davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
Recent happenings.

-Four thousand dogs We're listed
tor taxation in Hobeson county this
year.
The steamer John Owen. with a
crew OF %. sank Nov. 10 in a ter
rife gale ON Lake superior. No lives
were saved
A baby boy was found on the steps
OF Mr.. j. \, Albright i'm Durham last
Saturday night and no clue as 10 its
identity has been disclosed. No one
was seen near the home.
BY vote OF lac To IL the House
on Friday refused to incorporate in
the Esch K. Il. bill provision which
would compel the abolition OF Jim
Crow cars on southern railroads.
The week, Nov. 15-22 has been
designated as Farm to Table" week
and the movement has become nation
wide. Then inhabitants of the cities
are expected to motor to the country
and fill their market baskets.
University of North Carolina is
now foot ball champion of the State
and much interest is being centered
on the outcome of the annual Vir-
Sihld- OdIolild game. IL Will De play
ed al Chapel Hill on Thanksgiving
Day.
Sgt. John C. Byrum of the Old
Hickory division. who lost his left
leg in the offensive that broke the
Hindenburg line is in receipt of a
telegram from the Prince OF Wales
requesting him TO be in New YORK
City Nov. % to receive one of tae
worlds most coveted honors - the
English medal of Honor for heroism.
Sgt BSrums home is in Edenlon, y.
G..
Missing for So days from Hampton
Roads and cassed as deserter. H.
J. Harley, enlisted in the navy as a
third class fireman. was found Fri
day evening under 4 bungaloe at the
naval base He was in a semi-con-
scious condition and his weight was
reduced from l61 TO 81 pounds Har-
ley was wounded and shell shocked
IN France aud it is thought the lat
ter trouble returned when he became
apprehensiNe of punishment for an
absence. Groans emanating from his
hiding place caused his discovery
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
Cotton Scarce and the Roads Are
Bad i'm Georgia

To the Editor of The Journal: 49,
Please tell Bob HOWE to buy all the
cotton he can in Union county for
the crop Is almost complete fail.
ure in South Carolina and Georgia.
Also tell Brother Frank Williams nor
TO follow me on my trip to Atlanta
via Columbia and Augusta for the
roads are in such bad condition that
he would have to listen to many of
Brother A, {. Davis sermons TO get
him back in good standing Frank
told me he was going to make the
trip in a few days, so stop him If YOU
can. The old Rocky River road is
credit to the roads of South Carolina
and a part OF Georgia We may 30
on to Florida. ] have wished many
times | had left my Hudson home
and brought my Ford.
On my return | am going to 90
around South Carolina as much as
possible may return by way of
Louisville. Ky. One party from
Michigan Joined me on my trip to
Columbia and when We struck hose
bad roads they yelled, "hurrah for
The good roads OF North Carolina
Well | hope to get to Atlanta tomor-
row. so tell Frank Williams if he
wants to meet me to come will Bill
Cason
vANN SKIES,
Madison. Georgia Nov 16
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
TELEGRAPH co. SUED FOR $500
NJ. FunderbuIk Claims Telegram.
Announcing Death OF Her Father,
Not Delivered.

suit for damages TO the amount OF
AVE hundred dollars against the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for failure to deliver telegram an
nolncing the death of her father. the
late Mr. sam Arant OF this county
las been instituted by Mrs. /. j.
runderburk, of China Grove. route
one. In her com complaint Mrs. Fun
burk saws she suffered mental anguish
by not knowing of the passing Of her
father until he was buried; thus being
unable TO attend his funeral.
According to the complaint, Mr., w
II Rorie filed a telegram 10 MIS-
Fnnderburk at the local office OF the
Western Union on June 2lst, inform
inc her of the death of her father.
TIE agent. so the complaint reads
told Nr. Rorie that in case the mes
sage was not delivered he would be
notified. Later in the day Mr. Rorie
called at the office to ascertain II the
message had been received, and on
being told that the operator at China
Grove had not then wired back ms
inability to deliver the message Went
home The message. however, did
not reach her, says Mrs. Funderourk'
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
AMERICAN PROHiBITlONIST
II BEATEN Up ~ LONDON
Medical students Were Assistants at
a Meeting Arranged Tor Debate ol
Oupst ion

London, Eng. November Is. viii
liam r. Johnson an American pr
hibition worker and anti-saloon
league organizer tamliarly known
here and elsewhere as "pussy-foot. !"
was dragged from a platform from
which he was speaking to-day. Sc
verely beaten and paraded through
two miles OF crowded West-end streets
on a plank
His ASSISTANTS for the most part
were medical students, and against
them al times he put up a strenuous
tight, receiving a badly damaged eve
and other injuries, so that finally ow-
ne 10 his weakened condition lie was
obliged to submit TO the indi-nity.
Eventually Johnson was rescued by
he police, who during the early part
n, the march simply kept the crowd
rowing We was rushed to Bow
Street station where his injuries
were dressed aul tAen he vas able
to go nome
The occasion Of the attack was a
meeting in ESSEX Hail just off the
Strand al which a debate had been
arranged under the auspices of the
Overseas Club and Patriotic League
between Nj Johnson and il. Mitchell
Banks. a lawyer on The How and
the Why OF American Prohibition .
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
MN iOD-Bt >HEL CAPACITY
MILL To BE ERECTED SOON
Henderson Roller Mill Company, Now
Doing Annual business uf Nearly
II Miilioa Dollar>, i Ia Triple Ca-
paciiy by Erecting Larger Plant ON
Dargan Lot

The Henderson Roller Mill Co.
will begin the erection of a mann
moth new mill on the old Milt BAR
gan site near the railroad. at the end
OF Church street. within few
months. This announcement was
made this morning following meet
ing of the board OF directors of the
company. The new mill will have a
capacity of three hundred bushels per
day, TRIPPING the present capacity.
The charter OF the company has
also been amended allowing an in
crease in the capital stock from twen-
ty-iive thousand to one hundred and
nifty thousand dollars. Fifty thou
sand dollars in preferred stock will
be offered the public on December
LIST. The stock is non-taxable. and
Will bear eight per cent. payable semi
annually.
Nearly million dollar business
has been done annually by the COM
pany Tor several years at It's present
mill, and with the TRIPPING of the ca
laelty. this figure will be materially
Increased. The new mill will also en-
able lOca grow ers 10 have their wheat
ground Immediately. thus eliminating
ne long waits they have been forced
TO undergo in recent years.
The capacity OF the feed mill will
likewise be increased FROM twenty to
forty tons a day. and one thousand
bushels OF meal a day will be a mimi
mum production AT the new mill.
Huge elevators. with Il storage space
OF twenty thousand bushels OF wheat.
viii be installed, and, in fact. plans
/ call Tor the erection of one of the
largest and most modern mills in This
part OF the country.
y SeabOard railway service man
will be down in q few days to lay
Out trackase for the mill, and make
recommendations as To locations of
warehouses, and platform facilities.
Following his visit. the officials of the
company hope TO have plans drawn
for mill immediately so work can be
started by the contractor in the short
est time possible
The officers OF the company are:
j. +. Henderson, president, d. b.
Snyder. vice-president; W. A. Hen
derson, secretary and treasurer: Fred
fiuntley, sales manager; and +, G.
Henderson, chairman of the board Of
directors.
Organized eighteen years ago. the
Henderson Roller mill made sue
cess from the beginning. MOI a year
has it missed paying at least ten per
cent diyidens, and some years the
returns 10 the stockholders has far
exceeded this figure The present eN-
pansion is in keeping with the policy
of the company to meet the demands
or their products regardless OF the
quired outla, for new machinery
az better equipent.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
Thief stole 5000 Pounds OF sugar.
From Charlotte News

Some unauthorized person could
help alleviate the sugar shortage OF
Charlotte IN some measure II thirty
i00-pound sacks OF sugar which he
stole sunday night out of Southern
Railway freight car were handed o,-
er to the fair price committee
4 freigh car. with consignment
of sugar to the Charles Moody Com
pany. wholesale grocers al 200 South
College street, was entered and rob
bed of the quantity of the precious
cargo some time sunday night. The
discovery of the theft was made al
an early hour Monday morning when
shipping clerk of the firm went out
to unload the car.
The police department was mott.
fed. but no clue as to the guilty par
ties had been found Monday after
noon.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
DIR. BLAIR. AFFLICTED WITH
BLOOD POISON, Is ~ HOSPITAL
Iniectinn Resulted From tut On
Hand. hut II l. Thought Amputa-
ton Will Not he Necessary.
Correspondence OF The Journal.

Nashville. Nov. l1.-Dr. NJ. z.
BLAIR was taken TO the Presbyterian
hospital IN Charlotte Friday suffering
from blood poison which resulted
from cut on his hand DR.. Gibbou
uf Charlotte was called in Thursday
aud thought best to remove Dr.. Blair
TO the hospita! for treatment. II Is
hoped that his hand will not have TO
be amputated as at first was feared.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Herrell and Mrs.
Blair accompanied the doctor to
Charlotte. Latest reports from him
are favorable.
Mr.. W. q. Harrell and Mrs. J. Hur-
ley Griffin Went to Charlotte today
to see their sister, Miss Sallie Har-
rell. who has been i'll at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Plummer Stewart. for
Two weeks Miss Harrell has not
been doing so well for the last few
DAYS and will be removed TO the
Presbyterian hospital for treatment
al once.
Mrs j. r. Garland and children,
Jean aud Franklin, left Thursday tor
an extended visit TO Mrs, Garland :
IA ents al Donalds. 5. c,
Mr.. and Mrs W. e. Heron and
children spent the weekend with
relatives in Bishopyille, ;. {.
Mrs, II. G. Asheratt spent several
da.'s last week with Mrs. Il. {. Ash
craft in Monroe,
Nessrs. Clayton Ppnnegar ANA W
G. Hearon spent several days in Char
lot.e last week on business
Miss lottie Harrell OF Polkton and
Misses Lillian Stevens aud Flol
Myers OF WiuSate spent the Weekend
win home folks here,
Mr., II. \. Harreu spent sunday in
Charlotte with relatives.
llr. smith Medln made business
Tip to Charlotte Thursday.
Mr.. c. VI. Grifha has returned
from the Presbyterian hospital al
Charlotte where he underwent an
operation. His health is very much
iuproyed.
There will be Il Thanksgiving ser
vice held in the Methodist church on
THANKSGIVING morning, Rev. j, j
Edwards. pastor of the church. con
ducting It. A special collection will
be taken for the Childrens home at
Wiaston-Salem. Everyone is invited
to come and bring an Offering.
Mrs. Alice Biyens has accepted a
position at Mrs. \. p. Phifer's store,
Mrs. Martin Braswell has been very
ill with something like dyptheria
but is better now.
The Mission study Glass of the
Methodist church met with Mrs. Fl
{. Ashclaft Monday afternoon. Az
Ter an interesting discussion of the
lesson refreshments were served.
Mrs W. b. Marsh, who is teaching
al Gilboa, spent the Weekend al
home
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
MONROE TESTIMONY
Home Proof Here There and Ever
N hr,-r

Home Proof Here. There and Every.
where.
When you see DDan's Kidney pi!i
recommended in fhiS paper YOU most
always find The raC0mmeu.let Moa-
roe resident It's the same everywhere
in $500 towns in the L ). FiGy
thousand people publicly thark
Doap's What other kidney remedy
can give this proc. of merit honesl
and truth Home testimony mrSl be
frre cr & coe!d nor BE- published Aa.e.
ASK yoE aaiehbor Read lAis Mon.
roe rsee@rendj or. Th4 0sis Oh
HAHN, DOan Ypu Will SNOW Wha'
y9u are Getting:
N, /. Flow notary public io6 W
Jefferson Ave. says, six years ago
| suffered q z5ri deal With my back
and kiduAys NJ back 2ched contin-
u0usly and | could hardly go When
tried 70 bend over Z was hari for re
to straiehten ami sharp. kuife-like
pains would shoot through my back.
My kidneys were out OF order and the
secretions contained sediment also
had dizzy spells and black specks
came before my eyes. too Finally
was advised to try Doans Kidney
P'ls GO a supply at the English
Drug CO. | only used a few when
my By !, felt like new and In a short
time | WAS relieved entirely"
Price zoe. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Flow had. Foster-Milburn CO.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
NEGRO BOYS NECK BROKEN
Bl 4 BLOW FROM SHOTGUN
Tragedy Results From Incident That
Occurred in August When RAN
delphi Allen i Alleged To Have
Scared Male.

Randolph Allen htleen-year-olG
colored boy OF Marshyille township,
was almost instantly killed late sat.
urday afternoon when he was struck
back of the neck with shotgun by
Rafe Williams. about thirty-two years
ol age The killing took place near
Mr.. IA Marshs place. a mile south
of Marshyille. where the little nesro's
parents lived. Williams was arrested
shortly AFTER the deed was commit
t.ed. and Is in Jail awaiting the re-
suit ol his preliminary hearing IN the
Recorders court, which is being held
to-day.
The affair is said to have resulted
from an alleged attempt by Randolph
20 scare Williams mule sometime in
August. Williams is said to have re-
marked. after the incident, that he
would kill Randolph the minute he
caught him away from home. Sat
urday afternoon he ran across Ran
dolph. with two other little darkies,
in a field a short distance from the
house on Mr. Marsh's place, and is
said TO have remarked: "Oh. yes.
dan YOU. I've got YOU now. He
was then alleged to have struck the
blow that ended the boys life
Williams. however, claims that
Randolph advanced upon him with a
drawn knife after some words rela-
tive to The occurrence in August had
been exchanged between them. The
two youth who were with Randolph
are said To have denied this state
ment.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
Esq Laney Looking For Super.Hen.

The recent announcement OF the
presid ent of the American poultry
association TO the effect that a super
hen, capable OF laying an egg three
times the size OF the present day egg
every twenty-four hours has inter
ested Esq Jerry c. Laney peer of the
turkey raisers in this county, very
much. He isn't inclined to doubt
the statement OF the poultry man;
but, still he would just a little rath-
err see the SUPERSEDED egg first. Esq
Laney says he has had hens that
would OCCASIONALLY lay an egg twice
the usual size with two yokes in it;
and that many OF his neighbors have
oftentin'es reported having hens that
would do the same. He is ready to
breed the super-hens when they are
put on the market for that purpose.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
FIRE AND BIRTHSTONE COMING
SAYS JUDGE W. O.'S FRIEND

Sul Is i,ue 10 throw TN Large Men,
ula spot on December Il, and For
Several Days We Are Going to
Have Time OF II, 80 the Astron.
omers Claim.
judgment day or the next thing to
it. Is slated 10 occur Dec Il, accord
ing to the astronomers, writes a
friend in Kansas City. Mo- to Judge
W O. Lemmond On thai day the
sun is gOin. ID fhow on one OF is
nebula spots which will bring a rain
OF ire and birthstone 70 the earth fer
several DAYS The letter Of the Kan
sas City man, containing this inter-
esting prophecy follows
Nv. o., with my little knowledge
OF astronomy have been making
some observations lately and Wheth
er you agree with NE or not Will not
change any of tAe planets I'D their
course viii e.ore from WHsman
from Cal Who my mind the
greatest e~aouo q 0t he age He
says Id }3 th the sun spots we
see are nahaia fragments thrown of
from The some superior force
and found an some point be
tween us al sum TINS, he says.
is se-taip- lass of heat. which az
stated times explode and throw tre-
mendous flames OF heat for millions
Of miles i'm every direction The one
nearest he earth ami the largest
one known to astronomers. he says,
is due TO explode December II. 1919.
and for several days on or about this
date. we will have a tremendous rain
OF Fire and Birthstone Look out
for the date "
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
We all Know Him.

She had seven million dollars
Placed ia bonds and stocks and
rents.
He had 'leyen million dollars.
So they merged their sem meme.
Now they've raised son whose value
Is exactly thirty cents.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
She Won.

First Debutante- They say Jacks
auite an expert IN the art of self-de-
Tense.
Second debutante-"H Hardly. Marie
made him propose in just one week"
Life.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18

Cotton meeting This week meet
ing Ja the interest of the cotton as
soc.atnn viii be held AT the follow
ine places Weddngton and Marvin
rriuay aight. and at Sustar school
house. b. Vance township. SATURDAY
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18
nnn,t snee,c,

Listen Won who s~ee2' YOU who
hovo Nae FOYER. Scientists say that
we arc never nearer death than whom
we sneeze, the act causing q momen-
tary CONFUSION of the brain.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18

The folio ing Union county men
recently added to the convenionces oil
their homes by buying IA DelcO iigGi
ing plant: j. " Medlin. c. J Bras
well, F. y. Helms, and j \. Bennett
ADV
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-18

Madison. Georgia. Nov. Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

at Dry Ridge.
Mrs. Jones Oneida is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary B. Deane, at
Sullivan Hall.
Mrs. Georgia Duncan, Of Danville,
| is the guest of Mrs. w. A. Langford
on High street. 6n
Friends will be glad to know that
Mr.. Claud Sans, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Allie Fox, of Fort Worth,
Texas, arrived Monday for visit to
Mrs. S. L. Midkiff.
Miss Mary Smith, of Toledo, Ohio,
| is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. D.
Smith on High street.
Miss Sue Deatherage Chambers is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Reed on
Bryan avenue Lexington.
Misses Tressie and Ida Million of
st, Louis, are with their sister, Mrs.
Tom Wilcox ON 9th street.
Mrs. Jack Hardin will leave this
week for Tucumcari, New Mexico
for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. v. o. Beck, and daughter, Of
Mayfeld, are the guests Of the form
er's sister, Mrs. r. M. Rowland.
Miss Mamie Haden Deatherage is
visiting her brother, Mr.. McCord
Deatherage in Oblong Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goodwin, Of
Winchester, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. j. H. Jefferies on Broadway.
Mrs. I. w. Bruner, of Louisville, is
visiting her son, DR.. j. d. Bruner
and Mrs. Bruner at Memorial Hall.
Misses Margaret and Florence and
Mr.. G. Young spent Sunday with
Misses Winbur White and Della Short.
DR.. C. e. Smoot, Mrs. Smoot and
daughter, Elizabeth, are at Boone
Tavern to spend the remainder of
July.
Mr.. Hilbert Pearson and wife, of
Argenta, Illinois, are visiting Mr..
G: +. Edwards and family at College
Hill. rEt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

Mrs. Dice Moore and two daugh-
tiers and Miss Hazel Roark, of Geor-
gia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett and little
daughter, Janrose, of Mt. Sterling,
spent the weekend with Miss Lucy
Brandenburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

Mrs. Sallie Langford leaves to-
day for Dry Ridge. Before her re-
turn she will visit relatives in Mis-
souri,.
Miss Sue Chenault is attending a
house party this week, being enter
tanned by Misses Laura Hart, of Mt.
Sterling. m
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

Sundays Courier Journal had a
splendid picture of Miss Mayme Mil
lef Woods, daughter of Mr.. Clarence
p. Woods, of Eustis, Florida, It says
Miss Woods, is related to the Chem
ault Prewitt and Eastin families, in
Kentucky and is q cousin of Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Smith of Louisville
Miss Woods is universal favorite
In Richmond where she visits her
aunts, Mesdames j. W. Smith D.
B. Shackelford and d. s. HARDER.
The Lexington Herald says: Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15
and Governor and Mrs. Black.

Dinner Dance At The Country Club
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ross entertain
ed with dinner dance at the Coun-
try Club in Lexington in honor of
their guests Ensign Miller, Ross and
James Todd Of Washington, D. c.,
Misses Florence Bumam, of Rich
mond, Alice Walton and Mary Fran
els Royce, of Erlanger. The hostess
also gave motor party with supper
at Shakertown Inn for her guests
Sunday afternoon.
Attractive House Party -
Miss Florence Burnam, Misses
Alice Walton and Mary Francis
Royce, of Erlanger, Messrs. Ross
and James Todd, and Ensign Miller
of Washington D. G. are members of
a house party being entertained by
Mr. and Mrs G. B. Ross, of Lexington.
Many lovely events are being planned
Crutcher-JOhnsOn
Miss Stella Crutcher of Garrard
county, and Mr.. James johnson of
Jackson county were married at the
Clerks office Saturday, Rev. D. II.
Matherly officiating. They left for an
extended bridal trip and on their re-
turn will reside in Richmond.
Entertained At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adams enter
tanned at dinner Sunay. Their guests
inclued, Mr.. Everett Adams mad wife,
of Lexington, Mr.. Jack Adams and
son, of Middletown, O., Mr.. Clarence
Adams, of Bloomington, ILL.,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Taylor and DR.. w. M. Gibson, all
of Richmond.
Miss Matte Sharp is visiting Miss
Mayme Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Durham spent
Sunday at Mallory Springs.
Miss Leslie Hunter has returned
from visit to frinds at Irvine.
Miss Leslie Hurley has returned
from visit to. Lebanon Junction.
Mr.. Curt Cornelius, of Indiana
polls is with friends here this week.
Rev. Curtis Jet is the guest of
Rev. J. A. McClintock on the Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster enter
tanned a number of relatives Sunday.
Miss Hannah Dean, of Greensboro,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Dean.
Miss Eugenia Harrington is spend
ing a few days with Miss Marie
Langford.
Miss Helen Dix, Of Los Angeles,
California, is visiting Mrs. Hattie
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jett will
cave TUESDAY, for few days stay .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

Florence Simrall the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Simrall
has gone for visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Keats Speed and Mr.. Speed in New
York City. She will be joined later
by her mother and brother, Harrison
Simrall Jr. They will spend the re-
mainder of the season at Mr.. and
Mrs Speeds summer cottage at the
sea shore.
Governor and Mrs. Black Entertain.
Governor and Mrs. James D. Black,
were host, at dinner at the extecu-
tive mansion, in Frankfort, for the
State Text Book Commission which
was in session last week. AS the
large dining room was being re-
decorated, the private one, was used,
the guests, being seated at a round
table facing each other, across a cen
tire arrangement of roses and pholx.
Covers were laid for Mrs Mamie Faul-
coner, Dean and Paul Anderson of
Lexington, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, v. O. Gilbert, DR.. e. G.
McDougle, Of eNEastern State Nor
NAL, at Richmond, Profs. Alexander
of Bowling Green, Homer W. Nichols
of Princeton, o. E. Braid, Of Owens
boro, H. L. Smith, of Nicholasville,
o. j. Stivers, of Louisville, 0. H..
Harris, of Winchester, ]. Hurst Ad-
ans, of Minerva, Miss Gertrude
Black, Mrs. Samuel I. Davidson, and
son Frank Davidson, of Barbourville,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

The Lexington Herald says: Miss