davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
READY TO MOVE
(Continued from PAGE One)

tc the commander of the troops
where to place his men. st. Adams
is about 25 miles from the affected
area in Boone and Logan counties.
Brigadier General II. H. Band
holtz. in command of all the troops
ordered here. would not divulge the
exact spots where the men are to
he stationed. The infantrymen Will
be stationed at about half dozen
central points from which they will
operate in smaller detachments to all
surrounding places where they may
he needed.
Brigader General Bandholtz gave
out no statement on the situation but
expected that when the military ar
rived on the scene the invaders will
quickly disperse and return to their
homes. This is also the opinion of
state authorities and responsible
members OF the United Mine Work
ers
Brigadier General Bandholtz to-
night would not state what disposi-
ton would be made of the state and
and county forces now al the front.
He said they would all come under
his jurisdiction.
Governor Morgan today issued a
proclamation to "all state and county
officers. civil and military and depu
ties. assistants and subordinates,"
ordering all to co operate with the
United States troops and to. obey
the orders of the federal comma nd
ers
Governor Morgan's Office gave out
unofficial reports today of continued
shooting in the mountains to the
south. There were. however, no dc
tails as to the extent of casualties
on either side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

bion; j. W. johnson, 7s, Vassalbofo,
John weymouth. So. Clinton; Capt.
SiIas Adams, 50, Wateryille: j. g.
Johnson, 80, ST. Adams: Isaac
Childs. II, Waterville; Henry Fogg,
rs. Fairfield; F. ]. Savage, ID, Fair
field; J.. H. Coombs, ~, Waterville;
J. A. Sawtelie. IS. Oakland: w. l..
Holmes. 70, Fairfield; O.. F. Mayo, so,
waterville; Rufus A. Garter. 81.
MontyilIe; Mason P. Beverage. a,
Oakland, George w. cushman, s3,
Winslow: J. L. Merrick, I6. Water
vile; George +. Benson, SO. Oak
land; A. A. Richardson. -, North
Vassalboro; c. H. McGrath, So, Gin
ton; H. A. Johnson. SO, Waterville;
Retire Webber, 81, Clinton; O. b.
Goldsmith, so, East Vassalboro.
Civilian guests. HI. Cole, p,
Clinton: Peter Rancourt. 81, Water
Vile; Joseph Pooler. 50, Waterville;
A. P. Souie, Il. Waterville: George
S. Howes. rs, North Vassalboro; A.
A. Marden, 50. North Nassalboro;
SewalI Brown, So. Clinton; II. w
Ludwig, 75, Waterville; Joseph AL
bert, 80. waterville: Mrs. Oliver
Bessey, &c. Fairfield; Charles w.
Curtis, %, Waterville; Mrs. Caroline
Springer, 50, South Elliott; Mrs.
Hannah B. Crosby, II, Albion: Sam
uel Spauiding, So Oakland; George
H. Folger, Sc, Oakland: Miss Mary
w, Fitz, 81, Auburn; A. S. Plummer
rs. Benton; Mrs. Myra J. Whitaker
76, Albion; Miss Jane Burgess, 10
Randolph; Mrs. T. L. Wood
man, rs, .Waterville; Ransom FL
bridge. 76, Benton; Mrs. c. c.
Berry, so waterville; Mrs. su-
san f. Pollard Benson, Il, Oakland
Charles H. ?reble, SO, Madison;
Charles Billings, rs, Fairfield; W. A.
York, 70, Oakland; Edwin Towne. u.
Waterville; Frank r. Burrill, n.
Skowhegan; Firmin Beaulieu. SO, Wa
terville: d. L. McCurdy so, Water
Vile; H. s. Bean, H. Oakland. Henry
Hoxie. II, Waterville: Q. W. Fisher So
Clinton; Mrs. l.. l.. Genthner. 81, Fair
field; Llewellyn Morrill,. s.. Watept
vile; E. H. Warren, IS, Waterville;
Sam Dough-, rs. Waterville; Frank
Pomerleau, IS, Waterville; ]. H. Hunt
so, Randolph; Mrs. Martha Getchell
rs, Waterville; Mrs. Mary Inghsm. 81
Waterville; Mrs. Cynthia Smith. "a
Bingham; s. H. Burton. 70, Water
vile; Mrs. Julia Delano ~, Eassal-
boro; George Fogs, s., Albion; Eze-
fkiel Brown. 81. Watervlle; Louis Ran
court. 81, Waterville; Mrs. Louis Ran
court. 70. Waterville; Eede Lashus 10
Waterville: Andrew Thibodeau. TO-
Waterville:a 81. B. Colcord. 20 Benton;
Mrs. Laura Brown. So. WaterVille; {.
II. Hanson, IS, Vassalboro; Mrs. O. b.
Goldsmith, 70, East Vassalboro; Mrs
Rebeccs Abbott. Il. Waterville: Avery
Merrill. 70. Oakland; Bridget Durgin
So, Foxcroft; Thomas Cross. IS Solon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
United Mine Workers
View of Situation

Carleston, w Va, Sept. 2.-(By The
Associated Press. Phillip Murray,
international vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America, to-
day gave out the following statement
on the West Virginia situation. as
representing the views of the mine
workers:
After making a survey of the en-
tire situation in the disturbed sections
of West Virginia ! am forced to con-
clude that there is but one solution to
the whole question as it affects the
citizenry of the state of West Virginia
and that is complete abolition Of the
mine guard and Baldwin Felts sys-
tenn now in general use throughout
the non union coal mining fields of
this state.
Despite and statement that might
he made to the citizenry by the gov
cfnor of the state of West Virginia,
evidences of the brutality of the mine
guards and Baldwin Felts agencies
can be found in the non union terri
tory of West Virginia. My personal
Judgment is that the presence of fed
eral troops in the disturbed sections
of the state will result in immediate e
Iuict being restored. The men en-
gagged in the present conflict against
the governors misuse of power well
come with open arms the coming Of
federal troops They believe that
their presence in this field will at
least assure them. their wives and
families, protection from assa ssina-
lion at the hands of this armed band
OF desperaloes.
"It is not general understood, but
it is nevertheless true. that on August
26 these citizens engaged in the pres
ent uprising against the Baldwin
Felts and mine guards entered into
an agreement with General Bandholtz
and President keeney 10 dsperse
leaceably and return to their homes.
with the distinct understanding that
their lives would be protected whilst
following out the terms of the agree
ment.
''Teh miners, in good faith, did dis
perse and did return to their homes,
hut not quite "a hours after they had
returned TO their homes an armed
band of men. consisting of members
of The state constabulary and deputies
from Logan county. crept into the
town of Sharples in the dad of night
when the men, women and children of
the community were in their beds, and
Shen those armed thugs had conplet-
ed .heir nights work they had killed
two members of the United Mine
workers of America and injured an
other two. They stealthiIy crept back
to where they came from and. despite
the fact that the responsibility for
the commission of this most reprehen-
N'ole crime was charged directly to
the stste. Yet Up until today, so far as
know, the governor of the state OF
West Virginia has not even interested
himself in this most deliberate kill
ing, which, it is alleged members of
his own state constabularly commit
ted on August 27.
The feelings of the citizenry OF
the entire state of West Virginia
were completely outraged as q re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
NOTICE

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING of The Cienfuegos. Palmira &
Cruces Electric Railway & Power
Company.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of THE CIENFCEGOs.
PALMIRA & CRUCES ELECTR1C
be held at the Office of Mclean, Fogg
& Southard. 242 Water street, Angus
"a, Maine on the second Tuesday OF
September (Sept. 49, 1921 at two OF
the clock in the afternoon FOR the fol-
lowing purposes:
To elect a Board of Directors, Clerk
and Treasurer for the ensuing corpo-
rate year.
To transact any other business
which may legally come before the
SCHUYLER c. CARLTON.
Secretary of said Company.
sup21d5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Schooner Barbara
Ashore Off Block Isl.

Block Island. r. |" Sept. THE
three-masted schooner Barbara ". of
Parrsboro. \. s.. was ashore At Sandy
Point on the west side of Block Island
tonight. She struck early in the day
IN a thick fog and was not discovered
until some hours later as no special
beach patrol is maintained by the
Sandy Beach life saving station in the
summer.
The sea was smooth with no wind
and men from the schooner were able
to come ashore in a small boat. They
reported their vessel resting on san
dy bottom and in no danger. It was
thought she could be foated without
assistance at high tide late tonight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Governor Explains
BandhOltZ Telegram

Charleston, West Va. Sept. Gov
ernor Morgan tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement bearing on the
telegram sent to the War depart
ment last night by Brigadier Gener-
al Bandholtz to the effect that it
was believed the withdrawal of in
vaders last week would have been
achieved but ''for the i'll advised and
ILL timed" advance movement of state
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

The Castle family reunion was
held in the evening of Aug. y at the
summer camp of Mr.. and Mrs George
w. Castle Belgrade Lakes. Among
those present We're: Robert Castle
and daughter, Edith. of Belgrade, Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Castle and
daughter, Evelyn Castle of Hacken
sack, y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs r. Gates
and son, Richard of Staten Island,
\. Y: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Megul
and daughters. Alice and Edith, and
son. Warren of New York; Mr. and
Mrs. George w Castle Belgrade and
daughter, Lillian Castle; Mrs. Ruth
Castle Mills of Winthrop A most de
licious chicken dinner was served al
Is r. NJ, followed by recitations and
later dancing. Music was furnished
by Mrs Ruth Mills, violin and Rich
ard Gates. All pronounced it a most
ENJOYABLE occasion. Those from New
York and New Jersey motored tc
their homes, Wednesday.
Mrs, Emma Richmond returned
Monday from a several DAYS visit
with her son. Edward Rose Of Fay-
cite. She was accompanied by her
grandson Frank Rose, who will make
an extended visit.
Mrs. Charles Mills returned. Thurs
day from four davs' visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Castle Of Belgrade Lakes.
Mise NarParot Rice Of Oakland is
ne guest Of Miss Hazel Peck who
was hcr 'ollec" roommate. The two
young ladies, in company with Rev
and Mrs Percy Clifford, enjoyed a
trip TO Brunswick one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f, Wilkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Aronson and son of Salem,
Mass. were in town Thursday. ieav-
ing Thursday afternoon for an auto
mobile trip to the White Mountains.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred White. Jr.. and
two children of Roslindale, Mass,
and Mrs. Whites brother Henry
Abbott of Roxhury. Mass are the
guests of Mr. Whites aunt Mrs. A.
c. Putnam
John Foster left Thursday on a
business trip To Boston.
Miss Bertha Stevens of New Yorl,
who is training for a nurse, is visit
ing her sister Miss Marka Stevens
of West Winthrop.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. Fl. Dubois and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Lands Too Busy to
Reply to Slam by
Bar Association

Chicago. Sept. Judge Kenesa"
NJ. Landis announced when DC
reached his office today that he "a'
too busy on other matters TO cons'dei
lssuingNa a statement in reply 70 uie
resolution adopted by the America"
Bar Association at Cincinnati yes
terday, In which he was crincileu
for holding a federal office and nis
position as baseball commissioner a.
the same time.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

avenue, Grdiner Miss Ruth Wylie
was reported in Wednesdays Journal
to have arrived with her sister, Effie,
which was a mistake due to a mis-
understanding.
Mrs. A. B. McCausland was the
guest Wednesday, of Mrs. Arthur
Cunningham on Grant street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

Fined for Beach Row

r TTHPu TOT TbEdVN ThUW
Thomas j. Bail of Somersworth,
~ H.. student at Boston University,
was found guilty of intoxication and
simple assault and fined $40 on each
count, with costs. Ball, with a num-
Der of Ogunquit young men. recent
ly visited York and caused consider
able trouble. the police allege. Dur
ing the fracas Ball is said to have
struck special officer, Henry Weaver.
He escaped that night, but came
back and was then arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
Bombing Plane
Wrecked, Crew Safe

F'airmont. West Va. Sept. "A
large bombing plane in charge of
Lieutenant Leslie Arnold. and con-
tanning two army officers AS passen-
gers. bound for the troubled zone, in
southern West Virginia. was wreck
ed three miles north of Fairmont to-
night None of the occupants was
in turef
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
62 Indictments
Against Builders

New York, Sept. Tho federal
grand jury has returned sealed in
dictment against G. alleged Violations
of the Sherman Antitrust Law in
the building trades, United States
Attorney Hayward announced tom
day Thirty corporations and 80 in
dividuals were named.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
"6LUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to
the Banking Department by the fol-
Lowing named persons to be registered
as a Dealer in Securities under the
provisions of Chap. 40. Sec. 11-23, of
the Revised Statutes, as amended, le-
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may, within two weeks from
the date of this publication. fie objec-
ton to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department:
Name Business Address
Coornbs, Cronch & Co,
los Mass. Ave, Boston, Mass.
FRED r. LAWRENCE
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Ne, Sept. 2, 1921.
sent 3d1 [
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

right behind and forced Pottle to an
other fast heat in aIe s-4 With Sill
yer King getting premier honors, sec
ond money went to saPho third to Red
Russell and fourth to Bill Gentry,
The summary:
a.22 STAKE, PACING, PURSE $500.
Billy the Rabbit, &, by Eolus
iWorthenD i 1
Peter Alto, b g, by Peter Red
Three Bells, m, by Cable
lDayl ....-..... = =
Star Maraue. b m. by Sir Marque
(Pottle) % z
Just Bingen. $, by Bingen
(Haddock) ..................5 4
Halcium, ch g, by Alcyonium
(ElliotD ....6
Minnie Be Sure, m, by Be Sure
tWaite) .......,.......... ...7 .
Time-2.1s IA, Els s-4. 21s IL.
2.3o TRoT AND PACE. PURSE ssOo.
Minnie Direct b m, by Brown
Braden (Waite) .............1 l l
Uncle Charlie. ch g. by Axten
tNickersonl k.,............2 2
Bingen V. McGregor. b g. by
Robert Binger (McAtee) 8
Ulysses. b &. by Trotwood
tHurdl ................. .....4
Time-2.23a, 2,19l, 2.3ea.
FREE-FOR-ALL. PURSE $500.
silver King, ch &, by King Tenn
pie (Pottle) ............... / /
Saphe m, by Precious Cres-
Gus tWaite) .............S2 .
Red Russell, ch S, untraced fFox)2 3
Bill Gentry, b g. by Colonel Gen
try u.. Dore) .....4 3
Time-2.12 Ia, 2.0s IA, 210 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
SWEET CREAM
WANTED
YEAR ROUND SUppY
PURITY ICE CREAM Co.
l9 Sanger Ave.
Waterville, Maine
Phone 2O5-M
aug2dtf
OVOVuls OI0VVIVNI uVViIUIl Maine

Special Music Essfent
mode "'NN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

SON have returned to their home in
BROOKLYN. y. Y Mr.. Dubois preach
cd twice at the Methodist church dur
! ing their stay in town and was much
! enjoyed.
]. f. OfConnell, chairman of the
| Hopkinton, Mass. board of aldermen,
is spending a few weeks at the sum
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Edgewater, on Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bishop
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reed of Lewiston were recent
lv guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Fitzpatrick.
Mary Fitzpatrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Sullivan and two children
.Girard and Marjorie, are guests at
the Colemans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Smith and Mr.,
and Mrs. J. G Cushman attended
Waterville Fair lFuesday.
Mrs L. T. Carleton and son. Lee
roy are visiting relatives in Bangor.
Pauline Smith. Bernice Smith.
Clare Cooper Norma Gold and Janet
Gold of Boston are enjoying an out
ing at Lake Maranacook,
Allan NcKinnon of Newton, Mass,
was arrested by State Police Officer
Alfred B. O'Brien Friday afternoon
about 6 O'Clock for passing an auto
mobile at the intersection of roads.
He was brought before Judge H. Il.
Foster of the municipal court and was
fined $40 and costs, amounting 10
SlS.o5. which he paid.
CENTER-The subject of the ser
mon at the Winthrop Center chuEch
Sunday morning at 1880 will he. "Ene
Gospel of Toll. Labor Day Theme.
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. q. y. Waugh,
son. Kenneth and daughter. Dorothy,
left Thursday for California, where
they expect to remain for the coming
year.
MIR and Mrs. c. VI. Foster were
visitors in WaterVillc a few days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Wheeler who
have been occupying Ramp komfort
at Robbins Point, during the sum
mer left Tuesday for New Mexico.
They also expect to be in southern
California during the winter months.
d. b. Dewar and family, who have
been at the Partridge camp the past
season, left for their home at Dor
chester, Mass. Thursday.
Wallace Purjnton and family OF
Falmouth Foreside are visiting at w.
s. Purinton's.
CENTER and Mrs. Melvin
NJ. Bailey, their son Moses Bailey.
with Mrs. Bailey and little daughter,
all of Portland, were guests for few
days this week Of Mrs Hannah j.
Bailey. Moses Bailey has Just re-
turned from Palestine, whore he has
been engaged in missionary work.
! Rev and Mrs. Thomas Sykes re-
turned Wednesday to their home in
Portland after months visit with
Mrs Hannah J. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gordon and
daughter. Lucille, of Mt Vernon,
spent Monday night with Mrs. Wy
man Huey.
Mrs. George Hamblen and little son,
1 Edward. have returned home after
several weeks spent with Mrs.
Hamblin's mother in West Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Snow of Rob
bins Point and George Ofelalts OF
! Trenton, y: j.. were at Poland
| Springs on Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03
GOOD TIME
DANCE
JEFFERSON CASINO
Tuesday Night, Sept. 6

Smiths Marirha Orchestra - Some
Jazz but no iar-A bang up good
time-Acres of parking space.
sept3-s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

CENTER-The subject of the ser
mon at the Winthrop Center chu"ch
Sunday morning at 1880 will he, fne
Gospel of Toll Labor Day Theme,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-03

Allan McKinnon of Newton, Mass,
was arrested by State Police Of1cer
Alfred B. O'Brien Friday afternoon
about 6 O'Clock for passing an auto
mobile at the intersection of roads.
He was brought before Judge n. Il.
Foster of the municipal court and was
fined $40 and costs, amounting 10
SlS.a5. which he paid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Miss Austin Lilly Entertains

One OF the prettlest OF pre-nup-
tial affairs will be the luncheon at
the Lafayette hotel Monday at |
O'Clock to which Miss Austin Lii
ly will be host, as a charming
courtesy to Miss Grace Guerrant
Lilly and Mr.. James Kennedy
Foster and their wedding party
The, iuests will be Misses Grace
Lilly Elizabeth Lilly. Heen Will
son, of Winston-S Salem. n. &.
Betty Beveridge. OF Richmond
Va; MIR. James Kennedy Foster
OF Winston Salem, n. c.; Mr.
(tuerdon Foster, OF Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. Russell Grerrant, of Chicago
Mr.. Norwin Green. of Louisville
Mr.. William Gillespie. of Taze-
well, Va; Mr.. Edward Lilly. OF
Richmond. Va. and MIR. Marshal
. Guerrant, OF notwithstanding
tonIcader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Cotton-Connette

Miss Goldie b. Cotton and Mr.
Arnold NJ. COnncttc were quietly
married Monday afternoon at
8 30 o'clock IN Lexington. The
only attendants were the sister OF
the bride, Miss Bculah NJ. Cotton.
and Mr. Fred II. Jones. OF that
city. The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. {. S
Cotton. formerly OF Richmond
She is numbered among Lexing-
tons most delightful girls of the
Younger set and was a student al
Caldwell High school of Rich
mOnd. in 1913. The groom is the
only son OF MIR. and Mrs. Mat
thew COnnette and is young
business man OF high standing
He has been with the United
Clothing Company for some time
+ They left on the As train an
after short trip will be at HON,
to their friends at Hazard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

shaped up to build the pier 10
the bridge across the South Fork.
The difference between us
people of Clay County and Rip
Van Wrinkle is that Rip woke up.
There is considerable excite
ment over the railroad survey
now going on from Bcattyville to
Pinevillc This road would put
Oneida on the map.
c. {. Burns and James Brew
ster have recently opened up d
grocery and feed store.
y. B. Burns is making some
improvement on his store and
resident.
Lee Baker is building a dwell
ing
School began at Oneida the
first of August. The high school
will begin August %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
DaneIi Out
MERCHANT TELLSA
REMARKABLE STORY
Really Sounds Incredible But
Well Known Man Testifies
To Truth OF 1t -

Writing from Maxeys, Ga, A
J. Gillen. proprietor of a large de-
partment store at that place
says:
Il have a customer here who
was in bed for three years AM
did not go to meal at any time
She had FIVE physicians and they
gave her out One bottle OF
Tanlac got her up. one the second
bottle she commenced keeping
house and on the third bottle she
did all the cooking and house
work for family of eight
This sounds really incredible
but it comes unsolicited from d
highly creditable source and Is
copied verbatim from the letter.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton ami Son, and leading
druggists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Women Who Overwork

Man may work froml sun to
sun. but woman's work is never
done In order to keep the home
neat and attractive. the children
well dressed and tidy, women con
tinually overdo' and suffer in ST
lence, drifting along from bad to
worse. knowing full we'll that
they need help to overcome the
pains and aches which daily make
life a burden. Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound is a medi-
cine with specific value which ov-
ercomes many of the worst forms
of female complaints, as the let
tiers constantly being published in
this paper will prove.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Entertains for Guests

Miss Marie Langford entertain
ed with dance Monday evening
at carbohydrates in honor of
her charming guests. Misses
Morrow. lreys and Rogers. OF
Frankfort. Included in the invi-
tatiOns were Misses Mary Eliza
beth LuNon. Sara Chenault. Caro-
lyn Rice. Eugenia Harrington, of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
High Price Is Paid For
Apple Crop In Henders on

Henderson. Ky. Aug 24[The
first contract for the purchase of
apples in Henderson county this
year was closed when John Greg
orv sold 200 barrels OF winesaps
to an Evansville produce firm at
81 a barrel The produce firm is
to gather. furnish barrels and de-
liver the fruit. This is the high
est price paid for apples in this
county in many wears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

otdI SllN MIL ldllu. dilu WI ~
raj Wearen. OF Cambellsburg, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Price Viii
liams on Third street p
Among the out of town people
who were here to attend the fu-
neral Of Mr.. iount Rice were Mr..
and Mrs. Napoleon Price. of Ian
caster. Miss Nancy Ware. OF
Stanford, and Mr.. and Mrs Rich
anrd Scudder. of Mckinney. Ky.
Miss Julia Higgins has return
ed to Frankfort after a visit to
her parents. Captain J. A. Hig-
gins and Mrs. Higgins. on Second
street.
Mr.. George McRoberts. OF
Danville, spent Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. Lewis Neal. and Mr.
i Neal.
DR.. B. J. Edwards. OF Corbin
spent the week end with his mo
ther at College Hill.
Mrs. I. s. Hagan is visiting hcl
brother. Prof. J. w. Porter. ii
Lexington.
Mrs. B. H. Stevens and chill
dren. of Red House. spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Isaac Harrison
in Winchester.
MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Hampton
OF Winchester. were the recen
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Nor
ris.
MIR. and Mrs. Covington Jet
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben +
BoggS have returned from very
pleasant trip to- Mammoth Cave.
Announcement is made of th'
>arrival OF d son at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spurlin OF
Laurel street.
Judge Murray Smith. Mrs
Smith and Murray, Jr. spent Sun
day with Mr.. George Lee in Dan
Vile.
Mr.. George NJ. Phelps is visit
ing relatives in Lincoln count,
this week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Penny. of Stanford
is the guest of Mrs. Thona
| Hendren.
The Irvine Times says Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Harris Park motored t.
Monticello. Ky. this week for
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel
Daugherty.
The Winchester Sun says
Judge J. Smith Hayes. Sr. an'
Mrs. Hayes have moved from
Alabama street to their beauti
full new home on Belmont ave
nue." Mrs. Hayes was befor
her marriage Miss Iva Coy, o
lIrksville
Mrs. Edward Bobbitt has re
turned to her home in Norwood
Ohio, after visit to her daugh
ters. the Misses Ward, in Bur
namwood.