davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
SEIZE LIQUOR
AND MACHINE
10 Cases of Whiskey Seized
and 3 Men Arrested at
TottenviIle

IBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 3.-Ten
cases of whiskey valued at 5000 to-
gether with a seven passenger Pack
ard touring car were seized by the
police of the Goth precinct station at
h ferry at the foot OF Bentley
street, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday al
1ernoon. Three men giving their
names as Salvatore Falco, thirty
one years old, the driver of the car,
of 246 East 121st street, Manhattan;
Salvatore AbbamOnte. forty-four
years old, a drug clerk, of 327 East
116th street, Manhattan, and John
Ialco, thirty-seven years old, a NOV
ing picture man, of 2247 First ave-
nue., Manhattan, were arrested on
a charge of transporting liquors
in violation of the Mullen-Gage state
prohibition law. Salvatore Falco
had an additional charge filed
against him. He is charged with a
violation of the sullivan "a in hav-
ing a thirty-eight calibre Smith &
!. Wesson revolver fully loaded in the
Amachine.
When John Falco, his brother was
searched, a twelve ounce bottle OF
LIQUID belived to be opium and a
two ounce bottle of oil of Juniper,
used for making gin, were found IN
his hip pocket. The large bottle
will be turned over to the narcotic
squad for analysis. Should it prove
as such a charge of having narcotics
in his possession will be made. Ihere
was no label on either bottle.
All were held in $500 bail each
for their appearance in the first dis
trict court today. Bail was furnished
: for Salvatore and John Falco, by
their brother, Louis Falco, OF 4Ol
East 18th street, Manhattan. owner
of the automobile and Abbamonte
was bailed by his brother. DR.. o. e..
Abbamonte, a druggist OF 30l East
10th street, Manhattan. The three
men were on heir way TO Aspury
Park, where they were TO meet an
pther man who was to take n
whiskev. They arrived at the ferry
shortly before they were arrested.
Their suspicious action caused Pa
trolman Charles Crossen stationed
there at the time to halt the
md examine the contents.
The men were placed unde arrest
nv Police Captain Frank Peabody,
~sergeant Wimund Winant and Pa
If 1lman Crossen. They were mace
10 drive to the station house Where
he whiskey is being held together
With the automobile. The ten cases
Of whiskey, 120 bottles, is SAID TO pe
worth $500. The police believe they
belong to a gang of bootleggers OPP
.rating in and around New York.
In the first district court yester-
lay Magistrate Fetherston held
Henri Lanny, the proprietor OF
French restaurant at Annadale
beach, arrested Monday night with
having a barrel and a quantity OF
bottle wine in his possession in $500
Mail for the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
CHARGE So. AMB0Y MAN
HAD DISORDERLY PLACE
fBv Evening News correspondent

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 3.-Josepht
Shargo, of John street, was ar
raigned before Judge Forgotson last
night on the charge of keeping "a
disorderly place. stephen Mahr. a
resident of John street. made the
complaint and was substantiated
by another of the neighbors, Pat
rick Dunn.
Louis Sobczak, a Polish interpre-
ter. was called upon to interpret
the proceedings for the benefit of
the defendant. At one instant Sob
czak was asked to tell the defendant
what one of the witnesses had re-
ported. SobcZak replied that he
wasn't listening to him. The judge
t%hereupon checked him up. Sobczak
replied hat he was not depending
on that work for his bread and but
ter.
Shargo was released after promis-
ing to keep all d~isorderly char
acters quiet in his place, or go to
New Brunswick. An additional
charge of selling liquor vas disre-
garded on the grounds that testi-
mony would have to be given at
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Held for Grand Jury Action

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 3.-Henri
Lanny,. the proprietor of a French
restaurant. situated on McNish
Right-of-Way, about 500 feet from
Poullion avenue. Annadale. who was
held for a hearing before Magistrate
Fetherston yesterday morning. fol-
lowing a raid on his restaurant on
Monday night when a large amount
of liquor was found in the cellar. was
held for the action of the grand jury
under $500 bail. From information
obtained today unless a special pam
ell of the grand jury is called, the
case will not be taken up by them
until the regular session in October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Charge Assault at Spotswood.

SPOTSWOOD, Aug. 3.-Joseph
Corse, of Jamesburg, vas arrested
by County Constable John Applegate
yesterday morning on a warrant
sworn before Justice of the Peace
Phineas Bovine, by Mrs. James
johnson, of this place. charging that
Corse assaulted her son, John John
son, on Friday afternoon of last
week. The evidence showed that
Corse punched the Johnson youth
several times while he was sitting in
the johnson automobile. Corse
pleaded guilty at the hearing be-
fore Justice Bovine and was held
under bonds for the September grand
jury. James Casey, of ~Jamesburg,
went on bonds for Corse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Railroad Club.

[By Evening News Stan Correspondent.J
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. Am
nouncement has been made of the
annual picnic and games of the Sta
ten Island Railroad Club. The affair
will be held at Seniors Midland
Beach on Saturday. August 10, IN
both the Afternoon and night. The
affair will consist of a ball game in
which the club will bats with
the w. A. Marshall Company.
The evening will be devoted to
dancing. the music being furnished
by the Mount Loretto Band and N.
P. Vices Jazz Band. The dancing
which, it is thought, will be the main
attraction of the day will begin at Z
o'clock in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
To PLAY Again at KeaSbey.

by EVeHIHB NEWS NUIFtspUHueHK'I
KEASBEY, Aug. 3.-Tomorrow
night the Monitors and Merrimacs
will again clash for the eighth game
in the town championship series.
The series now stands 4-3 in favor
of the Monitors.
The Merrimacs have won the last
few games and are in strong hopes
of evening up the series this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
This s~tructur.

90 Catalpa avenue This structurt
will cost $4,000.
Ignatz Rigeleski has been granted
a permit for the construction of a
frame dwelling, one and one-half
stories in height, at $50 tombstone
street. at a cost of $4,000. and Steve
Kizar will put up a two story rouse
on Hegamau street to cost $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children motored to Asbury Park
Sunday.
Miss Grace La Forge entertained
relatives from Matawan Sunday.
William Bertram. Jr.. has been
confined to his home by Illness for
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grispart enter
tanned a number of friends and rel
atives at their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fee enter
tanned relatives at their home Sun
day.
Mrs. William Romer spent the
week end in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

city shortly. Permits for the con-
struction of these houses have been
issued this week by Building Inspec-
ter William MuhtaSh.
A frame dwelling to cost $1,000
will be erected by A. Jepson at 225
South First street, while Isaac Gold
farb has taken out a permit for a
two story residence to be built at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Violates Patrol. Arrested.

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 2.-Charles
;oodale, who some time ago was
laced on patrol, by the patrol COM
aission, has been arrested by Detec-
I've Schley, for violating his patroi;
t is said Goodale could not be u
t the address given by him when
he representative of the commission
allied. Goodale will be held to APP
ear before the commission and
lead his case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Trade Name is Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. "a
trade name certificate has been
placed on file IN the office of the
county clerk by the Blue Bird Candy
Shop. The establishment is located
at 373 State street, Perth Amboy,
and the business consists of the
manufacture and sale of ice cream,
candy and soda. Verba Hollis is the
owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Announces Marriage.

TBy Evening News Correspondent.J
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 3.-Mrs. s.
j. Sprague the marriage
of her son. Howard Lewis Sprague,
to Miss Eugenia Hyde of Keyport,
which took place on July 2S, 1921,
with the Rev. A. C. Brady officiating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
REAL ESTATE

Buildings totaling s1S,400 in es-
timated cost will be erected in this
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21
On The Other Islands

homesteaders has revealed the fact
that a new controversy has arisen be-
tween the mill company and the cane
growers, the latter taking something
Of the form of an ultimatum. This
time the difference seems to have
arisen because the mill company will
have to purchase $146,000 more stock
in the Crockett refinery. The home
steaders are reported to claim they
are entitled to all of the benefits aris-
ing from the purchase of the stock.
Fugitive is Captured-After having
lived for IS months in a cave, c.
Owen, a Korean wanted on charges
OF having embezzled $4,000 from Olaa
Sugar Company, has been captured in
Kona. 1t is said his i%nfatuation for a
Kona Korean girl finally resulted in
his arrest.
Veteran Printer Dies-William Kino
one of the oldest printers on the Is
land of Hawaii died last week. He
was a hand compositor and worked on
the Hilo papers while they were week
lies. He also had been employed on
some of the Honolulu papers.
Cane Fires Explained-Arrest of two
Filipino men and one Porto Rican
woman have brought explanation of
the origin of the cane fires that wiped
out many acres of the 1921 crop of
the Hamakua Sugar Company last
November. Julian Santos, a contract
or, confessed to the firing of a field
at Paauilo and implicated Liberto
, Antipuesto. The former has entered
a plea of guilty and been sentenced to
serve a term of four years. The lat
ter reserved his plea on preliminary
examination.
Stock Brokers Prosper-H. r. Mac
f~arlane, secretary of the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange, in his an
nual report say that the year 1920
has been the banner year in the his
tory of the Exchange. The business
exceeded by so per cent the largest
business of any previous year. The
business of 1920 totaled $21, 800, 901 as
compared to the previous high record
Of $14,5 1897 in 1916. Sugar stocks
handled totaled 694,022 shares valued
at $17,591 1896.
Trout For INSTRUMENTATION of the
possibilities of stocking the Wailuku
river, Hawaii, with trout Of the rain
bow variety is being conducted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21

Brewer Pays Dividends-Directors
of G. Brewer & Co, at a meeting held
last Saturday, declared a monthly divi-
dend of 2 per cent for the first quarter
of the current year.
Society to Incorporated petition
for a charter of Incorporation of the
Hale o ma Ali o Hawaii, an Hawaiian
society, has been filed in the office of
Territorial Treasurer Delbert e. Metz
ger. Heading the list of petitioners is
Princess W%ahikaahuula Kawananakoa
The organization, which is for pur.
poses of benevolence only, will issue nc
stock and declare no dividends, the
petition states.
Pine Merger Denied-Report that
Hawaiian Pineapple Company is to be
taken over by the California Packing
Corporation is authoritatively denied
in Associated Press dispatches.
Many Poles Going-Common use of
poles for stringing wires of the tele-
phone company, Hawaiian Electric Co.
and city electric department is to be
brought about by the Honolulu city
planning commission. In that way ii
is expected that fully a thousand poles
can be done away with.
Ahukini Project Disqualification on
the plans for development of Ahukini,
Kauai, as a public port has been post
poned by American Factors, Ltd,
awaiting determination as to what nc.
ton the federal government will take
in regard to the Nawiliwili project.
Tobacco Crop Sold-Sale of the en-
tire production for a period of five
years of the South Kona Tobacco Com
pany has been effected. The arrange
ment is for the taking of the leaf on
a sliding scale the basis being a pro-
fit of 20 cents a pound on the cost OF
production.
For Reform SchooI-Tentative plans
for the future of the Boys Industrial
school call for an appropriation OF
$4,000 from the next legislature,
Money for maintenance is sought to
be increased by $21, 500 and numbers
of needed improvements would be
made, including a $4,000 hospital
building.
In Controversy Again-Making pub
lie by the attorney general of a letter
sent by the Waiakea Mill Company tc
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21

Should it be considered feasible be.
tween 10000 and 10000 trout fry
would be released.
Whisky Still Raided-Nine so gallon
barrels full of mash, a 500 gallon red
wood tank also full of mash, q "beauti
fur copper still and many other ON
tanners were captured by federal Off
GERS near Kaumana. Hawaii, last Satur
day. Wheat barley and sugar were
used for the manufacture Of what is
said to have been an excellent whisky.
Holds Charter Notwithstanding
that Hilo Gas Company violated it's
charter in issuing stock to the amount
of $4,000 for a franchise and in sun
dry other respects which would reduce
the mount of actual capital invest
ed to 1853, 245.64, the Utilities Board
has still granted permission to the
company to make raises in its rates.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21
THEAT E r S
"eehoId My Wifer

Behold My WIFE," with an all-star
cast, is an appealing story, containing
a most human theme and variety of
action that has its outlet in two CONT
nents. e.
The story is adapted from Sir Gil
bert Parker's novel THE Translation
of d Savage"
The central characters are the artist
ocratic son Of an English family and
the simple Indian girl whom he en-
counters in Canada while he is on bust
ness for the Hudson Bay Company.
Receiving word from his fiancee back
in England that she has broken with
him because of his family's objection
to their marriage, the youth. in a fit
of rage, marries the Indian girl and
sends her back to England as his wife
to disgrace his blue-blooded sires.
Then he proceeds to hit the toboggan
in hi sown way. However. dramatic
events work a transformation in both
the young Englishman and his bride
and the ending is a happy one.
Theda Bara
Theda Bara, best known as the YAM
pire of the screen, has achieved the
greatest success of her career in a
character entirely new to her, that of
the title role in Kathleen Mavour-
neen."
Miss Bara's i-mpersonation of the
Irish colleen, who is the heroine of the
beautiful love poem by Mrs. Julia
Crawford, the Irish poetess. is utterly
charming. 1t stamps this star un-
deniably as an actress capable of in.
terpreting faithfully a wide variety of
roles. Miss Bara long has been a
favorite with the women among mo-
ton picture fans, and there is no
doubt that her work as Kathleen will
establish her more firmly than ever In
The hearts of her admirers.
1.-THE Very Idea"
Speaking in the terms of the old
rivalry between armament and pierre
ing power of projectiles, one would
have TO have a foot-thick crust of
solid steel crouch to withstand the
volley of laughs from the Taylor
Holmes picture, "The Very Idea"
Chuck full of absurdly humorous
situations, with no end of action and
complications and snappy titles, not
to mention the excellent acting of
the star and the hardly less credita-
DIe performance Oh MS supporting
players, this most recent of Mr..
Holmes comedy triumphs is more
than well worth seeing. If any read
er of this has a weak diaphragm that
may bring about fatal results if made
to shake too much with laughter, he
had better stay away. Otherwise
there is no rational excuse for miss
ing the film.
The story concerns the efforts of
Gilbert Goodhue and his wife Edith
to get a baby, after the doctors have
informed Edith that she is far too
frail to follow the normal procedure.
There is a brother of hers, Alan,
who has impressive eugenic theories.
He takes command of the situation.
What happens after that includes al
most every predicament a young hus-
band is heir to, including arrest as a
pirate.
The admirable cast comprises Vir-
ginia Valli, as Edith; Betty Ross
Clarke, Jack lowering, Edward Mar
tindale, Jean Ross, Edward Lester,
Fay Marble and George Cooper.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21

Honolulu Really Wet.-Since the
first of the year slightly more than
Sk inches of rain have fallen in Ho-
nolulu. This is a third as much as fell
during the whole of the year 1920.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21

Pine Merger Denied-Report that
Hawaiian Pineapple Company is to be
taken over by the California Packing
Corporation is authoritatively denied
in Associated Press dispatches.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
Women Men Admire

Men admire pretty face. 4
good figure. but most Of all the
happy. -Contentcd woman. as beau
ty fades and the figure will
change. Women who are trou-
blcd with backachc, headaches
those dreadful dragging scnsa-
tons, and nervous irritability
cannot hope 10 be popular and adj
vanccinent in either home, bus
mess or social life is impossible
The cause Of these troubles. how
ever. yields quickly to Lydia L
Pinlham's Vegetable Compound
as It is a natural restorative for
such conditions. and dispcls eff
fectually all those distressing
symptoms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
THE TOBACCO SALES

J. H. Turpin sold: 80 at $3.50; $50
at So; 35 at $3.50; 40 at 500; 70 at
$22; 100 at $1,000; 100 at $14.25; 100
at $11.50; 1855 at So.
Ed Turner sold: los at S6.75; no
at $40; 100 at $13.75; 115 at SIS; 100
at $40; $50 at $3.50; 80 ats 25; 1856
at $40.
Million and Million sold: 100 at Sc;
$50 at SITS; 235 at $3.50; rs at 1925
rs at SITS; 80 at $21; 215 at $19.75;
200 at $40; 1O5 at $500; 27O at$625.
Fred Whitaker sold: 25 at 6.25; 80
at SIT; SO at $16.5O; 12O at $25; rs
at Sis; 70 at So; Is at s4.2O.
Sanders and Ross sold: 85 at ST. 25;
GO at $675; 95 at $31; 80 at S3S; 145
at $33; 100 at $50; 100 at 1929; 60
at $3.50; 255 at So; 10 at So; 255 at
SO.
Sanders and Stephens sold: 85 at
1920; 80 at ST; 80 at $1O.25; 95 at
$31; 155 at SIS; 95 at s1425; 100 at
1925; 40 at SO; SO at $3.50.
Raymond Ross sold: 10 at 1925; 45
at $25; 25 at 500; 20 at So.
BOgie and Newland sold: 1916 at
$10.25; 1875 at $40; 14O at $3.50; 1O5
at $1.30; $50 at $15O.
Walker and McQuerry sold: 375 at
Sd; 400 at $14.75; 100 at $3.50; z25
at $23; 315 at $17.75; 395 at $34; 255
at 500; 195 at STOPS.
Walker and Sastinaugh sold: ITO at
$11.75; $50 at S1S25; 300 at $25; 1870
at $50; 32O at $34; $50 at $S; 29O al
SID; 345 at 81; 100 at $500.
Walker and l.. w. McQuerry sold:
$50 at 3; AZ, at 500; 235 at S27: 255
at $25; .55 at $15.75; 1O5 at $i-.5C
M. Z. Baker sold; IS at So; 225 at
SIS; 2i) at $40; IT'S at $26; 2;H:5 Il,
1913; 70 at 81; 235 at 50.
COngieto1 and Deatheragc sold: 300
at Sc; 2o5 at $13.75; 295 at 1873; $40
at $28; 4G5 at $1,000: 1O5 at So
Cobb and Harris sold: 40 at So;
$50 at $I3: 80 at SIPS; 1870 At s. .1G
::65 at $;2~!,: 525 at SIS; 125 at S725;
10 at s.; EOS at s..
Roy anil Will Dul sold: l51 =. S.;
225 at S?.75; 325 at $31; 2G9 at $35;
lis a. $12 81 at $13.25; u, It
Sc: 900 at 81; 3t5 at So
ID. L. Boyle and Son sold: 10 at 81
115 at Sd; $50 at Sd; 145 at $40; So
at $24; 40 at $24; 80 at S12; 115 at
$3.50; 1;5 at $12; 100 at 50; G5 at So;
30 at SO; 40 at SO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
and Miss Ballcw. All had a delightful
4 Letter From Prof. Lame

I returned February 1st from the
great annual meeting of Kentucky
county agents held at the University
of Kentucky. Lectures were given b..
experts from New York, Illinois,
Iowa, Ohio, and Indiana. Tho chief
topic of discussion was the import
ancc of farm organizations, such a,
farm bureaus, farmers unions and
clubs. These organizations are not
commercial organizations but arc de
signed to be mostly educational. Far
mers arc advised to promote the quail
ity of products and live stock, rather
than increase the quantity. Standard
iZation of poultry was urged, and
great attention was devoted to the
discussion of the junior club work.
About 10000 children in Kentucky
are already enrolled in this import
ant work.-H. A. Laine, County. Agt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
COLORED COLUMN

Rev. T. II. Broadus is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. William Faulkner, of Point
Leavell, is in the city visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Burnam.
The Monday Evening Music Club
met with Mrs. George Pugh at her
home on B street Monday. 1t was
arranged to continue the meetings
through the summer months at this
meeting Those present were Mrs.
Clara b. Hill, Mrs. Ophelia Henry,
Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. Mamie Hat
ton, Mrs. Hattie Gholston, Mrs. J. w.
Cobb, Mrs. w. B. Chenault Miss
Cordia Embry, Miss Hattie Turner,
Miss Masterson, Miss Lena Miller,
Miss Beulah Willis, Miss Charles Ir-
vine and Miss G l.. Walker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Collins, of
Concord, served delightful six
o'clock dinner to few relatives and
Collins birthday anniversary Those
present were Mr.. Merrill BallcW. Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Ballew, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hugucly, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hugucly, Mr. Fl. A. Laine, Mrs. Retta
Robinson, Mrs. Leila Jenkins, and
daughter, Mrs. Flora b. Huguely, and
Misses Gertie and Tabitha Hugucly,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
RICHMOND BUICK
J COMPANY
Local Distributors of the Famous
Buick Motor Car-The Car
That Stands the Wear
and Tear of This Sec
ton

Symmetrical and beautiful in
design. models of luxury and ease.
speedy and dependable, and sold
for economical prices. the Buick
automobiles of 1921 for examples
of the finest pieces of workman
ship that can be turned out !.
reaching a stage of construction;
that apparently is the highest
standard possible to attain by the
manufacturers The Buick Valve
in-Head motor cars have . stood
| the fest of time: The Buick fac
tory is one of the pioneers in the
production OF commercial and
pleasure cars. In the beginning
1.-THE Buick car was right. Right i'll
design and COnstructiOn-a motor
car satisfactorily meeting all dc
mands of all the people. These
lWcll-knOWn cars are sold in this
community by the Richmond Blu
lex Company. Inc, located at the
corner Third and Water streets.
This concern is also agents for
'Goodycar and Michclen tires and
tubes and carry large line of re-
pair parts and accessories. The
Richmond Buick Co. was es-
|tablished i'll August. 1915, and
|since that time has enjoyed d lib
|eral and growing patronage. In
fact, the concern has forged
steadily to the front until today it
IS one of the foremost automobile
enterprises i'll Central Kentucky.
Two Of the main factors i'll the
success of the company have been
the high quality of the cars sold
and the business ability of the
gentlemen at its head.
The establishment has repair
on all makes of cars, furnishing
the promptest kind of service OF
economical prices and deals i'll all
kinds of oils and greases.
Burton Roberts. the president
and active manager Of the Rich
mond Buick Company. is Il man OF
fine business ability and has an
intimate knowledge of this I'M
pOrtant line. He is that type Of
American business man who.
while looking out for his own in
tercsts, is not blind to those of the
community as we'll: and, whcnev-
.er necessity calls. is always sure
to be found working faithfully
and conscicntiously to that end.
Miss Mamie Dawson is sccrc-
tary-treasurcr Of this concern and
Miss Mary McDaniels is book
keeper and looks after the firms
office details. Both of these Young
ladies have many loyal friends
among those who know them
best.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-10
Parks

Mrs Anna Lewis Parks died Mon
day night at her home, 745 Charles
avenue. She leaves Il husband, Prof.
George w. Parks, formerly of Rich
mord; mother and two sisters. Flu
neral services will be held at 100
o'clock at Second street Christian
church conducted by Rev. Everett.
Burial in family lot i'll Greenwood
emetery.-LeXington Leader, Feb. s.