davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-24

pietdziesiat swiec woskowych kazdy, i portrety
krol0w W strojach k~oronacyjnych, wiszacc pomie-
dry oknami.
Debowa galerya, wsparta ma s}upach pozy{ko-
wanych ma pstry marmur, obiegala izoe Z trzecb
stron. zaS w Scianie szczytowej, w po4kolistem
wglebieniu, misternie wyrobionem W ksztalt muszli,
G zlotem malowanych dzwonach ornamentach. by
10 wzniesienie, wykryte czerwonem suknem, gdzie
stabo wysokie, pozlociste krzeslo krolewskie.
Naprzeciw, w drugim koiicu izby, a rownie: ma
podwyzszeniu, tylko nieco nizszem i p%okrytem zie-
lono, byl stol marszaika sejmowego, sekretarzy /
m%iejsca skryptorow, spisujacych przemowlenla'
ZaS z bokow izby przez Gala jej dbugosc ciagnely
SIC lawy poselskie, obciagniete zielona trypa z
~pulpitami ma seksterny i kaiamarze, w posrodku le-
zalo szerokie, wolne p~rzejScie, a pod Scianami, W
cieniu gallery, SHY ciasne przesmyki do drzwi wyj-
s~ciowych, PREY ktorych czuwala sluzba seJmowa.
w muszli "a pozlocistem krzeslem, tally sic
drzwi, przystoniete czerwona materya, a mad r1erni
bielalo owalne okienko, ktorem pono dose czesto
przysluchiwai sic deliberacyom Sievers, ukryty "a
kartunowa firanka.
Galerye byly juz do cna zatloczone i Zareba z
niemalym podziwem przyglada4 sig publice, nigdy
bowiem ME widzial takiej W m~iejscach obrad nj ma
zadnych asanrblach. Byso to zbiegowisko przeroz-
nego pospolstwa, jake sic tylko s~potykaso ma he
each, w koSciele lub ma kontraktacl; a ~pomiedzy
mimi przewijaly sic jakieS lisie, przyczajone giowy,
SLIME strzygace uszami, jakieS po}atane habity as
~cetyczne twarze, jacys wyredzniali ludzie w Wytar-
tych lurrtach wojskowych i jakies draby o twarzach
zbojow. Me brakowalo tez dam, chrupiacych cukry,
nj moskiewskich o~ficyerow w przebraniach, nj roz-
nobarwnej liberyi, c~zyniacej gSoSne uWagi O swo'ch
panach ludzi wszelakiej kondycyi.
Przeto gwar panowal juz nierafy; filkudzie-
sieciu posiow roz1nawiaio w sawach p~rzejsciu, inni
przy stole marszakowskim czytali polgSosem dya-
ryusz ostatniego posiedzenia i raptularze b~iezacych
materyi, a wciaz jeszcze nadchodzili nowi, witani
|przez galerye sznlerem ~uznania, czasem z}oSliwym
chichotem, a niekiedy takien dosadnen1 przezw:-
skiem, re buchai ogolny smiech i tupania. Wtedy
z jakiegoS kata huczal basowy CLOS:
-Mosci panowie, uciszyc sic! MoSci ~panowie!
To wolal gruby Roch, starszy mad siuzba sci
nova tluA laga W ~podsoge, ale ME przyciszy4 zu-
chwaiej gawiedzi, a tyiko ma siebie sciagnai wyzwi-
ska i kpiny.
Rrrochu! Rrrochu! Rrrochu, zrej DUO 4
|rrrdb po trrrochu! - zagruchali ku powszechnej u
N"cSAC jays Zdlto"Hlole, NdSIduuJdC SyhoSdlI$0'
Ale co najszczerzej zdumiaso Zarebe, to widok
podkomorzyny G~rabowskiej.
Siedziala w,Srodkowej galeryi, mad stolen mar
s~zazkowskim, Gala w czerni, z wachiarzem W reku
murzynkiem PREY boku, ktory ia nieustannie wachlo
wal, gdyz w izbie bylo goraco.
Dojrzala go rowniez, natarczywie przyzywajac
do siebie.
Wyrazil glebokie zdumienie z tego spotkania
ma co chelpliwie rzekla:
(Ciag daisy ~nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-24

Koalicya, zw}aszcza Anglia nabra-
la przekonania, re ma sic tn do
czynienia Z potezna armia ukraill-
ska przeciw slabej i bezsilnej Pol
see. DIS sic to przekonanie II ma
szych aliant0w zmienilo, ale ma
to trzcba by}o silnych argument
tow, jakich nicmaIo ~potrafilo zio-
zvc dzielne. Swietnic zorganizowa
ne. wielkie si4a, ilo$ciq / mestwem
wojsko naszc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-24

Musimy zatrzymat te grantee,
iakic nanl naSza dzielna arlnla "a
kreSliia, musimy uPorzqdEowac
SHY nasze, zeby zwlaszcza o lie i
die O granice wschodnic, mice
pred Rosyq postep znaczny. DO
Z Rosyq dawniejszq movie nle
warto. Bolszewizm ia z:era. Ro-
sya rozpada sic ma liczne republic
XII, a jedyny1n kitten, ktory jq try
ma, So walki, kt0re wspdlnie pro-
wadz2 W i,nie hasei bolszewi-
ckici.
Koalicya vie i l. tenn sic liczy,
&c porzadek w Rosyi moe zrobic
tylko Polska, navel Anglia zoba-
czyia, jak bardzo Jest jcj potrzeb-
ia silna Polska, jcdyny element
porzqdku / SHY.
| Nasz intereS wlasny i interes
Europy wymaga, bysmy mieli u
stalone grantee ma wschodzie.
Jakzez one powinny sic pred
stawiac?
Zdaniem gen. Rozwadowskiego
-nie powinniSmy sobie robic wiel
kich skrupulow, biorac mp. Polesie
Geese Wolynia pod swoje piano.
wanie. My tych narodow wynara-
dawiaG ME bedziemy, ME bedzie-
my tam stosowac metod pruskicll.
Ale prawa nasze historyczne, kul-
turalne i to, co my i'm niesiemy,
upowaznia mas do objecia tych te-
rytory6w W swoje posiadanie.
Kamieniec Podolski, Szeperow-
ka, Baranowicze, Wilno i Minsk
moga stanowic nasza linie wscho-
dnia. Minimum naszych zadah ma
wschodzie to grantee, jake obec-
ME zajmuja nasze wojska.
LIME Dniepru i Dzwiny stano-
willy dopiero teren, gdzie sic seize
rally niegdyS interesy Rosy. Po-
"a ia LIMA jest juz istotna Rosya !
my tez poza MIA ME idziemy.
Obszary pomiedzy Dnieprem a
naszemi wojskami moglyby bye
poddane plebiscytowi i navel O.
ne dalyby wynik zadawalajacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-24
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organ!zscya lsczsca mlodEiet pol
ska Oboiga picl " pracach naukowych'
patryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy ola
podniesienia ducha mora!nosci i dooro-
bytu " spoieczehstwie. a s~zcZegolnis
miedzy mlodzieza poIska. Molina zapi-
sac sic ma poSniertne cd lat II DO a.;
ma czloDk6w StowarZysZonych beg o.
KranicZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-24
KORESPONDENCYA
REDAKCYI

Oh. Piotr Morytko, Westfield,
Mass. Akcye Banku Sp6iek Poznan-
skich So wyborna i absolutnie pewna
lokacya, ktora W dcdatku wspiera
znakomicie doniosla robote narodo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-24
w SpraWie Wscho-
dnich GIaniC Polski

OlllIC PlSdAloll0 P'"C
pomni Czytelnik o granicach
wschodnich Rzeczy Pospolitej
Polskiej, dotad ME wytyczonych,
ME zamknionych, whasnie teraz
mole W ukiadach Z ybolszewia"
decydowanych. Notowalismy
skrDtnie wszelkie co do tel, tax
zywo mas intercsujacej kwestyi
wiadomosci. omawiaIismy jc ia
tenn miejscu W dzia}ach naszych
informacyjnych, wyrazajac "a
wSze te opinie, by grantee tie SEE
rokim Batorego rozmachem "a
.kreSlano, DO pc pierwszc w tel
stronie Polski moe gi6wna / pote-
ga, po wtore tam sill zasobow E.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ogromne - niewy.
czerpane zapasy, po trzecie w tam
lynn kierunku daza drogi polskich
wplywow ma dalekie kraje ! w da
lekie easy; wreszcie tam Judy
zyczliwe nam, ktore w opieke
Polska wziac powinna, by ich ME
zagarnal wr6g, ktoryby je tepi} !
ciemiezyl, a osadziwszy sig pa
nowaniem W najblizszem, bezpo-
sredniem z nami sasiedztwic -
stall sic tenn srozniejSzy - L BIZ
skai
w sprawie omawianej z~nalezli-
smy W pismach lwowskich - juz
nieco dawniejszej nawet daty -
odczyt generaAa Wojsk Pofskicl,
Rozwadowskiego, wyghszony we
Lwowie; poniewaz tego g}osu do
tad ME zanotowano tn, przeto Cd
czyt ow podajetny ponizej w ma
SEEM streszcze1liu i skomentowa-
niu:
Gen. Rozwadowski, ktory
przez szereg miesiecy bawiE W Pa
ryzu i przypatrywa} sic zbliska
calej robocie Kongresu, wyraza
petna nadzieje, re Polska obron-
ma reka wyjdzie z tych ~wszystkich
przetargow, wynikfych przede-
wszystkiem Z braku znajomosci
stosunkow II mas re strony Anglii
Jake charahterystyczny ~przyk}ad
podaje, re kiedy ma poczatku O.
brony Lwowa / Galicyi ~jeszcze
niezorganizowani staliSmy w
dziesiec tysiecy karabinow wobec
stutysiecznej armii ukraihskiej,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
GOOD REPORTS
FROM s. e. MARKET
Owensboro Tobacco Buyers
Find Prices Encouraging
Over The South.

Green Crabtree. of the Owensboro
Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse COM
pany has received more encouraging
news from the Carolina tobacco mar
kets than most of the news which has
reached here recently.
j. Z Bowling, of the Owensboro
Tobacco Warehouse company who
also operates two of the four loose
leaf floors in Timmonsville, 5. C.,
writes that despite the fact that the
tobacco crop in that secion was hard
ly up last years crop in quality the
price held up well.
The season has just closed and on
that market there were sold this year
100000 pounds of tobacco for an
average of $2475. Last year there
were sold 100000 pounds for an av-
erage of $25 hundred pounds. The
price of tobacco held up well all over
the state of South Carolina despite
the fact that much tobacco in the
state was damaged by wet weather.
Mr. Bowling has gone to North Car
DINA and Virginia to investigate re-
ports that. tobacco is off there. He
says that from the information he
has been able to gather the crop in
North Carolina and Virginia is of very
inferior quality this year and much OF
il was drowned out by the rains. He
is of the opinion that good tobacco is
selling we'll and that reports of the
slump in the market are greatly ex-
aggerated.-Owensboro Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
HARDINSBURG GIRLS
DEFEAT LOCAL TEAM
First Basket Ball Game of Season
Lost To c. H. S. Girls.

The basket ball game Saturday
afternoon between the Hardinsburg
High School girls and the c. H. S.
quintet resulted in score of to ,
for the former. The local girls fought
gamely and showed much promise
but because of light weight and in
sufficient practice, went down before
the onslaught of the older and more
experienced team from Hardinsburg
The lineup follows:
Cloverport-Eva Jolly, Ed, Chris
tina Keil, Cd. Anna M. Tatum, CT
Eleanor Reid, Ed, and Vera Jolly, Cd
Hardinsburg - Pauline Moorman
Ed. Grace Brown, Cd. Margaret
Monarch, CT, Genevieve Brown, Fd
and Alice Meador, Cd.
Miss Reid made the single field
goal for Cloverport. Misses G. Brown
and Monarch were responsible for the
scores of the visiting team
Next Saturday the c. H. S. girls
will journey to Hardinsburg to stage
comeback
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
ST. ROSE SCHOOL
CLOSED TWO DAYS
For Father Brey and Funeral of
Mother Mary Aloysius of St.
Joseph's, Who Died in
Los Angeles.

e In reverence to the memory of Rev.
Father Celestine Brey, of Louisville,
former pastor of the St. Rose church
of this city, whose death occurred in
Louisville, Wednesday afternoon, the
St. Rose parochial school was closed
Thursday. The school was also clos
ed Friday for the funeral of Mother
Mary Aloysius, who was buried in
Mt St. Joseph's cemetery near
Owensboro, Friday morning. Sister
Agnita, superior of st. Rose, Sister
Pauline, Sister Angelica and Sister
Joan D Arc, of the Ursline order at
tended the funeral of Mother Mary
Aloysius.
Mother Mary Aloysius was the
Superior of ST. Joseph's Academy
She died in Los Angeles, Calf. Fri
day, Oct. L. Her remains arrived in
Owensboro, Thursday afternoon and
were taken to the convent followed by
cortege of nearly forty alumni OF St.
Joseph's. The funeral was held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock The solemn
requiem mass was sung by Rev. James
Il. Whalem, Chaplain of St. Joseph's,
Rev. E. S. Fitzgerald preached the
funeral sermon and Rev. Joseph
Odendahl, presided at, the organ
Scores of clergyman from all over
1.-THE state, and sisters of the Ursline
order and former students of St
Joseph's attended the funeral. Rev
ri. r. Norman, Rev. Knue and Rev
7Odendahl from this county attended.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
C'PORT ASKED FOR
$500 FOR X. c. H.
w. H. Collins Representing KY.
Orphans Home, Visits Here
Local School Pledges It's
Quota.

The Kentucky Children's Home
Society, Louisville, which takes des-
titute children, not taken by any other
institution and finds good homes for
them, has relieved Breckenridge coun-
ty of about twenty pauper children.
One of these was little girl put on
a train by a married sister without a
ticket or telling any one where she
wanted her to go She fell in with
two deaf and dumb children and by
vile to the deaf and dumb institute
where she stayed nine months before
being transferred to the Children
Home Society.
The present home has been out
grown for two years and now the
management has bought an So acre
farm just out of the city on which /,
will build a model village of cottages
The school children of Kentucky are
asked to raise the necessary money
and the new home is to be a mem.
orial for them.
Every county has been assessed Z
certain amount and this in turn ap'
portioned to every school. Cloverport
is asked to raise $500, of which a
mount the city school raised abou
$82 last year.
w. H. Collins, representing the
Society, spoke to the pupils of The
Cloverport Public school WEDNESDAY
morning and explained the matter to
the children who enthusiastically re
ceived him and pledged themselves tc
do their best Supt. Peters think.
with the help of the citizens they car
, raise the balance of their quota.
| This is great institution and do
ing a great work. 1t is to be hopet
everybody in Cloverport and thu
county at large will help put thi
matter through as the new home i
badly needed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
BAPTIST REVIVAL
TO OPEN OCT. 81
Rev. R. L. Shirley, of Walton,
Will Assist the Pastor in
Fall Meeting.

Rev. E. c. Nall, pastor in charge of
the Baptist church, and his congre-
CATION have arranged to have their
annual revival meeting this year in
November. Rev. r. l.. Shirley, of
Walton, is to assist Rev Nall, and
the date set for his coming here is
November 1. Rev. Nall will open the
meeting on Sunday. October 81.
Previous to the revival. Rev. Nall
and Rev. ]. R. Randolph, pastor of the
Methodist church, have appointed
members from their churches to take
the religious census Of the town. The
religious census has not been taken
here for four years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
BELOVED PRIEST
PASSED AWAY
Rev. Father Celestine Brey
Former Pastor of st. Rose
Succumbed to Heart
Trouble

Rev. Father Celestine Brey, pastor
of the Holy Cross church in Louis
vile, and who for sixteen years was
the beloved pastor of the ST. Rose
church in this city died suddenly
Wednesday afternoon in Louisville.
Father Brey had called to see one of
his Pensioners whose husband died
recently, and as he was leaving her
home he was stricken with heart
attack and died almost instantly.
Died At SO Years
Father Brey was 81 years old, born
at Whitesvile, Daviess county, KY.
He was the son of James VIM. Brey
and Teresa Dury Brey. He attended
the parochial school at Whitesvlle and
St Mary's College, Marion county,
from 1884 to 1886, and after that was
a student, of Cecelian College. St.
Joseph's College, St. Charles College
and when he had completed his course
at St. Mary's Seminary insBaltimore,
Md. he received the subdeaconship
and deaconship at the hands of Card
inal Gibbons in June 1895. On July
u, 1895, Father Brey was elevated to
the priesthood at the Cathedral of
the Assumption. Louisville. by the
late Rev. William George McCloskey,
Bishop of Louisville.
Father Brey took his first mission
at Fancy Farm. He was next sent to
the Fenwich mission and then return
ed to Fancy Farm.
Came Here in 1896
1t was in 1896 Father Brey was sent
to Cloverport to become the pastor
of ST. Rose and remained here until
July 81, 1912 when he was sent to
Louisville to the Holy Cross church.
During his pastorate here, Father
Brey won the love and esteem, not
only of the members of his parish
but of a great number of the people
in the community who knew him. He
was notably kind and charitable.
| Father Brey celebrated his silver
jubilee on July 21, of this year
Surviving are four sisters. Mrs. Pat
rick Howard and Mrs. S. d. Barrett
both of Wh;tesvile. and two who are
members of the Loretto sisterhood.
The funeral of Father Brey was
held in Whitesville, Monday morn
ing and his remains were laid to rest
in the church cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
cLovERPoRT WOMAN
VOTED FOR BRYAN
"a YEARS AGO

Voting in a presidential cleo
ton will not be entirely new for
one Cloverport woman. Back in
1896 in the Bryan-M cKinley cleo
ton, Mrs. r B. Pierce. Of Rose
HILL" voted for William Jennings
Bryan while living in Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. Pierce tells it that she
went to the polls on that first
time with her husband, and wo-
man like expected to walk right
in the booth and vote when
Bob, as she calls him, did. But
the election officers wouldn't
allow her to vote in the same
booth with Bob, so she faced
her first election ballot all alone
and trembling.
Having been faithful to the
Democratic party these twenty
four years. Mrs. Pierce expects
to show her appreciation of Pres
ident Wilson and her devotion
to the party by casting her vote
for Cox on Nov 2. Not only
that, but the father and four sons
of the Pierce family will add FIVE
more votes to the Cox column.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
REV. PENICK GOES
TO WHITING, KANS.
Reunion of Penick Family Held
in Hardinsburg Previous to
His Leaving.

A reunion of the R H. Penick
family was held in Hardinsburg, Sun
day. Oct. 10, at the home of Mr.. Pc
hicks daughter, Mrs. w. P. Romine.
and Mr. Romine The occasion was
in honor of Rev R. 0. Penick, who
has been called to the Methodist
church in Whiting, Kans. He with
Mrs. Penick and their three children,
Virginia, William and r o. Penick,
Jr., left Monday for their new home.
Rev. Penick served six years as pastor
of the Hodgenville Methodist church
in the Elizabethtown district of the
Louisville Conference.
At the reunion were: Mr.. R. H.
Penick. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Romine
Rev. Penick, Mrs. Penick and child
rem; Mr. and Mrs. d. T. Penick and
daughter, Margaret, of near Hardins-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs Morton Penick
and children, Charles Edward and
Frances Marie. of Buffalo, KY. And
little Miss Frances Katherine Kinch-
eloe. One son, Mr. Clarence Penick
of Iowa, was absent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
MOTORED TO WHITES
VILE TO ATTEND REV.
FATHER BREY'S FUNERAL

Former Pensioners of the late Rev.
Celestine Brey and members OF the
ST. Rose church, who motored to
Whitesville, Monday to attend his
funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs Julian Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke and Mr..
and Mrs Chas Friel and daughter,
Miss Friel Mesdames. Chas Boiler,
VIM. Darst, Joe Beavin, Ray Mating
ly and J. B. Ridgeway. Miss Gussie
Burke. Messrs f Frank Carter, Joe
Carter, Frank Oelze, Paul Lewis, Joe
Burke and c F. Mattingly. With these
were Rev. J. s. Henry, Rev. Norman,
Rev. Joseph Odendahl and Rev. ].
F. Knue, of Breckenridge county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
.BRABANDT TO O.
PEN PICTURE SHOW
Purchased Office Rooms Ad-
joining The Breckenridge
News Office.

Mr. c. c. Brabandt has bought the
Office buildings adjoining The Brock
enridge News Office and owned by Jno.
ID. Babbage, which he will convert in
to picture show house in a short
time. The offices are occupied now by
Mr. Bradandt's studio in one and V.
G.. Babbage, attorney and l.. V. Chap
in, city tax collector in the other.
The two rooms will be thrown into
one, and there will be a seating cap
acitp of about 23O Mr. Brabandt
owns Pathescope moving picture
machine, which requires slow burn
ing films and is fire proof
Work of remodeling the building
will begin next week. and will prob
ably be open by the last of October
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Miller Ferry are
being congratulated on the arrival of
second son, William Pate, Tues
day, October 5.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Graves announce
the arrival of daughter. Margaret
Levin. on Wednesday. October 6, at
the home of Mrs Graves mother,
Mrs. Rena Wroe The new arrival is
named for her aunt, Miss Margaret
Wroe, of Toccoa, Ga.
Congratulations are being sent to
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Troxel. of Tiffin.
Ohio, on the arrival of son, Lynn
Troxel, Jr., on October 2.
He is the first grandchild of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sherman, of Toledo
Ohio. and the third great grandchild
of Mrs. w. H. Bowmer, of this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
MRS. BETTE CLEMENTS
DIED OF INJURIES

Mrs. Bette Clements; of Hawes-
vile. mother of Elmer Cook, OF this
city died last Sunday at the city hos
pital in Owensboro as result of an
accident. Mrs Clements was thrown
from her buggy when her horse be-
came frightened on the public road
near Hawesville.
Mrs. Clements was twice married,
and was the daughter of the late Rich
ard Webb. She is survived
by three sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cook and daughter attended the fun
eral in Hawesville, last Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
LIEUT.. MOORMAN
BURIED SUNDAY
Many Friends Gather to Pay
Last Tribute To One of
County's War Heroes Who
Died in France.

The funeral of 1st Lieut. Roy Evan
Norman, who died in Angles,
France, Oct. ., 1918. was held Sun
day afternoon in the Baptist church
at Hardinsburg. There was a large
gathering of people from all parts of
the county, who attended and paid
their last tribute to one of the county's
war heroes.
In the funeral cortege, which arrived
at the church exactly at 2 o'clock,
were about twenty-five members of
the Masonic order. The flag draped
casket was borne by Norman Ditto,
Miller DeHaven. Eugene McGary,
Gregory Harth, Earl Glasscock and
Fred Schultz
Rev J. T. Lewis, of Howell, KY,
offered a prayer, read the scripture
and eulogized on the life of the de-
parted hero. Part of the service in
cluded the reading of letter of
coincidence written to Lieut. Moor
mans parents and signed by ten OF
the commanding officers at the French
Artillery school in Angles.
At the conclusion of the church
services, the remains were carried to
the new cemetery in Hardinsburg
and at the grave the Masons paid their
last rites with Mr. w. J. Piggott, OF
Irvington, master of ceremonies. The
grave was covered with blanket OF
red and white dahlias with blue tulle
bow in the center, and number OF
other beautiful floral tributes.
Born in Glen Dean.
Lieut. Norman was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Moorman, of Hard
insburg He was born on March 10
1886 in Glen Dean, at Planters Hal
Stock Farm" where his parents form
erly resided. He received his COM
mon school education in Hardins-
burg and then went to Center College
Danville, where he was graduated in
law and other branches of studies
When he was twenty-five years old
Lieut. Moorman went to FL Centric
Calf, where he was engaged in The
automobile business.
T. He was rapidly attaining success II
this business when he volunteered il
the Army and was sent to the Officers
Training school in Preside, Calf
until January 1918 He was then or
dered overseas. 1t was while he wa:
an instructor in the French Artillery
school at Angles, that Lieut. Moormar
was stricken with pneumonia to which
he succumbed on Oct. ..
Lieut. Norman was member Q
one of the leading families in Brock
inridge county, He was young mar
of strong personality, and was very
popular among all of his associate,
He was devoted son, christian II
faith. and to crown it all he voiun
tarily gave his lift in the great cause
of humanity.
Surviving Lieut. Norman are hi
parents, two brothers, Judge Henr,
DeHaven Norman and w. II. Moor
man, Jr, one sister, Mrs Sam Mon
arch, of Kirk.