davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Taste, No Nausea, No Grip
ing, No Salts Nausealess Tab
let Called 'Calosabs

One CaloEab on the tongue st bed
Time. with j swallow Of water tlant's
ala. NO taste. no nausea, no gripping,
no salts. Won wake up ia taa morn
Ing feeling one, your liver acsive, your
system thoroughly purified and with 9
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please, no danger You
feel bright, cheerful. clear headed.
energetic and III ing.
You can now take your CaIomei
without the slightest fear Os unpIeasr
antness. for CalOtabs retain all Of the
liver cleansing and system purifying
qualities on the old-atyia caIoneI with
out the Objectionable qualities Sold
only IN original, sealed pack ages, price
thirty rye cents Your druggist has
authority to refund the price as d
guarantees o. your perfect satisfaction.
fadv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08


lsr aAss psair
80 word gEaiSs lae nnaaa1 AL hosl.
tEs AZ aala t ne aniaa IA
sea q dsvsae osnr Route 4 ever
u sxa kare M en "a Rnsch r0ahEe
asa ennsFoys Fsy th1 past month 81
s0
The division authorized R0F the
runsa. however, does nDs meet With
TIM appsOval 81 the Local possna assaT.
"a sts division 10 nsaanag. shEOms ms SIT
Ehe work n eafaify On one caFraar,
and but little pn khc other
The NgAsEe diylat0n II that ms
cAsFsaE cover 10 Nardcnr, west An
napolia. and tle asheY sGsle "a lie SER
ern river. while tie 0tasar rOate was
"a cover fl1s Arund el-ua The Bay terri
tOxy aud poinss contiguous shereto.
Thla disisl0n would mean one
carrier onId b. obliged To cover ss
miles. while kne other carrier covered
Ia. 81 no means an equal tivislOn far
the same SALARY There ARE several
aDpii ants gor tue route. but none will
accept under these conditions BIZ an
equal subdivisions.
p0stmasfer Lanthicum has gone 10
washington today III consult With the
p0st0fics authorities relative III the
matter and its inpractleabiIisy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

- 80 triAI tbs aOs lss8 % eR
Kea saSk md his Ana WaO Nsge ars
geas led On the chsva@ rs 1
Aasxsh sseE Beck. hFo "a To 81
ags Vanes waa pFoauea6 ef0ge Saas
tee eleh 10F both sides asaa 80 sssr
accnaea men we're released on $3.50
all each fos their appa sancs hegoEs
tie Oetobeg grand jury me nl0aE ~.
ans MT IL TIE trlal WAS ne syi.
aane slyen bg Alexander Beclx. coz
prn aeatfng witness. who III dsal
mn ksa gave nn account o. the en.
tire aagasr III pantoSnl nae, and the stnry
waa caeArly broughs ont. Only fam
pasls III 4 being bic 81 more thap
one infegpresaf ion E'he degense was
Ikhas tlle mite vas the agg ~ aoF, aisd
Inst TIE injuries he received we're thu
result 81 bis Own nces
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
Ar TmE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

The swami, with his aesthetic face
aglow, told Anna Lehr that the flower
81 our gloriuos womanhood was cursed
land trampled upon By the cruel neg
EIect Of our mad, money-making hus-
|banda
s.Isl such case aa yours, you must
L he utterly utter nh. err you get what
h mean. he told her, and shs believed
him
So that evening when Taylor HOl-
lines, her husband Ia the photopIay,
lsvUpsiSie Down, which win BE- shown
lat the Republic Theatre tonight, came
home tired ont and preOccupied with
business, she insisted on expostulat-
ling upon the merits of Freedom" In
fact she prop gnded her arguments az
only woman can she Insisted upon
~ reason Tor divorce before the argu-
ment -deIuged husband could set d
WoFd in edgewise without warning
he found himself III The street. bag.
and haxgage. destined for his faYorite
hotel. The whole world 70 him seem
cd fOpay-turvy.
After hts nfst excitement, In which
be performed number OF mental and
physical gymnastics. he was meditat-
lng over the perplexIng circumstances
sNhen one Of the aIoveiesk reasons
was forced upon him. Then along
came two more of me lovely rea-
sons for divorce as the plot began to
Ethicken Then came twenty Of the
Ioyeliest reasons, and poor hubby's
heart began to paisate with enthusi-
|asn.
George AgHew Chamberlain, OE lite
rary fame, Is te author oE this comedy,
: screen vision Of HIS Hayper's Bazar
story, Lovely Reason. II has been
turned into gask~nlovEng comedy of
The Taylor Holmes variety which
means mirsh provoking anusernent Of
refinement And II offers Mr. Holmes
even better opportunities for his
unique abilIty as funmaker than the
Mlnch n5Oyed moments which are 10
exeeIientIy blended with his talents Id
..It's . Bear = Regular Fallow,
and TAXI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
CHILD WELFARE CLINIC
GROWS IN INTEREST

The usual Saturday clinic of the
Child Welfare Association of anne
Arundel county, VIII be held tonlor-
row morning III 10 O'clock "a me low-
er room og the Grammar school build
Ing. Green street
interest In the child welfare clinic
grows weekly Last Saturday there
we're AZ children ii attendance, and
On mo previous Saturday. 5s. Zach
week there are new faces among those
present, showing the interest wadens
AZ well ~ strengthens.
The Public Health Nurse. Miss Sara
III. Sutherland, feels graatly enconr.
aged at the growth d the york and
the increased interest manifest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

$500 - .ssD0 Home aeKsheQ Aess
s.ss 800 us,arsalng unslsK the ssssl
$500 II d Sa0n IL eAs 49,
s 49,. ~ seaa SoO ASs n places
81 vls,n population uladsF s.oss s
sS.lav,a therefore. that plans 1oF ~
~vssneson 81 home service actasasas's
.ss.ssv ~ Haa cross pslace line pro-
... a..s 1900 nave specsna references 90
~ conditions i tEeetins the EuEaa pop-
uIatiDn .,..,,,ss 80
heft egxn sslk which do yery veil kox sae
e 81 ST, sr,ot work oas at ail Advasat-
eepsn..alv when applied - the c0all-
- ana nat workers. 81 good isltetar
ss,sss bns with eAe urban point q
! vsa,F make more 0r less 0f mess IS
fhin IS vhen they try to operate OUT
side 81 gheir original STAMPING
ground
win these facts fin mind, the hEiFea Y
loY Raraa Organization has heen GREAT
81 Is the Red Cross Depar tyneut ox
ittvslfan Relief, and Prof: y q MOI
gan. 81 me faculty 0f the Massa Gnu
setts College 6f Agriculture. has osen
IappointAa director
@The 4ted Gross does not assume
lthas ii can rondsr alI the service z
community viii need. says Prof. Nor
gar. .If does assume, howa That
ii DOING It's own work II should lead
line psople 81 the local community g
See Tie possibility of j long term plan
Ton as broad scale SIS possible. Every
ERed Cross worker will be informed aa
lfo where the community can eel
lheip III other than Red Cross work
land will consider 1t part Of bis duty
Tia connect the community with those
Isonrces og help
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot n Cured
hy local applications, as they cannot
reach The diseased portion or the ear.
There Is only one way 70 cure catarrfs-
al deafness, and that Ii by consti-
tuslonai remedy Catarrhal Dea9ness
n caused by IN iiflaned condition Of
the mucous lining d the Eustachian
Tube When this tulss ii Inaanaed you
hava b rmnbling sound OF imperfect
hear Iii {. and when II Ii entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result. Unless the sn7
nanamalion can be reduced and THIS
luhe restored ID rs normal consli-
ton. hearing wiil De destroyed for
ever Many cases Of deafness are
caused by catarrh, which Iii an I'M
famed condition 81 the mncuous SUR
faces Halls catarrh Medicine acts
thru the blood On the mucnous sur
faces az he system
NE will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case 81 Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot De cured ~ Hall's ca
farrla Medicine Circulars tree. All
DfuggsAsa TIC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
MARINES HAVE THREE
MORE GAMES SCHEDULED


Three more games have been ar
ranged for the Marine team oS the
Naval Academy Rifle Range, the dsa-
nona men who have scored three
shutouss IN i've bouts with rival mines.
The first 81 these three newly ar
ranged contests Will Be played Alslg
afternoon Cd the grounds at the post
graduate school of the Natal Academy
with the Annapolis All-stars
Tomorrow return game will be
played with the Edgewater team at
the Rife Range grounds, and Camp
Holabird WIll be visited By the Ma
.rines next wednesday Cox viii pitch
both Of the latter games. and Hanson
viii Be lii the box this afternoon To
face the AnnapolItans.
The Edgewafer game VIII be called
promptly at two tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

a@e en- AR3Eve Emav Ks@m AwEE m
aaass UmsEs Al Iea Nas
eMs Ka @ ze

4 Navy Department general order
Su issued annonnces that vicsnvy
Medals viii he isaBed b 81 pegaOns
|in the naval service wiso served IN
active duty between April g. l9s1. sud
November IA. 1873, me latter dake hs
Ing when the armiasieN was signed
A clasp. with ne duly Inscribed
thereon. 10 Ea worn On the ribbon
al the medal, will be authorized fnF
each person who performed any ot
the following duties:
Transport, escort. armed guard. pa
troll. submarine. destroyer. aviation,
naval battery. White Sea. Asiassc,
mine lag Ing. mines weepIng. Atlantic
Fleet, 0yeraeaa
"A bronze star three-six tesnfhs De an
inch ID diameter. viii be placed On the
service ribbon III lieu BIZ clasp author
Ized. When any person has been com
nsendea as the result nG the recon-
lanendafl0n of the hoard Of Awards ~
1.-The Secretary Of the Navy for perfor-
nance ot dusy moi asistifying the
award OF Medal 81 Honor, y his
|lIngnisied Service Medal 0E d Navy
Cross. Re shall year i aiIver Star fpr
each such citation instead Of . hronSe
star
The service cheyrona win not be
worn with the Victory Medal on the
service ribbon Of the Victory Medal
The medals are NOT ready for Issue
but In case they are tosbe distributed
a. the navy recruiting station for this
district 1t baltimore, Commander Y
lY. u. Meefns win give further notice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
Rcnosate Mem Shlrss

when Irseas shirts begin ~ show
aigna oil wear, take safety razor and
rip the sewing At the bottom oi the
meek band until about half an Inch
past the shoulder seams Then TIP
the shoulder seams and half lie
sleeve and unierarm seams Remove
both fronts ana cut d pattern oftliein
on newspaper.
Nov cut the neck. shoulders and
arm holes below the woFnout parts
exactly according 10 your pattern,
Basic carefully and sew On the ma
Ichlne. About one hours work and
i shirt almost as good IS new.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
9
IA 6 BOX R0R okSE

Ladies' az ne asnsks NnFassN 80
oclely afe bmslly engaged paSassng =
box "a 81 sem IL the Anne Arundel
Ezouna EoraAe innstea
Each yeag shout this time Il y caa~
k0mary for tlse E'astp0Ft Nurse's I'D
t0 visit TIE County Home. and take
4he innates Ice cream and cake. AM
either good things. hAE tAsa YEAR me
roads ara Ia such had condition the
kocsety viii forego the trip and sand
s h0x 81 Substantial KRIS for ire men
and women st the home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

fgsmRs apaaaYn Trim.
aany maamtAe
~ short sleeve haa made tllt
mecsaaaS
H9es lakea delightful wool
sd bloasee
aaera wool II being uaea
Iuh sweater eca1s
gray kusspg SOFT ii lined
sg dAFk bAaas ehiEG0A
he Sas0ssmal aaneA i black laf-
ek a very popular
bird of paradise II aeen IA
sha nsw hlg hats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

ns oF
VI lse III II
senf f aanaef Is
naa EF6se WIS an~
1nkoaai aa gtasa ~
aa. IA ii d lltsxa0Ee ase
ssn aessve s. He'd Cross
80 . 1918 whsn hs ~
Nth its aeparsne
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
10 he Married

The following marriage license was
Issued from the ONCE of the clerk Of
the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Conrt
FIlECTKFgT R0CLSCII0 LTA ~
Ralph d. Frechette. 2s. New York
city; Florence III. Roclscholtz New
London, Conn Applicant. George
Lindsay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
Back no

Berlin now has trolley strike,
which Indicates thai fhe practices 81
civilization IRE being resumed II tsar-
ma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
SlsIe Beef

Hare about four pounds III brisket
.of beef and rub Il veil for eight days
with powdered saltpefre two ounces}.
d small alaansity OF sail prnnella and
sunae naked spices II must be thor
oughly boiled. 80 that thu bones are
easily drawn onk and will take three
Aonrs genfIy slmuerllsg Then place
between two boards with heavy
weights Oh the top until the next day
and glare
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
First 0nRfia

What material would you suggest
tor bathing quit 7?
Ilp you want e 70 bathe Id y asked
the competent clerk Louisville COur.
aar- Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

me one person ia the world who
woTahips his crea toE Is the sals-made
man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

p0n'f TIE carried away hy eIithusE-
aaln unless you have return cargare Ii
AyouT pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
THE LIBRARIANS CORNER"

aver in the northeast corner of this page our
" readers will observe an innovation which
will, We believe, please them one and all to-day and
hereafter. Mr.. FRANK PARKER SToCKBRIDGE who
was for several years editor of Popular Mechanics,
has had charge of the work Of the American
Library Association and is the head of the
Library Information Service. He is in direct con-
tact with the officers of the 100 public Libraries IN
the United States No man in the country knows
better the new ideals of library service which the
war has set up.
What Mr.. STOCKBRIDGE has to say will naturally
interest librarians, but ne is addressing primarily
the people who use or should use libraries and not
the people who conduct them. Most of all he speaks
to the men and women and boys and girls who
ought TO use the library and who don't. The num-
Der of people who still think of public library
a sort of museum is tremendous.
A public library ought TO be thought of by every
person in community public utility-and
Treated such Not TO get some good of it is really
as foolish as 10 walk TO work when the surface
passes your door. If the doctor has told you that
you must walk TO work that you must not read
that lets you out of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
A Case of Shell Shock.

There are still librarians, holdoverS from a by
gone Puritanical age, who gravcly assert the duty
of protecting the public against itself II
of these whom | heard recently commenting col
league who had been condcmning The Pretty Lazy,
but his approval turned TO wrath when he found
the basis of the condemnation was merely that Mr..
Bennett had not written true report of the phase
of life he undertook TO describe my venerable
friend would bar any report however true, Of
the sort of life he would not wish his young lady as
sistants to live. That any librarian should be com
petent to judge of the accuracy of the reporter Of
such things was rather shock to him.
For every such minded librarian however, there
are coming back from service hundred who
have seen life as it really is, who have got closer to
realities in the effort to bring books and fighting
men into contact than they could ever get behind
the charging desk, and who are more deeply rooted
than ever in the faith that the public can after ALL
be trusted to choose its own reading and choose
we'll and wisely, on the whole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Chr Tthrar,a,ls Cururr
CONDUCTED BY
FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE.
CONDUCTED BY
LIBRARY CENSORSHIP.

STH HE editor of Books and the Back " "rid last
Il week printed on this page some observations
to the effect that book reviewing is after all the re
porter's function would 90 farther than that ana
contend that book writing is also function when
primarily belongs TO the reporter no one, III 'a'''
ever wrote !. book worth reading unless he was
first of all reporter Ii is when writer t"rg''S
that his principal job is to tell OF things as 'h'E
are as he sees Them and begins to talk about 'hiSS
as they ought to be but aren I. that he gets dnii
and prosy, Just as Mr. Wells did before hc finished
writing JOdr and Peter.
The reason book reviewers are seldom content I"
report but insist upon critcl>lng. rs much the same
reason that prompts librarians t" discourage the
circulation of popular literature mc"rrl@lp'e
tendency of all mankind TO attempt TO regulate
other peoples affairs. TO decide what is good Tor
them" And when man is wise enough. has ilad
enough experience of life, to make such decisions
for other people, he is wise enough not T." do so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Those Who Can, Won't.

| know three men who have lived 50 much ana
seen life in 50 MANY of its aspects that they
might fairly assume the role of critic. One is
mining engineer, is IA sailor and the 'h'rd Is
stock broker and none of them ever gives advice
to any one! know only one librarian VIII" is pig
enough to be trusted to decide what books ought I"
be barred from circulation among the patrons OF
his library, and he lets them all in, because he IS
big enough to know that the bad ones can t do any
real harm; if they true reports of Inf" or any OF
its phases they are good books and if they are not
true reports nobody will read them.
don t mean 10 imply that all other Librarians pre-
sumo to censorship. Quite the contrary. 1t was not
the librarians who barred long list of books from
the camp libraries of the American Library Asso-
citation last summer; il was some ofhcous nnderiihg
in the War Department. And it should he set
down to Secretary Baker s credit that when he re-
trasled from France and discovered what had been
done in his name, he revoked the order with the
remark that "Amercan soldiers be trusted to
read whatever any other citizens be trusted TO
read"
But librarians have TO look to common councils
or boards of education for the funds with which to
run their libraries, including their salaries,
and it is extremely difficult for funetonaries of the
aldermanic type to refrain from attempting TO reg
ulate the morals of their constituents to the
extent of forbdding the expenditure of public
funds for books they regard as dangerous either
TO their own nrenched positions or to what they
vaguely refer to as public morals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-05
CROWN POINT NEWS
happenings OF Day In Lake County. Lively Capital

George BiegeI visited wirh Henry
2ioniX. who is at $. Bern4rds hospital
81 SUNDAY. He reports sir. Monk as be-
ms b q very SERIOUS condition
Atty ana Mrs David Boone. Of Ham
uond motored to Grown Point in Non
cay on business.
Firty-one hunting and fishing licenses
was the record al the clerks office On
Monday
SIR. and Mrs. Charles Biegel spent the
weekend in bennington. IND Their
loughters. Margaret. Marie and Clara.
Who have been visiting in taat city re-
,urned with them.
WIN Massoth and Miss Brown of Chi
easo visited with his mother and sister
u Sunday. Miss Ella Nass3th.
Ludwig Letz OF Chicago. was thu
~uest Of his brothers Of the Letz Me-.
30 on Monday
Nr- and Mrs. Joseph Heinrich spent
She week end in Hammond with their
aaushtar. Mrs Albert Hacker.
Mrs. Beryl Grant. OF Lowell. Is assist
ing in The auditors office during ths
absence Of Miss Margaret Meyer. who is
n Montana
The fire department was called 10 the
home Of Rev. Emmett Snyder on Monday
afternoon where a bad blaze had started.
The house was dana ged to quite an ex-
tent. the hre having Quilted the inside
of the home. Most OF the contents of
the home We're removed. The IRE started
from the burning Of a bird nest near the
house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-05
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNEURN, TAN
Try I'll Make this lemon lotion
10 whiten your tanned or
freckIed skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces of Or
hard White. shake we'll and you have
quarter pint Of the best freckle. sun
burn and tan lotion. and complexion
"hiteuer, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
lrug store or toilet counter VIII supply
+ hree ounces Of Orchard White for few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck, arms and
bands and see how quickly the freclzles,
aunburn. windburn and tan disappear
and how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes It is harmless-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-05

many unless It was from the end
Of a chain hooked TO the kaiser's
chariot. He'd anyone mentioned
the possibility of any of Germauy's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-05

foes-Americans at that-romp-
.Ag "a the emperor's own yard at
Potsdam palace the war lord would
have gutfawed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-05

When ex-Kaiser Wilhelm and his
crew plunged the world into war
they had no idea that the enemy
would ever get q glIoapsa Of Ger
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
His Busy Day.

A man who stayed home with the
children for half day while his wife
did her Christmas shopping submits
the following statistics:
Opened door for children-1ss times.
Closed it after them-1ss times.
Tied childrens' shoes-16 times.
Number of stories read to them-21.
Stopped children playing piano - 10
times.
Smoke rings blown to amuse 'em 498.
Arbitrated children's quarrels -. IL
times.
Put doll carriage out-2S times.
Brought doll carriage in-2s times.
Mended hddie cars times.
Cautioned children about crossing the
street-66 times.
Children crossed street-66 times.
Peddlers rang door bell-7 times.
Toy balloons bought for children-6.
Average life of balloons minutes.
Dried children's tears-14 times.
Assisted children to blow nose - II
times.
Telephone calls answered-S.
Percentage of wrong numbers-100.
Crackers issued to children-37.
Slices of bread and butter served-12.
Drinks of water served-9.
Refused to buy candy-S7 times.
Questions about Santa Claus lodged
-1,051.
The statistician is now advertising
for two nurse girls and a governess.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20
Red Cross Notes

The Madison County Chapter has
definitely decided to accept second
quota Of refugee garments to be fin
ished by February %. The workers
have reported finely to the appeal of
the special chairman, Mrs. Harvey
Chenault, but the garments are not
all placed. Every woman who can
sew, is urged to come and have a
share in this last quota Remember
that these helpless people have no
material and no means Of making it
even if they had the goods. They
must go cold unless we clothe them.
Donations-Mr. Fountain Rice SIS;
Miss Belle II. Bennett, 81; Mrs. S. NJ.
Saufey, load of kindling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-20

Mrs. Keturah Elizabeth Moores, "a
years old, widow Of Joseph Moores,
residing on the Harrodsburg pike,
died at the St Joseph's hospital Fri
day morning at 4:3o o'clock, following
an illness Of one week. Death was
due to pneumonia. Mrs. Moores is
survived by three daughter and seven
sons. They are Mrs. j. A. Todd, of
Richmond; Mrs. Milton Baker, of
Fayette county; Mrs. d. P. Farney,
of Lexington; James A. Moores, of
Richmond; Harry, Marshall, Joseph
and Robert Moores, Of Fayette coun-
ty; Reuben Moores, Of Nelson county,
mad Shelby Moores, now with the
American forces in France. Mrs.
Moores was a woman Of fine charac-
ter, dveoted to her home and family.
and highly esteemed by all who knew
her. Owing to several Of her sons
being i'll with influenza, the body was
taken to the home Of Mrs. Harry
Jones, 1s9 North Hanover avenue,
where it will remain until the time of
the funeral, which will be held at the
grave in the Lexington cemetery Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock Rev. z.
E. Snoddy, assisted by Rev. E. p. Ed
munds. officiating .Interment viii fol-
low in the Lexington Cemetery-Lex-
ington Herald.