davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-02
AMUSEM ENTS
Strauss Music Festival.

An all-StrauSS programmed the
more familiar Strauss the waltz king,
but Richard Strauss. the modern
prolific genius, was given yesterday
afternoon, with DIR. Richard Strauss
himself at the piano, and Bronislaw
Hubermann. violinist; Elisabeth Schu-
mann, soprano. and Willem Wil1eke.
cellist. 1t was wonderful concert
of beautiful music and the audience
was enthusiastic.
Richard Strauss is one of the great
composers. and there are not many
of them in these days who can make
a whole program of music worth
while. for voice. piano. cello and
violin. OF the songs presented yes
terday. the last group. given by Miss
Schumann. especially disclosed rare
beauties and charm.
cello and piano, Mr.. Willeke and DR..
Straeusslein Binden," "Einerlei. Der
Stern ''Schlechtes Wetter" and
'Traum Durch Die Dammerung." the
last two repeated in response to en-,
piano. Mr.. Hubermann and DR.:
Strauss. and songs. "Wiegenlied,"
'Ich Trage Meme Mime" "Schla-
gende Herzen," "Freundliche Vision"
were distinctly the impressive COM
positions of the afternoon.
The work of the artists was greatly
enhanced by the piano playing of DR..
Strauss with it's varying tone color.
it's sprightliness and sparkling tech
nique and the art of dominating only
when the piano was really the DOM
inant part. The two sonatas are
valuable additions to the violin and
cello literature and each will take
it's place among the great classics
for concert numbers and for study
purposes.
MI. Willeke played with a MASTER
" tone, a technique and artistic fin
ish which won his audience. He has
appreciation for both dramatic and
poetic values.
encomiums for his interpretation,
temperament and brilliant technique.
The sonata which he played is one of
rare beauty, and the second movement
is especially exquisite in theme and
rhythm. both in the piano and the
violin parts.
Miss Schumann was generous and
gracious in her encores. She has a
voice of rare sweetness and great
range, as any singer must have to
sing Richard Strauss songs, which
walls and unexpected long jumps. Her
voice is a singular mixture of the
high, light soprano and rich, sweet
mezzo of color. Her phrasing and in
terpretations are delightful. The
songs which seemed to win the great
Wetter." "Traum Durch Die Dam
merung," the lovely "Wiegenleid."
which she had to repeat; "Ich Trage
Meine Minne," also repeated: "Freund-
liche Vision" repeated. and the ia
miiiar "Staendchen." The beauty of
enhance them greatly and as played
bv DIR. Strauss they were delightful.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Bx the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb.. December AS
suming the role of that messenger Of
the air which the kiddie knows only
as "stork" when a new brother or
sister arrives at his home. Juvenile
Judge w. NJ. Morning has made possi-
inhabits the practice house Of the
home economics department of the
University of Nebraska by placing
such a bundle of fat, curves and dim
pies to their care.
Kathryn Marie Is the name Of this
parcel of five months infancy. al
though she will remain incognito so
far as her last name is concerned.
Enough it is to the matron OF the
house and those Junior and senior
girls who will in turn assume the
role of student mother" that kath-
ryn Marie is of good but destitute
Lincoln family.
Six Weeks Course.
Kathryn Marie's adoption as a part
of the household of the practice house
was for the purpose OF affording
first hand the fundamentals Of intel
1igent care of the baby. Six sets Of
mothers" will have been trained by
the end of the school year, as six
N-ior and senior girls in this de-
nav VT have rotation Six-week
courA With Kathryn Marie.
Each nne of the six co-eds during
the pract. house course must func-
tion in one - six positions each week,
rotating so rat each girl has eS-
perience in all TX of the positions of
the course One "irl is to be baby
manager" and will be responsible for
Kathryn Marie's care that week. She
will prepare the baby's food. see that
she is fed according to schedule.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
JUDGE. TAKING ROLE OF STORK,
DELIVERS BABYTO COED MOTHERS'

bathed each day. clothes laundered
and generally taken care of. Miss
Marie Fuller, instructor Of home
economics and director of the house.
will personally hover over Kathryn
Marie. to see that the student
mothers" do not go awry Of the
schedule.
Doctors to Supervise.
Once or twice q week Kathryn
Marie will be taken to clinic at the
office of two Lincoln infant special
lists. and the girls will have an op-
portunity of talking with the doctors
and getting an idea of where the
baby's care could have been improved
and by what methods. The doctors
will direct the girls to the outward
signs of improvement and how 10
regulate diet as Kathryn Marie grows
older.
Bouncing in a white baby carriage,
propelled by a blushing coed. Kath-
ryn Marie already Is favorite on the
university campus. around which she
is pushed for her daily airing.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

SWARTHMORE, Pa, December
2. - Educational standards are
changing SO suddenly and fire.
quently 1t is difficult to say who
is educated and who Is unsducat-
cd. DR.. John H. Latara, dean Of
Johns Hopkins University. declar-
ed in an address here before the
annual meeting of the. Association
of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Middle States and
Maryland.
Culture and general informa-
ton are what the public usually
looks for in an educated man or
woman" he said. els the average
college graduate of today q man
Of culture7 think wo will agree
he Is not.
Couture in its nature Ia more
or less aristocratic. while democ-
racy is the goal of present day
education. Only a rapidly dimin-
ishing number Of college gradu-
Evening star., 1921-12-02
COLLEGE GRADUATE UNCULTURED
is OPINION OF UNIVERSITY DEAN

ates can fairly be called men of
culture.
1--WE are sowing education to the
masses and making the state pay
for 1t. In doing so. we are. be-
leve. lowering the standards"
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Cause for Thanks.

From the Boston Transcript.
Speaking of permanent waves,
thank goodness the heat waves aren't
of that kind.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-08

Dl S0fron Canja din comuna
lParau, jud. Fagaras, are onoarc
face cunoscut casatoria sa Gu
d-soara Rozalia A. Butta.
D-soara Rozalia A. Butta ain
comua Parau, jud. Fagaras, are
onoare a face cnnoscut ,casatoria
ssa ell al Sofron Canja.
Deci Gu acest prilej avem
onoare a invita- pc tOate rudeniile
consateni, precum 81 pc toti prize
tenii 81 cunoscutii din loc 81 jur
pentrn lua parte la celebrarea
Cununiei noastre religioase care
va avea loc i'm ziua de Sambata
in 10 Septembrie 1921, la orele
2 p. m. in Hala Societatii 'Leul"
de sub No. ia Depot Str.
Salem, Ohio.
Ceremonia religioasa va fl of
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-08
C0AvecARE (

SOcietatea Romano de Aiutol
si Cuftura ROmania Noua" dir
Cambridge, Ohio, Convoaca DC
toti <membri sal din loo a lua
parte le sedinta Generala ce Sc va
tinea in ziua de IL Septembrie
a. c. la orele ! 80 p. m. la locuin-
ia d-lui George Moloiu sub Nr.
40 Harris Ave. La ordinea zilei
va fl mai mnlte chestii de resol-
vat iii ''favorul Societatii. Deci
'prin prezenta Convocare speram
ca toti membri Societatii vor lua
parte la sedinta.
In mumele Socictatii Roma
mia Mona"
Emilian sCojocaru, presedinte.
George M,1nteanu, seer. fin.
(2O9-10).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-08
lpslrARE

. Societatea Romano he Ajutor
Isl Ctltura 'Libertatea" din Lis
bon, Ohio are Onoare a invita- pe
toti fratii -romani din acest oras
81 j,lr, snrori Societati 81 onor
Parochii de a lua parte la petre-
cerea care Sc va da din partea
Socictatii 'Libertatea'' din lis
BON, ohio in sara de 10 Sept.
Inceputul la orele 1870 sawand in
vedere frumosul scop avem spe-
ranta ca vom putea saluta in mil
locul nostru va salutam frateste
in numele Societatii Libertatea.
Comitetul aranjator.
(209-1O).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-08
MIRII 81 NASH,


Managerial Halei ''Carpatina''
va aranja o petrecere pc ziua de
II Septembrie Dumineca. Petre
'cerea va ii gratis dupa un obiceiu
DIN tara. Deci pc aceasta Gale in
vita pc tot tineretul roman din
loc 81 jur lua parte la aceasta
'petrecere. Orchestra 'Lugosana''
va distra pc Onor. public GU cele
mai frumoase arii de dams 81 can
teee rationale. Pana la revedere
va salutam Gu drag.
Comitetul aranjator.
(209-10).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-08

ciata de catre Rev. HE Popp, din
fCleveland, Ohio.
NASH vor Fl Ill Gheorghe 81 dina
Maria Blaga din comuna Ungra
jud. Tarnava-Marc Gle prezent
locuitori i'm Massillon, Ohio.
Masa va Fl aranjata la ora s
p. m. Dupa masa va urma dams
pana la ora II noaptea.
Muzica Tarnoveana sub condu,
cerea d-lui Andrei Rusu din Can
ton, Ohio va distra pe onoratii
oaspeti cu cclc mai frumoase 81
modernc arii de dams 81 cantece
rationale.
In speranta ca rudele, consa :
teni, prleteni precum 81 toti fratii
rOmani he vOr onOra Gu prezenta
D-nealor. Pana la revedere am
ramas salutandu-va 81 asteptan-
du-va GU drag.
Gu deosebita stima:
MIRH 81 NASu.
NIB. Stunt rugati toti prietenii
care nu primesc invitari caci din
'llpsa de adrese sd considere acea-
sta ca atare. (209-1O).
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

afraid OF Bates groans and lights
There never was haunted house,
and there Heyer can be. III go there
tonight !"
There was chorus OF protest, and
even CordeIiH saw the absurdlty OF
the suggestion. But she was not to
be SO easily turned from her position.
well, of course couldn't stay all
night" she amended. Mother would
have fit--bnt | VIII do this--I'll 90
up to the house now and stay till
midnight Mother won't be In from
the club till after then and can
prove that I'm right just MS well In
two hours as all night Now don't
try to dissuade me. for I've made up
my mind. I'm going. and what's
more, don't want any Of you to fol-
low me and put up crazy Joke by
making lot OF noises, I'm going
up 10 the house. and I'm going to
stay there till hear the village clock
strike twelve. II isn't far of and IN
be perfectly safe just want to
show You how foolish you are TO be-
lIeve In ghosts and all that rot. I'm
going now goodnight" And before
anyone could protest she was out OF
the room. Looking out OF the win
dow they could see her In the early
moonlight walking rapidly toward the
path that led TO the haunted house,
with shawl which she had caught
up in her progress through the hall
thrown over her head. The company
returned to their seats by the fire
little sobered by the incident.
II think Cordelia's very foolish to
,ush Off like that" said Betty Sterne,
pretty blond girl who was one Of
the most popular OF the guests. "She
might meet a tramp or dog or any
thing. Don't you think some one
might 20 after her7"
Whoever went after her would run
an awful risk Of being eaten alive. re-
torted Charles West, Betty's sutton Of
the moment. "Cordelia's made up her
mind. and nothing we could do would
change It. It's after ten now, any
way-she's only got about an hour and
three-quarters. And, OF course, no
body thinks for a minute that there
really is anything wrong with the
house. CordelIa got one Of her crazy
impulses and you know there's no
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
WAYNE ITEMS

Or, and Mrs, j. II. Kasee of Hunt
lIngton are visiting relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Damron OF Ce-
redo spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
4 w. Damron
Attys VIM. Lovins and Henry Hens
ley of Kenova were here on business
Monday
Miss Blanche Frazier OF Mill creek
visited relat ives here last week
Mrs. J. w Rife and children OF Ke-
nova spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs, w H. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Taylor visited
relatives at FIT. Gay the last Of the
week
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hager of VIII
hanson were guests Of relatives here
last week
Mr.. and airs. Claude Newman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Ply
male at Buffalo creek
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ferguson were
Huntington visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Scaggs and lit
tie son have returned from visit with
Ceredo relatives.
Boyd Wellman was in Huntington on
business saturday. .e,-
Carl Wellman OF Kenova was here
on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Basel Burgess and chit
dren Of West Moreland spent Sunday
with F. w Telrill
Misses Iva and Rachael Myers OF
FaIrmont spent Saturday and Sunday
with their grandmother Mrs Amanda
Osborn.
Miss Mildred Taylor has accepted
a position as stenographer for Fisher
Scaggs.
w. II. Peters, Luther Lycan, Misses
May sahsom and Lucille Ferguson at
tended the teachers association at
Hun. hgton last week
Joe Newman was Huntington Wis
dior Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Ninson and chill
dren visited relatives at Louisa Sun
day.
Clay Williams of West Mereiand was
visitor here Monday.
w c. Perdue and Jim Hawes OF Ge-
redo were here the first OF the week.
Charles Wheatley Of Charleston was
here on business last week
Il. ]. Wilcox OF Huntington was here
Tuesday.
Wiley Queen of Echo was in Wayne
Monday
g. r. Damron, j. r Herald and
Mitchell Brewer ofSGrey Eagle were
business visitors here Monday.
Isaac Marcum OF Crum was here on
business Monday
9. J. Raw and VIM, Wolf OF Hunt
ington were qualified as administra-
tors Of Mrs. Caroline Schafer Monday.
Walter Trustey OF Kenova had bus
mess before the commissioner OF ac-
counts Monday
J. L. Whitaker Of Huntington was
a visitor here Tuesday.
J. T. Lambert was a Huntington Wis
itor Saturday
Miss Helen Newman is on the sick
list this week. IN
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Rucker and
little son spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives In Huntington.
GRIMES. 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
YATESvILLE

We have been much pleased with
our new minister the Rev. McClung.
He is an intelligent man and a SPLEEN
did preacher.
There will be pie social at the
school house Saturday. November 10.
Also, church Sunday the goth.
Mrs. Mary Hughes who has had an
extended illness Is again able TO walk
about
John Hall has returned from Three
Forks for few days visit with home
folks.
Amel Hughes has recently return
ed from a visit to Kenova. w. Va.
Miss Grace Damron was visiting
home folks last week. NE
Our roads here are badly in need Of
repairs.
Ben Bentley is having to repair his
telegraph lines
Sunday school at Morgan creek ev-
cry Sunday at 2 D. m. and at this place
at 1850. TWO BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
GREEKS HELD BEAUTY SACRED
No Sculptor Of Repute Would De-
scend to Grotssqueness In Depict
ing the Human Form.

Many persons wonder why among all
the hundreds OF statues OF ancient
Greece there were no grotesque, ugly
or 'comicni bits. Very rare specimens
have been found. but nearly always
these hive been miniatures and evil
IDENTIFY the work OF inferior artists.
The reason Is that the Greeks wnr-
SHIPPED beauty OF line and color 30,
thoroughly that the creation Of an
ugly representation Of huamn being
would have been looked upon as n
profane and wicked act
Among the few grotesque statues
known Ia little marble made IN
Athens over 1000 years ago of
dwarf doing a dance that seems
to resemble tho movements OF ihe
cnke-waik. once popular IN ,be United
States. The little woman wears a
hobble skirt, and her bend. look
irg back over her shoulder Is rather
attractive. II Is Thought to be n
statue OF some wrll-known Roman
dwarf cabaret arfist made by SCUM
tor at the solicitation Of Roman friend.
or else satire on q larger and per-
haps very fine dancing hit done BY \
rival and hated workman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
YATESVILLE

There will be pie social here Sat
arday night. November 10 for the hem
eft of our preacher, Bro. McClung.
Misses Ida Lou Short and Opal Sal-
tiers were visiting friends on Morgan
| Sunday.
Miss Frankie Holbrook was visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Ed Taylor and Mrs.
Geo Belcher Saturday and Sunday.
Grace Crank and Bess Casey spent
Monday with the Misses Bradley:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Scott of Hardy
are visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Jim Casey.
Misses Gipsey and Lucille Blanken-
ship were visiting Mrs. d. Holbrook
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Geo. Nicholson of
Cadmus spent Sunday with r. Blank
enship and family.
Mr., and Mrs, Geo. F. Atkins OF Pot
Ter were visiting home folks Sunday.
Wade Muncy's smiling face was seen
in our town recently
Miss Edna Hays of Louisa spent
Friday with Miss Esta Prince
Ora Masters and Ernest Planck are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Atkins
and family.
Miss Rosie Bradley spent Friday
Sith Miss frankie Holbrook.
Mrs. Jennie Thacker and son were
visiting her parents on Morgan Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Blankenship
were visiting her parents. at Dennis
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Riley of Louisa
were visiting Mrs. Susan Riley Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Damer Rife.
Charles Bradley spent Sunday with
Shade Derefeld.
Mr. and Mrs Burnice Blankenship
have returned home after two weeks
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Prichard at Dennis.
Mrs. Denver Holbrook and son spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Holbrook.
Arlie Bradley passed through here
Sunday evening enroute to Fallsburg.
Miss Grace Damron spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Charlene
Boothe. SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
WEAK BLOOD IS
AREAL BARRIER
Growing Children Often
Need GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan.

Some children grow too euickly---ii
saps their strength. They lapse into
careless, desultory habits. or develop
a shrinking attitude. Their faces look
pinched.
The blood becomes overtaxed by too
rapid growth; and poisons from the
system take the place of strength Civ
ing red corpuscles in the blood. Red
corpuscles are those little red par
ticles that swim In blood and give II
its color Gradually that child loses in
terest in its play,
Poor blood needs the building that
the iron In Guides Pepto- Mangan gives
to weakened blood. Guides Pepto- Man
gan enriches the blood by increasing
the number of red corpuscles, and re-
stores the blood by driving out the
poisons. When the revived blood gets
to work. the appetite becomes what a
growing child's should be. Your drug
gist has Guides Pepto- Mangan in liq-
uid or tablet form. The name Guides
Pepto- Mangan" is on every package.
Advertisement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
HULETTE

There will be church at Newcomt
next Sunday by Rev. Robert Cassidy
School is progressing nicely at this
place.
Mrs. Mary Layne visited Mrs. Jack
Collinsworth of Fallsburg Friday
Frank Nunley of Knoxville Tenn. is
spending few days with his parents
here.
Mrs. Luna Billups is visiting her
son, s. G. Queen, here this week,
Dixie Compton was the pleasant
guest of Cora Wooten Sunday after
noon. ~.
The party given by Miss Lora Layne
at her home Saturday night was large
ly attended. Music and games were
enjoyed until a late hour after which
dainty refreshments were served. Ev
erybody reported delightful time.
Mrs. Hattie oDaniel and Rosa Moore
visited their aunt. Mary Burton Of
Rove creek Sunday.
Steve Curnutte of Russell was call
ing on Lora Layne Sunday afternoon
Chester Compton is regular visi-
tor at our school.
Ernest Hutchinson and Carl Moore
are visiting relatives at Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Workman and
daughter. Coda. spent Sunday last
with NJ. B. Hutchinson and family.
Our superintendent visited our
school Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Layne Moore of Louisa
spent the week end with home folks.
r. p Robinson's smiling face was
seen in our town recently.
S. G. Compton was business caller
At Catalpa Monday.
Taylor Moore was mingling with
friends here Sunday.
Everett Moore and Elva oDaniel
were out car riding Sunday morning.
Mrs. Nancy Harmon called on Mrs.
Mary Layne Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Wooten still makes regular
calls at Mt. Zion. NEWSY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
DENNIS

Several from this place attended
church at Cat Sunday and all report a
nice time.
We are having nice weather in our
vicinity now for husking corn.
Jim Walter Young was in our town
recently.
we have been informed that the lit :
erary society at OIioviile has been
changed from Friday night to Friday
a fternoon.
Jim Compton was at his sisters. Mrs.
Mary Ellcins of Fallsburg Saturday.
CLYDE Jobe's smiling face is seen at
A. J. Cooksey's every sunday after
noon.
Rumor says wedding bells will ring
in our town IN the near future
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
COLUMBUS, OHIO

Anon Hoibrook of South Scion came
to Columbus one day last week and
purchased motorcycle,
VIM. II. Stanley was very badly hurt
on South High street last Wednesday
when he started to cross the street
An automobile struck him on the right
limb and by the time he was able to
get up the machine was gone. Mr.
Stanley says he was unable to get his
number.
Charles Holbrook still makes his
regular trips to Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. T. Moore are ex-
pecting to motor to Blaine to visit
home folks In the near future.
Ben F. Dodson is still delivering ice
and says business is very good
COLUMBUS READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
The
Haunted House
By FREDERICK HART


"Pshawi There's no such thing al
q ghosti" Cordelia Davis voice was
defiant. II think you're all silly to
believe such stories. There's no more
harm In that old house than there Is
IN q chicken COOP"
But Cordelia. old Bates says"
"oh. don't tell me what old Bates
saysl wouldn't believe that old rep
rebate on q stack Of bibles. He's nj.
ways telling the most awful whop-
pers. and he tells them so often that
he thinks they are true himself. Why.
you've all heard his story about the
catfish that was SO big that they had
TO use calf for bait He's the worst
liar In the county,
The object OF Cordelia's outburst
of skepticism was a group of young
people who were sitting around the
fireplace In the Davis country house
enjoying the heat OF the ilames; for
though II was early October there was
a chill In the air that made the crack
ling logs very comfortable.
The talk had drlfted from ablf and
bridge TO ouija boards and haunted
houses and some one had mentioned
the deserted house up the road, stat
Ing that II wns haunted. and addncing
the evidence OF old Bates, the peripn-
tetic gardner OF the Davis menage, as
evidence In support
A weird tale OF moving lights and
hollow groans had caused the com.
pnny TO sit little closer around the
fire-all except Cordelia She shout
ed her derision AT the idea, and over
rode the objections OF the company nv
she usually oyerrode anything that
opposed Itself IL her sweet will.
why she finished, MS sort OF
crusher TO trample all opposition. Il
wouldn't be afraid 10 spend the night
in that old place any time. I'm not
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
.PIKEVILLE

Local and Personal.
Miss Julia Virginia Hatcher gave q
Halloween party for the members Of
Mrs. Shuthffe's expression class Sat
urday afternoon. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated in black and or
sange, witches and jack O. lanterns pre-
vniling. A number Of readings were
given during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sanders. -whe
have been spending their honeymoon
at the home of the groom at McCorm-
Eek. S. c., after visiting Cincinnati and
washington, returned to Pikeville
wednesday evening. Mrs. Sanders was
formerly Miss Caudill of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Young have re-
turned from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bevins in Asheville, N. c.
MIR. and Mrs. C. G. Bowles went to
Louisville Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. r. Crawford of Paducah and
Mrs Ciifford Hertle of Ashland were
in the city Tuesday on their way to
visit Mrs A. B. Brooke at Buckfeld.
October rs 12-pound girl was born
TO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ratliff. The
little one has been named Maxine
Faulkner.