davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
MEETINGS PLANNED
FOR DEMONSTRATION
Third Series Begins Tonight in
Rural Schools Through
out the State.

4 third ecrics Of demonstration
me etlngs al which program material
recommended by the State Parent
r cher Association win be presented
for the use OF the local association in
the month Of January. will open to-
night The demonstration meetings are
part ~ the plan TO train local
leaders FOR more efficient, work in their
home districts. and the State Aesocia-
ton has pledged an opportunity 10
attend one Of these meetings during
the year TO the officers of every assoc
cation. The programs are developed
al the demonstration meetings through
che cooperation OF the supervisors
~ the state Department OF Education.
the program committee OF the State
Parent Teacher Association. the teach
Or ~ the school selected 60 entertain
The visiting cf'icers and the president
~ fhc entertaining association.
The meetings 90 he held during the
week ia the white schools will be ad-
dressed 10y Miss Alma l.. Binzel. Child
Psychologist ~ the University of
Minnesota: IN the colored schools. by
Prof John NJ. Candy. president OF the
Virginia Normal and Industrial Insti-
tutc. Petersburg. The subiec, for the
month II. The Home-What II Should
DO Tor the Child. The meetings will
10 held al the following places in the
white schools: December 10. at the
osletown SChool. Miss Jennie Smith
teacher. Miss Ruby Miller. assisting
supervisor: schools invited: Welsh
Tract. Newark Sunnyside. Fairview
lIfff.fl. Nf,C
Milford CrNoss Roads. Pleasant Valley
Harmony No. %. Chris,iana. and Sa-
lem Dec. IL. at Frederick School. II
L. lIydorn. principal. Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins. assisting supervisor: schools
invited: Wocdsidc. Harrington. Eel.
f1I. Nagnoha. Thomas. Wildwood
Laws. poStlos. Hirhys. Pine Grove and
bcunctt's Gate. December "a, at Beth.
c school. Herbert c. Beatty. principal
Mrs. Annie snyder. assisting super.
VISOR; schools invited: Por;svilie. Ellie
Grove. NauEhns. Dorothy. Salem. Pep.
pers. PeppcrboN. Bethesda. Quin,or
and Tussocky Branch. December Is
A. lsrwes crOSs Roads School. Harr,
4. Lewis. teacher. Miss blanche Pep
rle assisting supervisor; schools in
Nited' Mission ftll. Phillips. Jones
Gumhor'. Good Hope. and Newfound
land.
In the colorcd schools. the meeting,
are a. follows: Tonight. at Middle
town School. A. =. Townsend. teacher
Miss Ruby Miller. assisting supervisor
schools invited: 81 Georges. Delawar,
city. Odessa. Matthews Corner. lie,
chapel Green Springs. Taylor's Bridge
summit Bridge. Mt. Pleasant. Town
send. EhcHezer and New Castle. De
cemher Il. Lock- wood School. nea
Har;iy. Mrs. Flossie Sudler. teacher
Miss Edith NanSyckle. assisting super
VISOR. schools invited: Clayton. Black
iston. Blanco. NJ. Friendship. Kentor
ssntncd and Parkers Chapel. DE
cer.bcr II. FHnisford School. Mic
Lucv Moore. teacher. Miss Blanch
feprle. assisting supervisor; school
invited: Ncllshoro. Hollyv.re. Friend
ehir. Warwick No. eos. Warwick NJ
22a. Blsckvatsr. Selhyv.lle. Roxan
and wsllismsv.ile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
At GRACE N. {. Church
Male Members Will Tender For
NAL Welcome to New Pastor
Next Thursday.

The annual banquet Of st. James
brotherhood. Of Grace NJ. +. Church.
will be held in the church house.
Thursday evening. December IA at
$40. Everett C. johnson. former sec-
rotary OF State. will be the speaker.
Clarence Mckay will present an in
depreciation Of the he OF the men of
the church. Professor w. f. Douglas
Will give several readingA Harry
Taylor will give several vocal solos,
and there will he community singing
led by William y. White. DIR. Benja-
min NJ. Johns, pastor of the church,
will be the guest OF honor.
The committee in charge il William
Harris. chairman. L. f. L.ayficld. Clar-
cnce Mckay. +. f.. Gallagher. Jr.. s
q. .Clcaver. G. h. Iszard, J. w. Miller
The banquet this year Ia a revival
of the annual banquets held for many
years by the Brotherhood. The men
Of the church have been successful
this year In rcviving the work of the
organization, and the affair IS In the
nature Of n celebration "a we'll as q
reception for the new pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
DEATHS.

DEAkYNE---svsdenly, In this city. on
Derember ~ 1922. Baymon Desnyne.
Relatives friends. members Of winona
Council. No. .. Jf. q. u. A. NJ. and am
ployes Of Pussy a Jones 20. are invited 10
attend tho funeral services ~ his late
rc.dencc: I23 Concord avenue; on Tues
fnterment at Rivcrview cemetery.
HOOPES--in this city, on December 10,
1922. Elizabeth A. Hoopes. aged IL
Relatives. friends and Children Of Mary
are invited 70 attend her hInerai from the
residence Of her parents, 500 Lombard
street. on Wednesday morning At %
O'clock. Requiem mass at ~. Msrys
McCAFFERTY--Int this city. on Deem
Der y. 1922. Elizabeth McCAferty.
Rclntivey and friends are invited TO at
s2s Madison e street from on RI Tuesday s mornIns
December ~. ~ O'Clock. Requiem mass
at 81. Psuis Church at q 40 O'Clock In
torment at Cathedral cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
McCAILIsTER--In Philadelphia, Pa, on
December \, 1922. bertha r. 4, daushter
OF Annie and the late James McCallistcr.
] aucd - years
Services private on Tuesday afternoon
Al z O'clock at her late residence. 1890
North Thirteenth street. Intcrment pri-
yatc
| TAYLOR--In this city. on December g.
| 1922. William. sr.. husband of Kathryn
Taylor aged 81 years
Relatives. friends, J,cnapc Tribe. No o.
Improved q. X NJ and employees 81 the
Paint Shop. p, u. & W. X. r., at Todd $
Cut are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at Epworth NJ =. Church. Tenth
and Lombard streets. on Tuesday after
| noon. December ~. at o'cIo~s. Inter
ment at siiys~brook cemetery
! TuRNER-In this city. on December I !
W. Turner
Due notice Of funeral will he givon.
TURSER-In this city. on December 2
1922. Mamie A.. wife Of A. +. Turner
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services At her late REST
dence, Chest~rtown, Md, on Tuesday
morning. December ~. at II O'Clock In
tcrmcnt At Chcstertown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11

81 had an attack OF ptomaine poison
ing about year ago that nearly proved
fatal. The poison scattered through
my system. ! ate very little, only bite
now and then, and would have gas and
pains in my stomach, terrific headaches
and rheumatic pains. j was chronically
constipated and at night ] would lie
awake for hours as my nerves seemed
dead.
IAN abscess developed in my head,
showing the bad condition Of my blood
] tried and tried for long time 20 find
relief and finally became a stole and
concluded that my case was hopeless
and would remain 50 until the end
Finally a good neighbor told me, You
must try Plant Juice. Just see how il
has benefited me- knew she had been
benefited by Plant Juice but as nv
case was so bad believed nothing would
help me.
II had become so bad that / could
hardly hobble about and had no more
interest IN life. But my neigbbor in
sisted that take Plant Juice and finally
brought me a bottle TO try. To please
her ! began 10 take il and can now hon
estly say that ] owe my return To health
10 Plant Juice and 20 her.
AT the end a the first bottle could
hardly realize the change and was almost
ashamed Of how h earthly late my
food. The gas in my stomach has now
entirely disappeared. ! no longer suffer
from bloating or pain; the color has
returned TO my face where as before
was 80 wan and haggard ] have gained
weight and once more am happy and
contented and | feel that ] owe my
life 10 Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by T.. Challenger
q Son; in Newport by G. b. White; in
Newark By W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
SAMUEL W. COOPER DEAD.

Yves. Chester. Pa. Dec. 1l.--Samuel
w. Cooper, n Wichita. Kansas, retired
capitalist, died at his home in that
place yesterday. according to word
received here by his relatives. Mr..
Cooper formerly lived in West Chester
and was a son-in-law OF the late
Smedley Darlington. a local banker
and politician. He went west more
than forty years ago TO represent the
investment interests OF the Darlington
Bank. lie leaves a considerable for
tune. Mrs. Cooper died about two
years ago.
A few years ago while travelling in
China, Mr.. Cooper was captured by
bandits and held for a ransom, and
bought his freedom with travellers
checks on which he stopped payment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11

MontciaIr. on Decsmber 10.
1922, Frances vandrxrift. vito Of Frank
Relatives and friends sro invited to
December ~. IN tho chapel Of tho Whining.
ton and nrandywine ccmetcry on arrival
Of train due In Wilmington ~ O'Clock
BAILEY-In this city, on December 10.
1927. william u. Bailey.
Relatives. friends and employees OF Pussy
4 Jonce Co may view the remains a. his
late residence. ga East Fourth strcet. on
Tuesday evening. December u. from 7
too. Funeral services In NJ. Il. Chrrch.
Intcrmcnt In adjoining cemetery.
CAAfPBELis---On December 10, 1922,
Mary l.. wife of John r. Campbell and
daughter Of the late Otto and Mary
Stubcr. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
at Porter Reservoir on Wednesday morn
Ing. Decrmber II. NJ u o'clock. Requiem
mass a. ~. Patricxs Church. Intermcni
At Cathedral cemetery.
CHErfINs-!n thi. city. on Dccembc,
10, 1922. Edward ID. chenin.. aged az
ycara
Relatives and friend. arc invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the Methodist
Church At Christiana. Del on "wednesday
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. fntcrmcnt IN
adjoining cemetcry Remains can b.
viewed at his Iasf residence. o West Thir
10th street. between and O'Clock. Tues
day evening.
CONNFLLy-Tn this city. On Dcccmbc,
y. 1922. NalIic y. Connolly.
| Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at tho residence
Of her son. william NJ. Connolly. NJ,
| North Jack son street. on "Wednesday after
noon, December ~. at O'Clock. Inter
rncnt At Rivcryiew cemetery.
| CONNEILy-In this city, on Dcccmbc
4, 1922. vnliie ". Connolly.
| Relatives and friends are Invited 20 az
| tend the funeral services at the rcsidcnc
OF her con. William NJ. Connolly. ~
| North Jackson street. on Tuesday morn
ing. December ~. nj II o'cIofk In
tcrmcnt at Rivervicw cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
Bailey. Ranks. Blddle Head Dead.

Atlantic City. y. J.. Dec. 1i.--Major
Charles Weaver Bailey, President OF
Bailey. Banks & Biddle. jewelry mer-
chants, Philadelphia. died at Haddon
Hall early yesterday morning from a
lung ailment. lie was 81 years old and
came here for his health about two
weeks ago. lie had been in I'll health
for some time. Major Bailey served
for some time in the Ordance Depart
mcnt in the late World War and later
became Director OF Ship Construction
at Hog Island. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
NAHoNEY JOINS MARINES.
Wilmington Roy Now stationed At
Port Au Prince In Haiti.

Answering the call OF adventure.
Lawrence Thomas Mahoney Of this
CITY - now with the L. : Marines on
duty in Haiti. according 10 the official
records az Marine Corps headquarters
ir Washington. lie WILL probably re-
main IN The West Indies fer a year or
longer. and Will have an opportunity
to study the quaint customs Of the
people who live u that tropical is
land.
Lawrence. who formerly made his
home az sos Madison street. joined
ihc Marines az Philadelphia. last Feb
ruary. After a period OF duty at
Paris Island. :. C.. he embarked on
e navy vesse. fer service in the West
ind.es. tie - now attached 10 the
First Brigade q Marines. which
makes 80 headquarters al Port au
Prince. The picturesque capital OF
Hat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
MILLION LEFT TO WHITE WING.
Street Cleaner WIN Keep His Job TIL
The Cash Comes.

Elizabeth. n. j.. Dec. 1l.-Eugene
Berue. CO. an Elizabeth street cleaner,
continued TO ply his broom today de-
spite the information that his wife's
brother. Michael Kelly, n Kansas real
estate operator. had died. leaving them
an estate valued at 100000.
Berue says safety FIRST Is his motto
and he will continue his place until
he has the money in his hand. Then.
he says. he may quit. lie and his
wife are the only relatives OF Mr..
Kelly. They would not discuss the
legacy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11

Asparagus has the distinction Of be-
Ing the iodest Of all plants used for
food.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
Miss Idiih VI. Adams Engaged.

Mr. and Mrs. W II. Adams have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Edith NJ. 70 George B.
HayAs Jr., con % Mr.. and Mrs. George
J.. hayis. Mss Adams j. supervisor
az Madlson playground. Mr.. Bayl!s
- graduate o. Wilmington High
Schoo. ard the University OF Pennsyl-
Nar.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
LIKE MAGIC IN A
DESPERATE CASE
Was Discouraged and Thought
Nothing Would Help; Now
Praises Plant Juice.

Magic is the only word 20 describe
Plant Juice for It's wonderful work in my
case, which was a desperate one" said
Mrs. Anna Bower, OF 236-A North
Twelfth street, Reading Pa, during a
recent conversation with The Plant
Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
An hEnORIAn.

In loving remembrance OF NV dear
father. William Downcy, who died %
years ago December y.
A loving father. true and kind.
Faithful to the end Of time
For all Of us he did his best
May God grant him eternal rest
lie daughter and grandchildren, Mrs
7. Schil1ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11

But why did the speaker make such
pointed rema4 kse" HAD 20. TO get his
meaning through their heads. ! SUD-
pos. E Vaudeville News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
TO THE TAXPAYERS
OF MADISON COUNTY

The office of Tax Commission
er, which is located in the grand
jury room at the court house, has
been open since July 1st for the
purpose of listing property for
taxation for the year 1923.
have one deputy in each Mag
isteria1 District as follows: Fox
town No. 3, Jack Phelps; Union
No. a; John w. Adams; Yates,
No. 5, Daniel Maupin; Glade, No.
9, (including city of Berea) Chas.
r. Duerson; Kirksville, No. 7,
Robert (Bobbie) Coins.
The law requires the Tax COM
missioner or one of his deputies
tc visit each taxpayer at his or
her home or place of business one
time, and if, upon making such
visit, the Commissioner or his de-
putty shall fail to find the taxpay-
er, then it becomes the duty of
the taxpayer to call at the office
of the Tax Commissioner in the
city of Richmond and list his or
her property.
You will find me or my deputy,
Mrs. Fife White, in the office in
the grand jury room at the court
house in Richmond, KY, so that
any taxpayer who prefers to
come to the office and give his or
her list may do so. Help us to
do our duty. Don't delay us, as
there is no way to escape the
duty of listing your property.
Either see my local deputy when
he calls or come to the office and
list at your earliest convenience
not later than November l, 1922.
w. w. ADAMS
1t Tax. Com. Madison Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
.BURLEY POOL TAKES
over MADISON HOUSE

The Madison Tobacco Ware
house was formally transferred
to the Burley Tobacco Co-opera-
tive Association this week. Off
GERS of the Madison Warehouse
Company went to Lexington,
made over the deed to the Asso-
citation, and were paid Is per cent
of the agreed valuation, which
was $4,000. The officers of the
warehouse company were well
pleased with the arrangements
and declare that the Burley Asso-
citation is certainly doing bust
ness like clockwork, fulfilling ev-
cry promise to the letter and
ready to meet every obligation
according to, contract"
s@Thexofhcers of the Madison
Warehouse Company who went
to lexington and made the trans
fer were Vernon Leer, president.
T. ]. Curtis, vice president, T. s.
Hagan, secretary and treasurer.
and w. A. Arbuckle, one Of the
largest stockholders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Jail SENTENCE DIDN'T
CHANGE CUPID'S PLAN

A Is day jail sentence did not
cool the love of Miss Norma B.
McVey Friday morning. Sc
went to the office Of Judge John
D. Goodloe with John l.. Horn,
of near Red House. just after he
had been given jail sentence
when he entered a plea of guilty
cn charge of breach of peace.
They were married by Judge
Goodloe and then Horn returned
to the Jail to spend his honey
moon. Miss McVey is 20 years
of age and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. McVey, of
Ford. Mr.. Horn, %, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Horn, CT
Ford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Berea Woman Praises
Richmond Chiropractor

DR.. L. E. Kidwell, the local
Chiropractor, was highly com
mended by Berea lady just re-
Gently. Mrs. Smith Gentry, has
been sufferer from gall stones
since June 9th. She says she
tried all the medicines recon-
mended by physicians but with
no avail. Her mother suggested
that she try adjustments by
some leading Chiropractor. She
Immediately notified DR.. Kidwell
to come to her home in Berea
and says after she had taken 3
adjustments she was able to
leave her bed and come to Rich
mond. Since taking treatment
here she is now able to walk
around and eats three meals ev-
cry day. She is firm believer in
the Chiropractor and testihes he
has done much in curing her of
the suffering she has gone thru
recently. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
BAD MAN BREAKS
LOOSE AT BRODHEAl

The Brodhead correspondent of
! the Stanford Journal had this of
[ interest Friday:
I Quite little excitement reign
ed in our little city Sunday morn
ing when Prof. J. L. Pilkenton.
with several other citizens were
discussing the railroad strike on
the streets. in front of the Citi-
zens Bank, when a fellow named
| Mink, who recently moved here
from Harlan county, and cOnsid-
cred a bad man." became infuri-
ated over some remarks of Mr..
Pilkenton. striking at him with
an open knife, missing Mr.. Pill
kenton, but inficting deep cut
across the hand of his little 2
year-old granddaughter, Bonnie
Castle SoWder, whom he was
holding in his arms. J. w. Tate,
who interferred, had his shirt
. torn off him by Mink. An artery
was cut in the little girls hand.
She was taken to the office of
Drs. Owen and Carter, where it
was found necessary to take sew
eral stitches. Mink escaped and
soon a posse of some twenty or
thirty citizens was formed and
searched the surrounding woods
in the direction he was seen to
leave. A heavy rain storm which
came about noon, drove the
scarchers in and as yet the only
trace of his whereabouts was
that he was seen Sunday after
noon on the Somerset road, near
what is known as 'Turkeytown.'
1t seems that Mink held a grudge
against Prof. Pilkenton, because
he had punished Mink's boy while
in school last fall, and he took
this means of getting even.
The 14-months-old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Brock, of Copper
Creek, died Saturday three miles
from Berea as they were taking
the little one to see a doctor, and
was buried here tuesday morn
ing. The burial was to occur
Sunday afternoon but on account
of the heavy rain which fell Sun
day and Monday they were un-
able to cross the river until Tues
day.
Some scamp in this commune
ty seems to be pretty well fixed
with auto accessories, at least !
A. H. HATS curtains, tools, Ii !
cense tags, inner tubes and extra
tire were stolen from his garage
during the week; also tools and
two iner tubes taken from the |
garage of ]. A. Oliver.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
COMBS AGAIN STARS
FOR THE COLONELS

Earl Combs, who has been hit
tin consistently every day, dis
tinguished himself aga:n in the
game against Columbus Friday,
The Louisville Herald says Of the
Richmond boys work:
The performance of Earl
-ombs was the outstanding fca-
ture of the game. He made two
brilliant catches i'll the field and
,tarted two rallies which result
I'd in the ColonelS registering
their first two runs. Both of his
catches were made i'll the fourth
ming. Sullivan, first up, sent a
'ong foul fly down the left6eld
inc and Earl just managed to
get it by reaching far over to
is right. Paskert singled to
'ght. Combs came over behind
econd base for Burrus fly, de-
irving the visiting 6rstbase-
nan O! IN almost certain hit.
-ombs took the ball between his
,neeS and ankles.
Earl drew the attention Of the
spare audience to himself in the
Colonels' half Of the first inning.
Massey had grounded out to
Burrus, unassisted, and BaIlen-
ger lifted a looper to Sullivan.
The fans greeted Combs as he
came to the plate, remembering
his inspiring play in Thursdays
game. Earl responded with
solid double down the left field
line and he scored a moment la
ter on Kirke's single to center.
Earl came thru again in the third
inning. Ballenger fled to Muir
ply to open the stanza. Earl
singled to right. Kirke flied to
Paskert, but Ellis was safe when
Davis mussed up his grounder,
Combs going to second. Bill
Meyer plated Earl with a left
field single.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
CHAUTAUQUA is
VERY PLEASING

Everyone is thoroughly pleased
with the entire Chautauqua pro-
gram this year. The lectures
are, without exception, the most
brilliant heard on any program.
They have been given by men
who are educators, writers and
scholars. Friday night the mu-
sic by Iren Stolofsky and assist
ing artists, was beautiful and
pleased the entire audience. Miss
Stolofsky is a brilliant violinist
and her support was excellent.
Sidney Landon, who gave his
impersonations of great literary
men Friday night, is one of the
most striking entertainers on
this circuit. He is a humorist
and scholar with a pleasing per-
sonality and offered an interest
ing program to his Richmond au-
dience.
Saturday will prove of great
interest to all women, for the
program features Miss Evelyn
Hansen, who gives a unique lee
ture-demonstration "Well Dress
ed on a Moderate Income" Miss
Hansen has several models with
her to make her lecture more in
teresting and impressive. She is
an authority on dress.
Tonight Rupert Hughes ia
nous play Turn to the Right"
will be given with an excellent
cast in which is included some of
the original New York cast.
As is the usual custom here
the Sunday evening union serv-
ices will be held in the Chautau-
qua tent. DR.. w. O. Sadler, of
the Methodist church. will bring
the message of the evening. All
the choirs of the city are invited
to join in this service, which will
be at 7::30.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
MRS. MOLL|E HUBBARD
PASSES AWAY IN BEREA

Mrs. Mollie Hubbard died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Anderson, in Berea Sunday
morning after an illness of sever
al months. Mrs. Hubbard is sur
vived by her sons, Walter and
Wallace Rhodus, who reside in
Los Angeles, Cal, and c. c. Rho
dus, of Lexington; her sisters,
Mrs: Emma Anderson, of Berea,
and Mrs. Thos. West, of Rich
mond. Mrs. Hubbard has lived
all her life in Madison county.
She was 81 years of age. Funer-
al services were conducted by
Rev. Baker, Of the Christian
church, at the home Of Mrs. An
derson. Interment i'll the Berea
cemetery.