davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Pony Upsets Beehive
In Lot; Is Stung
To Death

.CLARKSBURG, w. Va, July 10.
"A beautiful pony, priced highly
as q pet by members Of Homer
Palmsr's family, Of this city, was
stung to death by honey bees.
The pony made his way out Of .
stable and nosed over . hive Of
bees near the garden fence. A
minute or two later he was vir-
tually covered with the singing
insects. Members Of the family
tried to save the pony by turning
a hose on him, but to no avail.
The animal died in about fifteen
minutes.
The pony was valued at $3.50.
but members Of the Palmer family
said they would not have sold him
at any price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
BY JOHN r.. THOMAS,
Vice President, Christian Endeavor Alum
nj Association Of the District

!" ASSOCIATION OF the District
of Columbia.
There is much to be said on the
recent mammoth convention of Chris.
tan Endeavorers at New York by
those who attended. but just a word
from a representative of the majority
party-namely, thuse who stayed
away---is also In order. at least so I
have been led to believe.
The first blush Of satisfaction that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17

- In. xun n
eure Oh tne eon'Sn''on u,,1,s, 80.
s.er pal aug ~ ne s.non Ths 1,ne
lee on M 49, T,ah,a.,,h straat
o ~. , ., ..u, was pa..,rs,, IN Central
-, a..a,,hI,, xvas "a
dressed nv Hon. William Jennings
Rryan and other prominent men In
civic and church life.
presume 1t will be considered bias
on my part when ] say that our own
Washington, d. c., is the only place In
which the next available international
convention should be held, but 1 VIII
say II anyhow.
The time has come when this great
body should again assemble In the
National Capital, and hereby pledge
my hearty support to .he bringing OF
the Christian Endeavor convention to
Washington in 1925.
Lot all of our citizens and church
people, regardless Of name or affilia-
ton, unite In a campaign to capture
this prize for Washington, as some of
us helped to, do 80 In 1896.
BY ELBRIDGE &. PURDN,
TRANSPORTATION Manager for the Washing
ton Deisgsti Of lie.
Well. we're back, ITO strong, who
REPRESENTED the four thousand Chris.
tian Endeayorers of the District of
Columbia. safe and sound, but some
What HUSKY of voice after yelling our.
selves hoarse with such locomotives"
as.
49,, xs,,n, too,
uIs aptoE /" n'1 ~ ,m,,,,as yn,,,
"asnips'Vp' ~ ~" ~;
and ending 1t all with q yep that
would have done credit 10 trlpe OF
early man.eating redsSins'-ahd All
from a delegation OF very seoate
Christian, young people from the
quietest city In the land!
Led by Willis Townsend, the assist
ant pastor or metropolitan Presoy
terrain Church, who Is very digniiied
young potential ecciesiastic' -especi'
ally when ne Is standins with one 1901
high In the air, Wildly waving potn
arms, ana shoutins out the nisn
points OF piooo-curoiihs Shrisuah
EndeaVor cneer or tnroat-spiittihs IN
spiratiohal Chrlsuan hhoeavor song,
our delegation repeatedly are"
the attention OF the great con
vention nail Jun or deiegates from
all parts or the world as we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Alumni IL Formed.

Three years ago the Christian En-
deavor Alumni Association was form
ed, to enable those who were no long
or able to participate actively in the
work of the Endeavor Society to
maintain q touch with and interest
in this great movement. Late in May,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10

Now is the time to spend spare
dollar or so for season ticket Tor
the coming Tabernacle attractions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, SEPT. 10, 1927
Brief Local News

| Miss Ruth MoWbray is visiting at
Baltimore.
Mrs. John Seney, of Prices, Md,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr., Frank Sherman, of Claiborne,
spent yesterday at Cambridge.
| Miss Eva Hackett, has returned
from Baltimore and Wilmington.
The B. c. and A. boat trips will
be continued on Monday as hereto
| fore.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Reeder ad Morris
| j. Reeder and family are visiting Df.
| and Mrs. j. T. Dawson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Grant Robin
| son are the proud parents of a II
| pound son born Thursday.
Miss Ida Marvel returned home
| last night after spending sometime
with relatives at Raleigh, n. c.
Mr.. Robert LeCompte, of Brook
! lyn. n. Y, is visiting his father, MI.
Samuel LeComte, Locust street.
Miss Mary Keene, of Golden Hill
left Yesterday for Annapolis where
she will attend school this session.
Mrs. Convey Porter and son, Perry
and Mrs. Fred Lord and daughter,
| Kathleen. spent yesterday at Phila-
| dclphia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Walter Nc
Manara announce the birth Of son,
born last night at their home on
Choptank Ave.
Mrs. Mary Bennett and Mr.. Hol-
lis, have returned to their home at
Guilford after having visited Mr..
Mrs. Ivy L. Phillips.
Mrs. Albert Dunn land son, Car
roll, of Wilmington, Del, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tschatre at
their home on Belvedere Avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. W. D. Parks, Of
Baltimore, have returned home after
visiting Mrs. E. L. Bramble and
family at their home on Mill street,
this city.
Funeral services for the late AL
fred ]. Mowbray will be held Sun
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the
Episcopal Church, Vienna. Inter-
ment in Cambridge Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Buncke and
daughter, of Hambrooks Boulevard
and Miss Wehage of Baltimore.
have returned after spending some
time at Atlantic City and New York.
Miss Margaret Mills, left last
night on the boat en- route for Tow
son, Md, where she is a student at
the Maryland StateNormal School.
Mr.. and Mrs J T. Morgan, Mrs
Thomas Rhea and Miss Lillian
Philips, have returned to their
homes in Baltimore after spending
week with Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Jones. at their home on Locust
street
There Will be a meeting of the
Forum Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, Monday afternoon,
September, 18th, at p. NJ. y
number of important matters will be
| discussed and a full attendance is
desired.
If you think getting married is
| no laughing matter do not fail to
see Fatty Arbuckle in Crazy To
| Marry at the Cambridge Theatre to
night. 1t will keep you laughing
for an hour and smiling for week
afterwards. It's a Fatty latest and
funniest picture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10

Grace Baraca Glass VIII have a
very interesting program on Sunday
9:45 a. M. Miss Alice Meredith. OF
Washington, D. c., will render a
violin solo with piano accompanist;
duet by Miss Elsie Yates and Robert
Harding; a special selection by the
Baraca quartette with orchestra; a
large attendance is expected, come
early to get seat, gallery reserved
for ladies' A very interesting talk
by Rev. J. B. Peters. Everybody
welcome. l.. D. T. Noble, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
FOR RENT

House with electric lights and gas
apply 303 West End Avenue.
Qi1n-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
Tent Meeting Az Linkwood

The Tent Meetings have been very
we'll attended and much interest has
been shown. All who heard Rev. h.
Lester Ballard sing will long re-
member his beautiful solos. The
Mrs. Bumgartners, who have sung
for us so beautifully will render Sc
lections at the Sunday services.
Everyone has enjoyed the good
preaching of the ministers who have
helped in the meetings. The Rev.
w. F. Wright, Of Baltimore, the Kew.
w. Z. Gunby. of Cambridge, the Rev
r. Y. Nicholson, of Cambridge, Miss
Lillian DeMoss, our deacOness, have
done efficient work.
The services for Sunday. Septem-
Der. 18th, the last day of the Tent
Meetings are as follows:
II A. NJ. Preaching, Rev, }.
Earl Cummings; P. NJ, \ Special
Womans Meeting, conducted by
Miss Lillian DeMoss, deaconess; +.
NJ, Preaching, Rev. R. Y. Nicholson;
Come. A hearty welcome awaits you
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Mems Bible Glass at 1915; Morn
ing Worship IL; Sunday School at
2.30; Jr. B. Y. P. T., $50; Evening
service 80; Teachers Training
Glass Monday evening 7.30; Boys
Club Tuesday evening 7.3O; Mid
week Prayer meeting 7.3O; ST.. B. y
p. T., Friday evening 500.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
Fishing Creek Items

Mrs. Annie V Osborn, of Baltl-
more. spent ten days with her
brother, Mr.. John North, at Fishing
Creek. She is now visiting her
brother. Mr.. Joe North, of Church
Creek before returning to her nome
in the city.
Mrs. Jonn c. North and little
grandson, Wendell FOLEY, have re-
turned to their home at Fishing
Creek after spending a few days at
Church Creek visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Joe North, of that place.
Miss Emma B. Harvey and Miss
Clara Reichlein, have returned to
their homes in Baltimore, after
spending ten days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Phillips, of Fishing
Creek
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

The vacation season is about over
and the church calls to you to get
back into your place of worship on
the Lords Day. Your example,
your influence, your own spiritual
uplift, your helpfulness to the
church, all make our return impera-
tive Attend every service you can to
morrow and see what an enjoyable
day it will be, and set the pace for
successful week Morning Praise
and Testimony 9:45; Mems Bible
Glass, Paul In Anthems" Special
music and fine fellowship, 9.45;
Morning Service with sermon, THE
Masters Spirit" IL; Sunday School
Session 2.15; Evening Service with
sermon, The Narrow Way and The
Other Way" $50. Please note the
hour of the Evening Service is
changed to $50. The pastor will be
the speaker at both Services this Sab
bath. Zion Church is "Everybody's
Church" and you will find cordial
welcome at all our services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
who DID IT?

Nearly everybody VIII tell you
without a moments hesitation that
diamonds, being nothing but car
bon," can be burned and that it is
exceedingly dangerous to throw
them into the furnace. If these
wise aces were asked who made the
expensive experiments, very few
would tie able to give the answer.
1t remained for M. Dumas, a
French chemist, and Professor Fara-
day, an Englishman, to first remon
strate to the world the fact that ii
diamonds were subjected to sui
ficently high temperature, they
would first char and then turn to
ashes.
Both these scientists made their
experiment in 1910. Neither de-
stroyed the precious stone Which ne
used in these tests, but was satistl-
ed to notice a destructive charring.
They were willing to take the rest
for granted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
CHURCH LOCALS

Mass tomorrow at st. Mary's
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock.
Services tomorrow at the Holiness
Church: $50 A. NJ. Glass Meeting;
II A. NJ. sermon; 2.30 T. M, sun
day School,; 7.30 Song Service; +.
NJ, Preaching. Public invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
GRACE NJ E. CHURCH. SOUTH

GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
9:45 A. NJ, Baraca Glass; IL a.
NJ, Junior Congregation, From
Famine To Plenty" bring your chill
dren to this helpful service; Morning
sermon, "Unchanging Christ In A
Changing World" 2.15 2. NJ, Sun
day School. Every teacher present,
important; 40 P. NJ. Evening
Worship, THE Evil Tongue" Notice
the change of the hour in the Even
ing service Come thou with US
and we will do thee good
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
ST. PAUL'S NJ. P. CHURCH

Sunday A. NJ, Class Meeting; l
A.-M., MornIns-4N orsnIp,-seEmoH-sao
ject, The Cost OF A Prayer Life"
P. NJ, Sunday School; P. NJ. Eve
ming Service; Monday $50 Sr. Chris
tan Endeavor; Tuesday 8 P. NJ.
Monthly Meeting of Sunday School
Cabinet; Wednesday us P. NJ, In
ternational Christian Endeavor;
Wednesday 5 P. NJ, Prayer Meeting.
To all OF these services the public is
most cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10
Special Notice

All children entering school for
the first time should enroll at the
opening of the session, as none will
be admitted in the middle the
school year.
Children who will be six years of
age on or before thei1rst OF January
1922, and who have been success
fully vaccinated viii be admitted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-10

The reunion or the LIST Regt. Z
S. Md. Vol, and all Ex-Soldiers re.
siding on the E. S. will be held il
Cambridge, Md, Sept. %, 1921
Meeting opens at 1890 A. NJ, in the
Town Hall. Only a corporals guarc
of the old regiment are living. We
hope all may be present and partici
pate.
COL. ]. C. MULLIKIN, Pres,
]. T. KENNEY, Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
r. 4, Dizney, Principal


The oluest inhabitants had to
scratch their heads to recall heavier
snowfall than Berea had Sunday
night and Monday. Some children
trudged to school on Monday in snow
to their knees. We are about TO
lose confidence in the ground hog.
J. o. Lehman Of The Citizen led
chapel last Friday morning.
We are glad 10 see so many chill
dren returning to school, after the
mumpse
The smallpox in the family Of Mr..
Kingan on Depot street is In charge
Of the health officer and only small
group Of children need to be kept
away from school on this account.
Our patriotic program was a little
hindered by the snow. Some chill
dren came nearly three miles on foot.
I wish TO congratulate the children
and teacher for such clever pro-
gram for the occasion. We want TO
thank DR.. Hirschy for the contribu-
ton that he made to the program.
The eighth grade class Of the
Training School invited the teachers
and the eighth grade Of the Public
School to Knapp Hall from 1:30 To
800 p. m. Tuesday for patriotic
program. They gave us a splendid
time and concluded with a social and
delightful refreshments.
The following officers were elected
by the Rose Bud Literary Society 10
serve the last term Of school:
Ruben Purkey, president; Lucian
Adams, vice-president; Mary Gaines,
secretary; Waldo Pitts, treasurer.
The honor roll for the sixth month
of school is as follows:
First Grade Lucian Cadc. Major
Gardener, Violet Grant, Evelyn
Hensley, Helen Muncy.
Second Grade Norman Cornett. Ho-
mer Purkey, Lois Pennington,
Laura Todd.
Third Grade-Edna Cade, Delta
Combs, Mary Rominger.
Fourth Grade-George Rix, Alva
Pullins, Florence Burdette.
Fifth Grade-Vincent Parks, Amy
Hudson. Geneva Moore, Wayne Me.
Kinney, Marie Lamb. Matte
Young, Lena Angel, Myrna Can
field, Bertha Isaacs.
Sixth Grade-Alice Beatty, Susie
Grant, Lucille Stephens. Gladys
Wagers. Mollie Wright, Alvis
Lamb, Wilbur Wynn.
Seventh Grade-James Angel, Rus
sell Hayes, Clara Hudson.
Eighth Grade-William Hayes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
MRS. LOUIS r. sCHRAMM

The death Of Mrs. Louis T..
Schramm occurred last Saturday
night, February 10, at the home Of
Rev. W. j. Hudspeth, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Schramm had been occupying
rooms for few weeks. Death came
as a result Of childbirth, in spite Of
the best of care, and the child, as
well as the mother, passed away.
The funeral services were held at
the parsonage Of the Christian church
on Monday afternoon and the burial
was in the cemetery in Berea. The
services were conducted by Rev
Hudspetk, assisted by Rev. c. A. Van
Wrinkle and Professor J. r. Robert
son. The floral tributes were num-
erous and very beautiful. A brother
and nephew Of Mr.. Schramm were
present from out Of town.
Mrs. Schramm had been living
since her marriage, at Willoughby, a
suburb of Cleveland, Ohio, where hei
home was located. Together with
her husband she came to Berea to be
near her sister, Mrs. Laura Jones
and under the care Of the family
physician.
Mrs. Schramm was formerly known
as Betty Azbiil and was the daugh
ter Of DR.. o. T. and Elizabeth Azbill
of Laurel county, Kentucky. Where
she was born in 1884. Her friends
will remember her on account Of her
winning and cheerful disposition, her
loyalty to family and friends and he,
womanly devotion to home and hus.
band. She was a member Of the
Christian church from her childhood
and was known for her unselfish
thoughtfulness and service to others
A large circle Of friends were pres.
ent at the funeral service to express
their sympathy to the bereaved ant
many who were not able to be pres
ent join in a similar expression.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Literary and Home Economics
Departments met, February is, in
the home of Mrs. Dix, with twenty
members present.
Quite a bit of business was dis.
cussed and plans for the Rodeheaver
Concert formulated. A member for
the Dramatic Club Committee was
appointed. The ladies were al
pleased to have the privilege OF
spending the hour in sewing for ont
Of the members. So, besides the rea'
club work, they were enabled to be
Of personal help in time of need.
The social hour was enjoyed very
much. The refreshments were fruit
salad on a lettuce leaf. with whipped
cream, waters, and coffee Ad
journed to meet with Mrs. Herndon
March 9.
The Civics and Health and Social
Hygiene Committees met with Mrs
Spence on Jackson street, with Mrs
Baird in the chair and twelve mem.
bers present. We were very much
pleased to have with us for the first
time Mrs. Warren Strachan and Mrs
Stanley Strachan. The business con.
sisted of reports of committees and
open discussions. We will be repre-
scented in the Dramatic Club Of tn,
town by Mrs. II. f. Taylor.
We are planning to replace the me
mortal trees on the Public Schoo
grounds soon.
We are glad to say that our com
mittee for the marking of the streets
and Dixie Highway have about per
fected their plans and soon tourists
need not get lost in Berea or this
section of the county. We feel Mrs
Raine and Mrs. John Welch are TO b,
commended for their faithful and eff
ficient work, which was started more
than one year ago.
All enjoyed social hour, in which
the hostess served punch, chocolate
cakes and candy. Adjourned.
The regular meeting of the Wo
mans Club will be March 2, at Boone
Tavern
The Music and Educational depart.
ment met in the home Of Mrs. T. J
Osborne. After the regular business
and current events by Mrs. II. j
Christopher, the time was given IL
John Miller, who gave quite an in,
spirational talk on some Of the prob.
lens of our town. There were four,
teen members present and all en-
joyed social hour and hospitality OF
our hostess. Refreshments Of fruit
salad, sandwiches and cake were
served.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
BEST PRACTICE IN FLOWING
According to Minnesota Expert II 10
Best to Deepen burrows Gradu.
ally Each Year.

The nature OF the soil and the crop
10 be grown should determine the qurs
ton Of whether to pillow deeply or
more shallow As with most other farm
problems. the farm operators tudg
ment aud experience must be called
into play in determining which prac-
tice IL best ou any farm.
Andrew Boss. vice director OF the
Minnesota experiment station. believes
thst deep burrows turned on edge. or
"three-quarters over" furnish the best
conditions for pulveriziug and sweeten.
ing the soil. 1T is not good pract &C, "
he says. ito deepen the blowing great
~ in any one year. II Is better to deep
en- IL by one-hulf inch or an inch each
year until sufficient depth has been
reached Rarely is Il necessary 10 pillow
deeper than seven or eight inches. ex-
cepi for certain decp-root"d crops like
sugar heets, carrots. potatoes and like
crops.
where II In desirable To incorporate
In the soil water.holding material, such
as green manure crop or dressing
Of coarse barnysrd manure, deep pillow
ing IN wise. Either very sandy or =
very heavy dense clay wonld be bene-
tited by such treatment periodically "
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
Jno. F. Dean J. w. Herndou
DEAN 4 HERNDON

Dealers in Real Estate. Berea, Ky.
The time has come to start farm
ing operations for this year, and we
have some real bargains we can sell
and give you immediate possession.
One farm, IS acres highly i'm
proved, $500. One, AZ l-2 acres,
good house, barn and orchard for
$500. One nice place, SIS acres
nicely improved, $145 an acre. An
other, 30 acres for $500. A small
place with 6 to 8 acres and house,
81 900. Another, 20 acres with house
and barn worth $500; the whole thing
for s2,75O, il sold within 30 days
Possession can be had, IL sold now.
A place on the pike, lat acres, high
ly improved, with electric lights in
house, for $4,000.
We also have a country store and
stock of goods. Good location, at a
bargain; and many other places. some
of which we could give possession,
others possession January /, 1922.
The ground hog says that winters
broke.
And spring is right con tap"
So gather up your mule and pillow
And fix to plant a crap.
The factories in the far of town
Have nearly all shut down,
But that don't matter much to those
Who own their house and ground
But II you do not own a home,
Then rush with all your might,
Come straight to Dean & Herndon
And they will treat you right.
We have some homes already fixed
With house and barn and all;
We have some that are unimproved,
| We have them large and small.
We guarantee the prices right,
! The terms are easy, too.
Then come to us and see the things
That we can sell to you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
THE BIG SNOW STORM

In spite of the fact that all signs
pointed to an early spring at the
first of the week. big snow storm
came upon us Saturday and Sunday.
It was the deepest snow that had
been for several years, being more
than a foot deep.
During the storm Saturday after
noon, while the snow was falling fast,
a flash of lightning was seen, followed
in a second or two by loud crash
Of thunder. This phenomenon was
the subject of much comment. M
one could remember of seeing light
ming and hearing thunder during a
snow storm before.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
l. &C AL p A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

J.E. Parsons is building house for
himself on Prospect street
j. o. Gaines has gone to Decatur
H.. on business.
Mrs. Sarah Ely Deaton Of Buck.
horn, KY, is visiting Mrs. A. W
Estridge on West Chestnut street
and other friends in town.
Mr.. Reynolds is quite i'll at his
home in West End of town.
Irene Baufie has been out Of school
several days on account of sickness
Charles Preston has begun exca-
walton for a new house he is gong
to erect on the vacant lot adjoining
s. C. Lewis property on West Chest
nut street.
Fish and Todd are pushing the
work on the new Touring mill at
the old Burdette mill property on
Chestnut street.
O. v. Arnett has purchased the
stock Of goods formerly owned by
the firm Of J. B. Arnett & Sons and
will conduct same in his own name,
occupying the same stand.
Mrs. Fl. n. Groves is home from
the College Hospital and is gaining
strength nicely.
DR.. r. H. Cowley was in Lexing-
ton, Monday.
The w. C. A. and the Missionary
Society of the Union church met with
Mrs. Ernberg in the Log House on
Wednesday afternoon and held very
interesting and profitable meeting.
Mrs. Dix gave a splendid paper on
China. Refreshments were served BY
the hostess.
A large audience of students and
townspeople greeted Prof. Montra-
vile Wood in the College Chapel on
Monday night and were delighted. in
structed and entertained by his lee
ture on the ultraviolet rays, the gy-
roscope, and other scientific SUI jects,
The National All-Day Prayer for
Missions, Friday, February Is. was
observed with a fitting program at
the Methodist church by all the mis-
sionary societies of Berea. Thos1
that came for the day lunched to-
gether informally and delightfully."- at
noon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

The relatives and husband Of OUT
beloved Betty Azbill Schramm wish
to thank most heartily all Of our
friends and neighbors who so kindly
helped US to bear our great sorrow
Especially do we wish to express our
gratitude to Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Hudspeth, Prof. J. r. Robertson and
the sweet singers who comforted ou'
hearts in the hour Of parting.
Mrs. Laura Jones
Louis F. Schramm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Very often the growing chicks are
crowded ia little out-ofdoor brooders
or chick coops; or some other mistake
II made In brooding. Later they are
transferred. but the harm has been
done and although they may seem to
grow all right Afterwards. they do not
recover.