davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
Lo que esta por hacer en- New York

Gobierno, Y 81 necesario fuese,
luchar por ell Gobierno cier-
tamente que cada uno debie-
ra experimental la necesidad
de algun sacrificio en- benef-
clio del bienestar comun. Yo
creo, que nosotros tendrlamos
mas inteligente interes en- la pu-
blica educaci6n, 81 nosotros So
portaramos una contribution edu
cacional por cabeza. Esa es la
contribution a que nadie deble-
ra oponerse porque es para apli-
carla a una de las cosaS Ell la
que convienen todos los ameri-
canos; la necesidad de fomentar
la educacion. Tai contribution
supliria al Gobierno de nuestra
ciudad los fondos que fueran alb
solutamente necesarios para pro
yectos de educaci6n, deberlamos
ponerlo en- habilidad de pagar
sufcientemente a los maestros y
convertir la profession de ense-
mar en- un incentive tanto para
los hombres como para las mu-
jeres.
En- los presentes tiempos, la
ensenanza de nueStra juventud
esta encomendada casi entera-
mente nuestras mujeres, por-
que los hombres Sc encuentran
constantemente aspirando a en-
pleos mas lucrativos que ell de
MAESTRO. Esta es la verdadera
raz6n de por que nuestra edu-
cacion Sc encuentra afeminada,
aunque a mi juicio, ella necesita
de ambos elementos, ell masculi-
no y el femenino, precisamente
porque en- la educacion del hogar
ambas, la masculine y la femeni-
ma, Influenza y autoridad, son
| igualmente necesarias.
Sera necesario crear una nue.
va publica opinion Ell este asun-
to, en- orden a conducir al pals a
la epoca atrasada, para practi-
car la primitiva forma de impo-
ner contribuciones para los fines
escolares, al principle enuncia-
dos? Yo creo que en- ell Estado
de Massachusetts, en- ell siglo
XVII, en- la epoca Ell que cada
hombre poseia una casa y un
predio rustico de su propiedad,
la imposition de una contribu-
ci6n era universal y democrati-
ca; mientras que al presente, es
limitada a algunas personals y
en- este sentido es esencialmente
aristocratica y quiza plutocrati-
Ca.
Henry Fairfield Osborn.
Museo Americana de Historic
Natural.
Mayo 25, 1919.
(Traducido.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

Sc pueden yer siudades y aldeas
totalmente rety tyonstfuidas y re-
habilitadas coll dinero economi-
zado por los extranjeros residen-
tes en- este pals y menos frecuen-
temente con las economics Gle
ciudadanos qulienes conservan m
natural afecto por los pueblos en-
donde nacieron.
Como va he dedicado ei ultl-
mo cuarto de siglo del tempo de
mi vida a Ia educaci6n gratulta
en:la ciudad de New York, yo he
llegado gradualmente a Greer
que aquella debe ser grandemen-
tie impulsada. Lo que esta-
mos hacienda es aceptado SIN
gratitud, no porque la gente sea
ingrata por naturaleza, sino por-
oue ella no sabe NADIA sobre 10
nue hacemos. iComo 10 sabrian! !!
Ellos toman 10 que gratuitamen-
te encuentran en- los coleglos, es-
cuelas, museos, parques y acua-
RUINS. como cosas corrientes, SIN
averiguar ell origen de aquellas
cosas. Algunos de los perlodl-
cos que ellos leen estan constan-
temente promoviendo resentl-
mientos y rivalidades contra las
mismas gentes que son sus me-
iores amigos, Y quienes Sc es-
fuerzan V realizan los mayores
sacri6cios de tempo Y trabaJo en-
SUI provecho.
Otro aspecto del asunto PROVE
ne del fundamental principle de
Ia humana-naturaleza, este es,
que 10 que no nos cuesta un gran
empeflo no 10 apreciamos debl-
damente nj consideramos que
nos rinda algdn beneficio. ii
sistema de educaci6n gratulta de
la ciudad de Nueva York, apa-
rentemente es pagado por una
mayoria de personals que en- ma
! da Sc benefcian con el.
Deberia ser inmensamente
ventaioso 81 cada jefe de faml-
lila hiciera un pequeno esfuerzo
v practicase una corta economic
Y Sc impusiera alguna prlvaclon
para dedicarla a la educacion de
sus ninos, aunque fuera del di-
nero que Sc emplea en- forma
inocente de diversiones: cerveza-
"a, tabaco, cines; producirla
mas que la contribution perso-
nal va que esta no seria muy pro
ductiva.
Me parece que dentro de un
verdadero espiritu de democra-
cia, cada persona deberia ser
compelida a participar de todas
las responsibilities de la ciu-
dadania, que cada una deberla
votar para ell Gobierno, pagar pa
ra ell Gobierno, TRAFALGAR para ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

Estabeennto constudo exproaso-
tai nodenos utdad cenfco
ne ms s eo m ae na 1ns ns I5a omoad nGpo
eseado stenca facutativa de primer ordnCuerpo
Sc admten trataniento enfermos de
pudendo atenddos propos meco los de Soce
Departamentos epecales aislados para sehoas
ares de de Ia ade los das aborabes $1,000
Opecones taaenos especiales de luz de are hdro
ectricos hdotedpicos maaes Rayos X Fulguradn
clos equiatvanente convencionaes.
coNsULToRIo
Rafael Cordero, 1872, Juan, P. r.
Edfo cqnstudo obeto Dotado de los clmentos
ua de los acavo guardia de tuno dede las de
PERSONAL C1ENT1F1co.
Director del sanatorio: DR. Don Julio Barrero
Conuta General Sanatoro--Paada Saoe Rey, de tar
Director consultorio: DR. Manuel ouevedo Baez
Conuta GeneaConsutorio, de 5la de la ade los das Ia
0'''Ss 1 Dom 'Rsa Ss Sp Sptx''
Conua En- el Conuoio de 2 tard los dias laboab1es
En- Ell partcua de 10 de mafana NIartes
Espeaista ojos Narz oidos Garganta;-Dr A.
lima de St. Remy
En- sanatoio particares de 5A ad los dias laboab
Medcos Internos e sanatorio:
Pavia
DR. Don Manuel Cortes
ciugia Dental:
DR. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
Consula: oDonel No 10 Plazuela Co6nl arde los das
'aO0'aOss practicantes: -
Enrique Fernandez,
Nicolas Gonzalez
Astepcia facutatva cundaa ecazmente 6 as de
dad Nurses Tuadas de compta apud pacca contnua lar
Los sOcios eventuaes pagan mes te
niendo derecho aenddos aqa de amos estabecmen
Prsidsnda, ApartadO 2ai. -ssorsia, Apatado 2Ol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

TenedOr de LibrOs por partida do
BILE, desea colocarse. Buenas refe-
rencias, Edificio Borinquen SO E. San
Juan. 7. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
PIDA POR C. O. D..

Pantal6n con polana militar SIPS, frisas de lana
militares $500, Camsas Kai 60 ctvs., Camisas de
lana $780, Capas $3.50, Cochones de una plaza
de guata, forrados de cotn $780, Cares Militares
$3.50.
Solicte toda cIase de mercanclas de nuestra impor
Eaci6n,
RODRIGUEZ HNOS. & CO.,
Gale de San Jose No. 2
A1erta COmerciantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

fara refrescos exqulsitOs visitt
LA CAFETERIA
San Justo' 6, San Juan, P. r
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

Y1 editor de Gel New York I'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
C0L0RED PEOPLE MOVE
TO CHECK CRIME WAVE

Every effort to check the crime
wave in Washington, in SO far as col
ored criminals are implicated, is be-
ing made by the Parents League,
which, with its 10000 members. con-
stitutes the most powerful organiza-
ton of colored people in the District
The Rev. DR.. James L Pinn, one OF
the officers Of the league, stated to-
day that a mass meeting Of the 10000
members of the league will be held in
and around the Metropolitan A n. Z.
Church tomorrow night to formulate
plans whereby the crime wave can be
best abated through cooperation.
DR.. Pinn stated that police protec-
tion would not be asked for the meet
ing, inasmuch as the Parents League
will tolerate no incendiary speeches,
and that the meeting will be orderly,
and called only for the purpose Of en-
listing the aid OF the best elements
Of colored people in the District to
help check recurring assaults by col
ored criminals on white women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
G.O.P.CAUCUS
THIS WEEK ON
Householder

p Republican Congressman today de-
termined to caucus Wednesday night
Dissatisfied Republicans will at thai
time make an effort to increase the
steering committee by four members,
as was originally proposed in the Re-
publican reorganization Of the House.
Rumors are current that Congressman
Mann will be asked TO assume the
House leadership, but this Is denied
by prominent Republicans.
Ostensibly the caucus will be ealled
to consider the Republican stand on
several amendments to the Monden
soldiers land bill, but 1t is admitted
that the real issue will be the future
leadership OF the. House.
The situation was brought 20
crisis by the failure OF the House to
pass the second agricultural appro-
priation bill with a daylight savings
repeal rider, after II mad refused TO
override the Presidents veto, because
Of the rider. on the first bill. Seventy
nine Republicans, under the leadership
of CONGRESSMAN Moore Of Pennsyl-
vania. a member OF the steering com
mittee. bolted the party leadership
and voted with the Democrats against
i the rider.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
CONGRESS. READY TO ACT
FOR ENDING OF CRIME
WAVE IN WASHINGTON

With washington's crime wave I'M
der consideration in the Senate Dis
trict Committee when it met today,
members Of the committee expressed
the hope that all citizens of the Dis
trict would join in the maintenance
Of order. It was regarded that con-
tinuation of race riots and the crimes
leading to them would be a national
disgrace.
Congressman Reed, of the House
District Committee, said that although
the House committee was not in ses-
sion today, it would join with the
Senate committee in any action it saw
ut to suppress disorders in Wash
ington-
Senator Sherman, Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, declared the com
mittee had taken no steps in regard
to the matter beyond a general dis
cussion Of 1t.
Major Pullman, Superintendent Of
Police, communicated with the com
mittee this morning. He offered hi:
services at any time, but the commit
tee at a late hour had not decided Il
summon him to appear before 1T.
Senator Sherman declared the tim'
had come when responsible officiali
would have to take a firm hand II
controlling disorders in the Distric
| for the protection Of the public. Fo
| such crimes to continue in the Nationa
! Capital, he declared would be regard
ed as a national disgrace in the eye
Of the country.
He said he was in favor Of the com
mittee taking some action, but dit
not know what could be done at thi
! time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
BRIEFS co
j. TO HOUSE BODY

Hft1.neya Victor Berger. MI
YANKEE Socialist Congressman, today
submitted briefs TO the House Elec-
lions Committee IN their effort to pre-
vent the unseatfng Of Berger, who
was elected while under indictment
The Berger hearing was reopened
after several weeks recess.
The general lines of BergePs de-
Tense are that he has not been finally
convicted of any crime and there
fore should not be denied the seat to
which he says he was legally elected.
His conviction Is before the Supreme
Court
Arguments that the third section OF
the fourteenth constitutional amend
ment pertained only to acts commit
ted in the civil war were made be-
fore the committee by Henry Coch-
ems, attorney for Berger.
This amendment provides that any
person who has taken the oath of
allegiance to the United States and
| then violated it cannot hold seat II
Congress.
Cochems submitted a brief contain.
| ing some of the debate in Congress
at the time of adoption of the amend
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

Thrift f. progress. Keep o.
climbing with W. s, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
PRESIDENT RESTING
IN HIS BED TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
have had today will be put over until
Tuesday.
Grayson said It might possibly be
several days before the President IS
able to resume his conferences with
Repub lean Senator'S
Grayson emphasized that care Is re-
duired to effect a speedy recovery.
President Wilson had planned TO
resume today his conferences with
Republican Senators in line with his
policy of Cancellation to win support
for unreserved ratification Of the
peace treaty and the league OF ma
lions covenant. Last week the Con-
ferees were more or less friendly to
the Presidents plans. but those IN
vited to discuss the subject today are
regarded as out and out opponents
of the two instruments in their pres
ent form.
First to have seen the President
today was Senator Walter E Edge OF
New Jersey. who declared July thar
he was unqualifiedly opposed to the
covenant unless reservations to safe
guard American sovereignty and alb
solute independence were adopted. He
has been very plainspoken on that
point, and 1t is expected that Presi-
dent Wilson will have to use con-
vincing arguments to sway him from
his purpose.
For League In Principle.
81 am for a league Of nations In
principle, but there must be reserVa-
tions to the covenant executed at YER
sailles," said Senator Edge
Senator George W. Norris, Of Ne
braska, second on this list. Is likewise
opposed to ratification without reser-
| vations or amendments. He made
this positive declaration In a speech
| in the Senate July Is, and made II
known today that he has not changed
| his mind.
Senator william NJ. Calder OF New
York, was scheduled to confer with
the President at 2:15 o'clock this
afternoon.
| Senator A. B. Cummins Of Iowa has
an appointment with the President at
o'clock. He made a vigorous speech
in the Senate at the last session OPP
posing the league Of nations on the
virtually means a surrender of the
nations sovereignty. 1t was said
today that he is in favor of strong
reservations.
During the week the President will
confer with the most pronounced OPP
ponents.
TO SLEEP WE'LL take Horsfords Acit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

TO SLEEP WE'LL take Horsford's Acid
Phosphate. In water, taken before retir-
ing, insures restful sleep.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

their activities on the proposed meet
ing to prevent a repetition of last
nights affair.
The news of the riot spread among
the colored population last night like
wildfire and several telephone calls
were received at police headquarters
and the First precinct from negroes
who had heard Of the riots and were
afraid to go home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

Sherwood. Sherwood wasn't m"
when the morals squad called. but the
officers carted away q tin condenser,
a worm tube, a tub for mash. large
wooden paddle. and gas connections.
Peculiar aroma arising from the
homemade stagger stun led neigh
bors to snin the air and then to call
the police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
MORALS SQUAD SEXES
INDIANA STILL OUTFIT
Copyright 1919.
By r. L GOLDBERG

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 21.-A
fuIl-hedged moonshine still and
0nantity of freshly distilled noun
tain dew" were confscated by the
police in a raid on the home Of Edgar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21

GOId, SILVER, and Plattnum Purchases
eOR ManufaeturInE PURDoaaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
ONE PROFITABLE STREET.

TOPEKA, Kans-, July 21.-Topeka
boulevard here is q money maker for
the city. Last month, according to
the report Of the police judge. fnes
mounting to S635.30 were collected
from 'speeders" caught by traffic
policemen. Most OF the arrests were
nade on Topeka boulevard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
AUSTRAMUST
Up ALL
/. TRADE SHIPS

= PARIS, July 21-The Austrians
sEere in possession of the complete
.tefms of their peace settlement today.
:. The remainder of the document
fhe first section of which was handed
10 them June ., was given to their
Representatives at St German yes
4erday by Paul Dutasta. secretary Of
:fhe peace conference, with an utter
Jack of ceremony. They have fifteen
days in which to file additional OBJ
-servations.
Principal Terms.
> The principal terms of the treaty
are:
Austria must accept responsibility
Fer loss and damages to the allies
through a war of aggression. She
must surrender all Of her merchant
.deet and q fifth Of her river heel
within three months.
Y She must make reparation within
-sthirty years for damages to allied
,civilians end their property.
She must abolish CONSUMPTION ana
areduce her army to 10000.
She must accept her share Of the
FORMER dual monarchy's pre-war debt
switch is divided among the nations
(which formerly constituted the en-
She must reduce all her ornaments
tahd surrender all surplus.
: She must renounce the Bucharest
and Brest-Litovsk treaties.
She must turn over all her cables
10 the allies.
Three Bond Issues.
The definite amount ST indemnities
will be determined by a special Sec
1ion of the allied reparations com
Emission. upon which there will b
American representation. Austris
will be required to pay "a reasonable
sum" within the period extending
sffom the present to May I, 1921. Be
fore Nav IL Of that year the commits
sston will apprise Austria of the full
sim of her liabilities and the SEIZED
siIle of payment.
= In raising the money for repara
,tions, Austria will make three bono
issues. The first, which shall bear nj
Interest. will be made from May l
a9l9. The second will bear 2h pei
SSnt interest between 1921 and 1925
and 5 per cent thereafter. The thirC
VIII bear per cent interest.
To Restore Art Loot.
= Austria will deliver within three
months after ratification Of the treat!
4 fixed number Of domestic animal
a. Italy. Serbia, and Rumania- Al
&rt treasures will be restored to tn
city in invaded territories from whicl
they were removed during the war.
Expenses Of the army of occupation
must be paid from November 3, 1915
until Il is Withdrawn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
POSSES SC0UR HILLSF0R
; MEN WHO ATTACKED GIRL

GREENSBORO, Pa. July IA
posse of armed citizens and State
troopers searching the Laurel noun
tsins for four men and a boy, alleged
20 have assaulted thirteen-year-olo
Emma Enos, had made no arrests up
tos early today.
: According to the .girrs disconnected
story she was attacked by the men
while walking along q road near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
FINDS ELL IN BIRDS NEST.

: LIGoNIER, Ind, July 21.-~They're
Eood any place" 50 when q CLEAN OF
Green IN q robins nest on the Cit1-
ems Bank building caught his eye
David wertBbsug reached up and
I1ucked therefrOm dollar bill Bank
clerks think the bird may be respon-
sible for recent difficulty they had IN
making their accounts balance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-21
NEGROES FIRE INTO
GROUPS OF SAILORS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Several colored men were taken from
street cars, while others walking on
the sidewalks were knocked down by
the mob.
At Fourteenth street and Penhsyl-
vania avenue an overseas soldier
climbed through an open window of
street car and, grabbing a negro pas
senger by the coat collar, dragged
him from the car. A woman passenger
on the car became hysterical and was
escorted from the scene by one OF the
soldiers.
Continuing up the Avenue, the mob
met three negroes in front OF the
Riggs National Bank. Two Of them
managed to escape, while the third was
feIled by a blow from stone wrap
ned in a soldiers handkerchief.
The negro, who gave his name as
Lawrence Johnson to hospital Of
6cfaIs. Law on the sidewalk for nearly
| twenty minutes before an ambulance
arrived.
Riot Calls Numerous.
Police headquarters received sew
/ eral riot calls between 10 o'clock and
midnight, and reserves from the First
and sixth precincts were rushed hicheI
and thither along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the scenes of the lights.
Shortly after midnight. Police
Headquarters reported the situation
under control It was not until nearly
] 2 o'clock this morning that another
riot call was sent in from Seventh
and. L streets, followed with one
few minutes later from Tenth and
streets.
Reserves from the First, Second and
! Sixth precincts were rushed to thu
scene, but found only crowd OF ne
groes standing on the corners. Whll'
il was reported that white man hat
been attacked, they were unable u
verify the report
/ Plan Riots Tonight.
The police learned that = CATHERINE
Of service men is to meet at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue at
o'clock tonight to carry on the riot
on q larger scale It is under
stood that the police win center
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-13

groceries. Well sheared sheep 45c in
groceries. 40c In cash and 42c for ex-
ira. Ginseng Csc and zee OF. wild seng.
Bone dry yellow root 25c or. May apple
root &c Id. wild ginger zoe, red percoon
10c lb Stare root north and south.
BE to zoe Id. 15c sassafras bark. We
buy herbs all fall; can't overstock us.
Grass butter high cash price. We are
agents for butter.
Feed for horses, nice shade and tub
to feed in. 16 ears corn 35c. Ice cold
pop 10c. Big stock of honey 10c and 15c
cheese, apricots 25c. Big stock lemons.
6 for 25c; 6 oranges Csc, big bananas
&c. Ice cream.
Big stock bacon from choice corn
fed hogs. We only paid zoe Id for the
green meat. We undersell every deal
er. We buy bacon and pay cash 30c
Id. We are little people, but we buy in
quantities. Brown Mule tobacco, new
crop, fine, grown by first of July. zoe
plug. We bought big stock.
We bought 1000 lbs. sugar lie Id.
No. 6. 2 boxes motches for SC. 400
matches in boxes. We also have 1ci
boxes. We buy meal made of seed
corn; we guarantee it. Meal made from
rotten corn is unhealthy.
Charley Pack, of Charlottesville. sells
400 matches for &c. He buys all kind of
herbs at high prices, Sam Wells on
Tarkill is dealer in all kinds of live
stock, Sell or buy. He is honest and
reliable. He buys herbs of all kinds
also Jays same as Big Blaine Pro-
duce-co, Give him call. John Hall
buys right. Butter, poultry and eggs.
He pays cash or groceries. He is hons
est We are leaders of our country.
DO more business than any grocery
stores on Big Blaine creek. We stay
here, no one gets in our way. 15 sticks,
chewing gum for &c. 36c balls chewing
gum for Csc. Every ball coated with
honey.
Big Blaine Produce Co.
II. j. PACK, Mgr. and Buyer
Blaine, Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-06-13
MENTION

w. l., Ferguson was in Cincinnati
this week
Miss Marie Roberts was in from
Cddmus Saturday.
Capt. G. w. Myers, of Ashland, was
in Louisa Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. p. Miller was shopping in
Huntington recently.
Miss Emma Goble of Jenkins. is the
guest OF Miss Agnes, Abbott.
Attorney ]. w. Woods of Ashland.
was Y court visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Marie Hale returned Monday
from Ashland where she had visited a
few days.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Lackey went Mon
day to, Catlettsburg and Ashland for
visit
Mrs Lindsey and chirdren have re-
turned from a visit Of several weeks
in West Virginia.
Mrs. Dock Jordan returned OF Van
Lear after a short visit to her sister.
Mrs. Lock Moore.
Miss Helen Alexander has returned
from Lexington where she was stu
dent in Sayre College.
Mrs. Billie Rife went TO Catletts-
burg Tuesday for a visit to her sister,
Mrs T. L. Muncaster.
II. d, Motley OF Mt. Sterling, has
been the guest OF his niece, Mrs, w. NJ.
Justice. for a few days.
Luther Atkins. who is attending
Kentucky University at Lexington is
expected home Friday.
Mrs. w. +. Farley, OF Logan, w, Va
was the guest the first OF the week OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs F.. r. Moore.
Miss Pauline Crabtree. returned
Thursday to Heller after a weeks
visit to home folks. She holds a posi-
ton as stenographer with a coal com
pany.
Rev, r. r. Shannon and family are
expected to arrive in Louisa from
Brooklyn about June 18th to visit his
mother, brother and sisters. for few
weeks.
Mrs w, M Byington was in Ashland
last week attending the annual meet
ing OF the Kentucky Federation of
Womens Clubs.
Mrs. H c. Corns, OF Florence, Ala
bana is expected here this week to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. @.
Lackey.
Mrs w. w Mason and son Arthur
went To- Catiettsburg Tuesday for n
visit TO hor sister. Mrs T. l.. MunCas
ter. before returning TO their home at
.Hromont Va.