes & McCarty, the real estate
men of this city, to Frank NJ. Leece
of Missouri, his farm out on the Hus.
tonville pike for $4,000. The place
contains "a acres and Mr.. Roberts
had owned il only about year. II
is part Of the w. H. Murphy farm
and was formerly known as the Go.
yer place. Possession will be given
in a month or 30.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
RED CROSS ITEMS

The local Red Cross Chapter has
sent to headquarters 1000 compress
es or surgical dressings. The word
comes back that they were every one
perfect.
The gauze has been received an
those who work at the Red Cross
rooms daily are asked to report for
work.
The d. A. RS are requested to be
at the Red Cross rooms Wednesday
morning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
WHY DON'T He?

Editor Desha Breckenridge, of the
Lexington Herald, has wired Presi-
dent Wilson asking that Secretary
Of War Baker, be removed from of
flee. Wonder why he didn't wire the
German Kaiser. asking him to stop
the war?-Grant County News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
TALKING ABOUT THE .. J.

y. +. Gam. Of the West End,
writes; Enclosed find check for
$3.50 for a years subscription TO
the best paper in the world"
q. b. Sutton. OF the East End,
sends money for his paper TO Jan.
1919, and says that this is his 27th
year and that he hopes TO make IL
many more.
r. N. Hill, Of Evant, Tex, writes
For check enclosed please renew
my subscription. Il is a fine paper
and ] enjoy hearing through IL from
my old home. Billy sundays pray
er was fine"
W. T. Smith, formerly Of this city
but now residing in Lexington,
writes; II am sending you $50
for my paper to Feb. 1919. We could
hardly live in Lexington II II were
not for the !. J. My wife and I wish
you all a prosperous year"
Mrs. Edmond Murphy, who has
left Kings Mountain for a brief so.
journ in Detroit, Mich, writes;
"Please be sure and send my l. J. to
Detroit am always glad TO get
the paper and especially so since I
am away from Lincoln county"
In ordering his Interior Journal
,"N"seu i,o'" oi"o o''"a.u 70
=. " nn ms "eS no".' III v"
" Die, '"e ". an a"u pop
u'"' u'"'' e"ys ~" '"' " 'eau
.oPy' NV" ~
- ,'o"' "oe' a"u ."'" o'e -
ny ,ay '"Vy 'eauas ~ aus anu
-" s"''' W e'e's'ooy =" ''''"
'o'u'
Albert Johnson VINO LETT stanford
some IL years ago. sends us si'6o
Tor ms paper and says; III course
want the INFERIOR journal continued
TO my address. l ENJOY every copy
aithough mas oeeh years since
was at nome. ] have been IN Cuba,
the fhihppines ana all over the
states ana ! nave had your good pa
per FOLLOW me every where' Mr.
Johnson Is now FIRST sergeant IN 20
w. Third infantry' stationed NJ
camp Eagle fass' texas
The following is from Miss Linda
Miller. Of this city, who is teaching
IN Miss 0verton's School at Bay
Shore, l.. l.: Enclosed please find
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05

The du Pont Engineering Compa-
ny. a subsidiary of the du Pont Pow
der Company. will receive fee Of
approximately 100000 for ser
vices in supervising the erection and
organization Of the new Government
powder plant at Nashville, Tenn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05
THE COLD STILL WITH us

The cold weather is still with US.
The mercury was 3 above Monday
morning and 8 this morning with
prospects poor for warmer weather.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05

Knoxville, Tenn, has been chosen
as head Of the City Board Of Educa-
tioa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05

r. L. Hubble sold to Josh B. Jones
a pair Of work mules for $3.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-05

The Interior Journal $3.50 a year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
*<Let Us Giue Unto Them Our Dali,
Bread"- Says Hooper in Message
to the People Of Minnesota Express
ing Gratitude and encouragement
= Delivered by J. w. Harowell Representing Mr. Hoover
Meeting of Mnnesota's County Food Administrators

= Delivered by J. Halowel Representing Mr.. Hoover
Meeting of Mnnesota's County Food Administrators
Mr. Hoover sends of gratitude and encouragement
Minnesota Gratitude for the spirit Of understanding and willing
practice which the families and trades Of this
exempyng nnumeabe voluntary activities to
food for those who fighting battles abroad There
much work still be done in Minnesota to make the people
the increasing needs of Allies and Army and Navy
satisfied and the Food Administration confident that this
work will be done both loyalty and efficiently
of possible because Mr. Hoover
able that exports to the Allies Of pork
beef thus alternating somewhat
the anxiety and strain under which the Allies laborng last
railroad congestion this country the
falling far behind the promised volume Of exports Exports
improving conservation throughout the country
increases. K - !
During March, exports to the Allies Of wheat and other
aggregated 100000 bushels of which about 10OOOOO
wheat beef 100000 pounds and pork products the
heretofore unheard Of total Of approximately 100000 pounds
the April record of exports equally encouraging.
What God-send France England and Italy? This
would have been impossible for the voluntary
operation of the people and food trades Of this country
With the continued stress Of unprecedented warfare broad
and with the rapidly increasing numbers of troops ov there
the problem feeding both Allies and Army and Navy
becomes and This will require the continued
loyalty of the American People following the requests which the
Food Administration may make from time to time.
Until harvest cry of suffering France will
be for wheat wheat and wheat We should remember
that sitting a table with the Allies and
that there enough around it is good
take smaller portion.
We have the balance of the Allies have the balance
of fighting strength Food fuel for fighters that which have
and they need does belong but them and
abroad The Food Administration with the assistance such
ling citizens A. D. Wilson, Federal Food Administering for Min
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23

scription, during mid
die life and it proved
itself to be very ben.
efcial in every way.
She was always most
enthusiastic in praise
of all DR.. Pierce's
remedies. :
"When my son was
seventeen his face.
broke out with PIN
pies so I had him
try Golden Medical
Discovery He took
a couple of bottles
and it helped clear
the skin and proved {,
I am glad to recomme;
because I know they
GEO. C. TOWNSEND, 80;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23

!, MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI Some years
ago nv mother took the eFaYorite Pre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-23
War and w omen

= We hear much these days Of what the
women are doing on the battle-line.
How few American women are strong
enough to go to the front and endure
the hardships of the men! &, +.
: Help is offered, and is freely given
to every nervous, delicate woman, by
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Remember ingredients on wrapper. No
alcohol. In tablet or liquid form. All
druggists. Tablets sell for 60 cents.
In female complaint" irregularity,
or weakness, and in every exhausted
condition Of the female system, the
Prescription. seldom fails to benefit
or cure. Pains, internal Inflammation
and liberation, weak back, and kindred
ailments are cured by task your neigh
bor... It's marvellous remedy for nerv-
Gus and general debility, insomnia, or
sleeplessness. s.. *r-s5
Write DIR. Pierce, president Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo. N. y, for confidential
advice and you will receive the medical
attention of a specialist, wholly without
fee-1no charge whatever. Send 10c for
trial package "Favorite Prescription
Tablets" ~ 80 - - z r.. Il.
!. = MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI Some years
ago my mother took the 'Favorite Pre-
The Washington times., 1918-05-08
HOG ISLAND NOW IDLE
FOR LACK OF Steel

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-Twenty
OF the twenty-five ways at the Hog
Island shipyards are idle.
The reason is lack OF steel.
The United States Steel Corpora
ton, the Bethlehem mills. and other
big steel producers are failing to fur
nish the steel required.
Here Charles N. Schwab is finding
a foeman worthy OF his steel. The
foeman is the old Giant Delay, and
the steel mills are somehow encour-
aging the giant.
Since Mr.. Schwab took charge of
the shipbuilding activities Of the
country there have been signs Of
greater speed at Hog Island. but only
three keels are being laid in a two
weeks period, instead OF FIVE in the
same length OF time, as contemplated
in the program.
There is plenty of labor. The Fed
eral employment bureau has been
sending 300 workers 4 day to Hog
Island, and could send three times as
many without interfering with other
industries. -Four thousand men were
sent from one section OF Ohio.
Can Schwab get the steel?" Is the
question OF the day at Hog Island,
and $4,000 workers in the employ of
the American international ShipbuiId.
ing Company are among those who
hope he can.
The Washington times., 1918-05-08

Dinner Parties of This Evening and Last-Rdng and Hunt Clubs
Outing Pleasant Event-Oher News of Society

Immediately after the ceremony Major
Hooker and his bride left town for a
short wedding trip.
Major Hooker who entered the
service after the United states got
into the war, Is q member OF the New
York law arm OF Marvin. Hooker &
Roosevelt. He r. q graduate OF Yale
University, class OF 1902. and while
in college rowed on the Yale crew.
He is a member Of the Union, Tuxedo.
Racquet and Tennis, and Yale clubs
OF New York, and OF the Metropolitan
Club, OF Washington. He is a grand
son OF the late Senator stewart
Mrs. Hooker is the daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Forrest, OF Baltimore.
Scott BromwelI will come to Wash
1ngton on Friday from Harvard Uni
versity to remain with his mother,
Mrs. Charles Cromwell, until the fol-
lowing Wednesday. Mr.. BromwelI
will be graduated from Harvard in
June, but will leave the university
about May IS to enter the fourth re-
serve Officers training camp.
The Choral Club Of the Young wom-
ems Christian Association will give a
concert this evening at $50 o'clock in
the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church.
or interest in Washington is the an
nouncement OF the marriage Of Miss
Julia B.. Woodruff, OF 612 Van Cort.
lRndt Park avenue. Yonkers, n. Y. to
Capt. Oscar L. Sturgis. L. 8. r., on Sat
urday, May 4, at Petersburg. Va
The ceremony was performed by
the chaplain OF Captain Sturgis' COM
pany in the presence Of IT, 2arents OF
the young couple. Captain Sturgis is
at present stationed at Camp Lee. but
expects orders for overseas duty in a
Mrs. Farrand Sturgis. OF Morristown,
n. j., and was an instructor At the
first officers training school at Fort
Myer last summer.
Mrs. Sturgis has frequently visited
in Washington as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs, William Reeve, OF George
town
A meeting Of the Kentucky Society. OF
which Congressman David H. Kineheloe
Is president, will be held at the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, tomorrow evening at
$40 O'Clock. Speaker Champ Clark
will be the guest of honor. An inter
estjnE program has been arranged, in
GLIDING songs by Earl Carbaugh and
several OF Mrs. Kineheole's inimitable
whistling numbers. Refreshments
viii be served and dancing will bring
the evening to q conclusion. The Ken
lucky Society meets once a month.
Robert Edward SeTey, OF Chicago,
is in Washington to remain two
days. His mother, Mrs. George z.
Sevey, has been one OF the most active
members of the Liberty loan com
mittee in Illinois.