davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
RAVENNA

J. ID. llaydou. superintendent
oi the l.. & ~. is recovering from
l. recovering from a severe ca,y
pi pneumonia.
Mr.. Martin Wright J. visiting
hi, sister. Mrs. !. y. AIizc.
Mrs. K. !. White j. gcttiu"
along nicely since she returned
from Richmond.
Mrs. ]. C.. lIolbrook died sud
dcnly Monday at his daughters,
Mrs. !. d. Brudch.
Mr.. Walter Nilburn enter
tanned at her home on Elm street.
in honor OF her husbands birth
dav. February 2. An elegant
,ix course dinner was served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. K
T. Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs. {. {.
S"u>lcy. {. {. Stout. Sylvester
Jingle. MI report a good time.
wishing Mr.. Wilburn many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. William Ballard Is going
L" give a silver tea for the ben
eft OF the Ravenna schools.
Little Dorothy Durham Is on
sick list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
WHETLOC K

Miss Eva Carnes entertained
the following, Sunday: Misses
Edna Hay Lowry, Nellie May
Hay, Messrs. Cecil Saunders,
Shortic Rhodus, Maurice Mast
ers and Teddy Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moores
had as their guests Friday night
Miss Gertrude Dargavell, Har-
vey Dargavell and Henry Kanat-
zar and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Per-
kins.
Miss Gertrude Dargavell spent
Tuesday with Miss ffdith Kanat
zar.
Mr.. I. G. Perkins died Satur-
day at his home.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Sewers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Dargavell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moores
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Zee Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burrus
and son were the week end Wis
itors OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Cur
r..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
BUSY TERM OF
Big COURT COMING
Wells Case May Attract Much
Attention With A Lot of
Liquor Cases On Docket

One oi the busiest sessions ot
Circuit Court that has been held
here in a long time Is anticipated
for February when Judge ". r.
ShacIlcliord call, lis tribunal oi
Justice 10 order TUESDAY morn
ing.
In addition to a large number
ui cases oi violation OF the liquor
laws. the Peter NJ. Wells a>,au',
cases will undoubtedly be called
Tor trial at this term. ID j. c<-
pcctcd that these cases viii be
among the first that the ucy:
grand jury u;Il consider \itcr
indictments are returned. il D., be
licved probably that the case
will be assigned ior trial during
this court.
Lawrence p'crc,. charged a.
being the chief offender. and TN"
man who attempted To Kill Wells.
Is III jail at Winchester. Il, he wa>
unable to furnish $4,000 bond
under which he wa, held "a, his
examining trial here. Mickey
keith. who confessed about the
outrage. gave the Sl5.OOD bond
required of him and he ua> re-
leased.
Sheriff Elmer Dcathcragc and
III, deputies have been busy Tor
some time ,ummuning the grand
and petit iuricS Tor the term ui
court. The LIST of juror, sum
muned from whom the panels viii
be drawn. l. aS follows.
Grand Juror, -Tollic Coz. k.
/. Potts. VIII Bush. ". J.. Elan
ton. Robert II. Long, ]. ]. Ncalo.
Leslie Park. lnc Hamilton l-i.
b, Green. Owen Aioorc~. Charlie
i. Wagcr>. Il. l.. Tr.bhlc. T.nw1-
Tayi"r. George Duzicr. Iniu
Natc>. L. l.. Nill2iug. !. y. Ross.
Dillard \nlcrson.~I ~. J"uc~. J..
NJ. Upton. G.. r. I'avkc>. q. 49,.
Bush. (eril liruad,lu,.
Petit Juror, Joe a. Oldham
Norman IcuLin-. Cha>. T.. I"ur..
". K. Harris. Dee Taylor. Iamc,
". Hamilton. Ray Wilson Sam
p. Todd. Luther Eurrus. John T.
IIcrudou. Frank llo~d. I. VI
Carries. John Burton. Harvey
Chcnaull. Ilarry :. Eybcc. Ioin
ANil'urehhy. e. .. Mohcri,. i,ln
VIII Willouahby. T.. I. Mckin
ncy. Pleas Evans. lanes W. N'~-.
ycu~. Elvada Tudor. Chrric- i.
Combs. Lewis Powell. Chester
Park. Arch Hamilton. Iamr, \
Turlcv. Y. {. Chrisman. Druni
Taylor. II. B. W;lloughLv. W. J.
NilIard. Joe Gilbert, W. b.
bar. I'D Carson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Blue GRASS LEAGUE
LOOKS like A 60
Promoters Have Enthusiastic
Meeting At Paris and Plan
To Meet Again Monday

Preliminary organization for
revival OF the Blue Grass League
in This section OF Kentucky was
formed at meeting of hase iall
fans at Paris FRIDAY evening.
-Four towns were represented and
two others. Winchester and
Frankfort. sent w d that they
want tu be considered In" on thc
league, ii il is gotten under way .
Richmond sent three fans over
Bob Maupin. VIII Millard and f..
{. Gentry: Cvnthiana had three
enthusiastic fans there. MessrS.
l.inehan. Reese and Maifclt {:
Meesrs. Morton and Amato rep
resented Lexington. while Paris
had 4 number of fans OF whom
George ID. Speaks and William
Goodman. former Blue Sra.
Lacquer. were the ~poke,men
Two committee, were named
to canyaS> the situation. An or-
ganization committee was named
composed OF Messrs. Linchan.
Morton and Moss. the latter uf
Winchester. y schedule com
mittce appointed /, composed 90
Mc>,r,. linehan, Alaupin and
Morton.
Another meeting will be held ~
Winchester Monday evening al
the Brown-Proctoria Hotel. Th;,
meeting Is expected o be 4 much
larger attended affair and fans
from all over the Blue Grass who
want season uf real, organized
base hall are being Urged to be
present.
Discussion at Paris covered
mary rough points upon the ior-
nation OF 4 league. 1t was agree
that a salary limit should be plac-
ed upon each position in a team.
80 i;Iat one or two more forum
ate or richer clubs might not he !
able 1" hire a high priced battery. .
Tor instance. 1t was also suggest
cd that a schedule oi about two
or three games a week, he ar
ranged. one uf the games to be
sch" 'Ilcd ou SUNDAY
The cost ard method of urcani-
lai;uu financing. etc. will hc.
-iudicI and sentiment Of The fan
in the different towns will hc
sounded out. 50 that something
definite may be decided upon
within 4 short time.
II was the conccusu, of upiu-
ION that every effort should bc
made to get into organized base
ball hy the new league il it !, set
pn loot. I'm this WAY the vari-
Hr, clubs. their franchises and
PLAYERS will always be protected
and ;l.crc will be better oppor-
uni.v ior promising youngsters
who may be developed to 60 int"
'3>tcr company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
MORE film STARS
IN MURDER MYSTERY

Los Angeles. Feb. famous
stars of iilrdom were summoned
today aS witnesses at the inquest
into the death of William Des-
monI Taylor. motion picture di-
rector. soldier and adyenturer,
whose true name may be VII
lam Deanc Tanner. He was
slain by a bullet in the back at
his residence here Wednesday
night. Mabel Normand. Mary
Miles Alinter and Neva Gerber
are the three motion picture ac-
treS>c> involved in the police in
vcstieation. The Ioiice say re-
ports indicated that a love affair
at one time or another existed
between them and The slain d.
rector. The police say. without
nirn;iuniG any name, that a mo-
tion picture actress i the center
OF their investigation Meanwhile
search continues for Edward X
Sands Iaylor's missing batter.
who disappeared several months
ago. Sands knew Taylor chang
ed hi> name from Tanner and
possibly that Taylor has one,
mayne two. divorced wives and
t daughter OF II. which facts
were not known to Tayior's most
intimate friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
JACKSON co. TO COME
STRONG FOR ROAD
W;ll Be Willing To Give Some
$4,000 and Question Is Now
Up To Madison

The Jackson county highway
from Richmond over Big Hill to
Mckee and OH. will be discussed
at the regular meeting of tine
Fiscal Court next Tuesday. \
big delegation from Jackson
county will be here TO tell the
Madison magistrates just how
badly Jackson needs that road
and what a great benefit it will
mean to Madison county.
County Judge Carter Moore.
County Agent W. r. Reynolds
and Squire Wm. Hurst, Jackson
county, were here Saturday en-
route bone from Frankfort
where they took up the matter
oi state aid with the State Road
Department They said they
were assured Of every coopera-
tion possible by Mr.. Boggs, and
the only question now seems To
be what Madison is willing 10 q,
To get this great trade builder.
That Jackson county will he
willing to contribute some $40
600 or $4,000 to build this roal.
was thought by several OF the
gentlemen who were here from
there. They said their people
realize what it will mean to them
to hive such az outlet, and they
are merely in hope that the peu-
pie oi Madison realize what it
viii mean to her to open up thi,
Quilt from the great trading
section of the mountain,
Ii has been suggested tia,
business men Of Madison aa
Richmond who want this rr"
and rcalizc ils possibilities meet
y e. the Jackson comfy gent.
men when they e before th,
Fiscal C"urt Tucsday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
An other Rad In Rcckcast'e

in Rockca>tlc county prohibi-
iion officer John Beciner. ShrTiii>
Clark. Mink and Augin and
Judge Som Mullins destroyed a
I'll near Johnetta. a gallon OF
moonShiEe and five barrels O..
beer. John Hines was arrested.
and taken to London where II.
was turned over to the federal
authorities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Established lS65-57th Year No. 80

Citizens Union National. through
President JEFF -. Stewart. $3.50
800: the Liberty Insurance Banl,
Sl25.C00: the Lincoln Saving
Bank and Trust Company Sl20.-
600; the Louisville National Bank
$O0,C0D. This brings the Louis
vile total To $l.455.COO and the
total 1f the amount offered the
association TO Sl.5S6.l5O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
The: HOME GOING OF
MRS. MARY QUINN

Nj. Mary Quinn. wife OF
Thomas i. Guinu. rear 72S y.
Broadway. Dayton. Ohio. died at
/ :25 .. III Tuesday. January 81.
ct Ni-m; Valley Hospital where
she hal gone three days before
her death. to undergo an opera
;'on Tor injected gall bladder.
The operation proved fatal. due
TO a weak, leaking heart. She
had bcvu in poor ceaith Tor about
one year.
Her daughter. Mrs. las. Il.
Shaw. OF thi, city. receiving 4
wire Informing her al Mrs.
Guinu's condition. left Sunday
even ny and arrived AT Dayton
q short time before she passed
away. Every member ui tn"
family was at her bedside eX-
ccpt unr daughter. Mrs. Gordon.
who mct the family ct Berea. \
brici ,crvicc was conduct q in the
Quinn home Wednesday by Rev.
Hall. pastor OF Summit street
Baptist church. The body was
bruugh, To Kentucky Thursday
mornilr for burial nj the old
home church. Rev. /. A. Byrd,
ol Georgetown. pastor OF Calva-
" Baptist church. of TINS city.
ioincl tic funeral party at Pa
RS. accompanying them to Be
rca. N the 1890 train. where
he preached the funeral in the
Baptist church. assisted by Re-.
John Cunningham. PASTOR OF the
church The text used was Ps.
llO:l5. Precious in the sight of
the Lord Is the death al hi
saints" The consoling hymn.
Sometime Well Understand.
was effectively sung by Mrs.
Gabbdrd and her daughter. Ora
The patty then proceeded To the
old Scaffold Cane Baptist church
where another brief service was
held N order TO let the people
see Tor the last time the mortal
remains OF their friend. Mrs.
Guinn's father. Rev. Johnston.
was At one time pastor of the
church there. Interment was
made in the church burying
ground. The grave was cover
ed with beautiful floral designs
by friends and loved ones.
Mrs. Quinn was a member OF
Berea Baptist church. For MANY
wears she has been faithful
christian and an active church
worker. She was faithful and
afIectionate wife. a kind and de
voted mother. with an ardent
zeal TO rear her children for God
and the right; ard ali ideal
neighbor She was loved and
honored by all who knew her.
She leaves her husband. six,
children and host of friends tol
mourn her loss, The childreni
are Bert. Frank and Roy Quinn.
Of Dayton; Mrs. Dempsey Paw
ley, OF Dayton; Mrs. J. NJ. Cor
don. Of Ravenna. and Mrs. !. X. !
Shaw, proprietress OF the l.. &,
y. Restaurant and Hotel, this
city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
NICE HOME AT
PRIVATE SALE

will sell privately my home
un Sunset Avenue. The house i
2-story frame of about II
rooms and attic with modern con
venienceS. including hot water
heating plant. Lot is large with
good garage; concrete drive, etc.
For further particulars see
MRS. t. p. EVANS.
T7tf Richmond, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
BANDITS GETLOOT
IN JEWELRY store
Cny Associated Pressl

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two bandits
entered . jewelry store i'll an eN-
elusive Sheridan Road residen-
tial section. handcuffed the pro-
pl.ctoT ard a customer and gath
cred up jewelry valued at Sl0.-
600. They then fought a pistol
battle with 4 policeman outside
in which the policeman and one
bandit were wounded. The
wounded bandit was captured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Feb. Alloys 25C
higher; $3.50 to $40; cattle steady
calves $3.50.
Louisville. Feb. 4-Cattlc 400
slow and unchanged: hogs LOO
25c higher. tops $3.50; sheep 100
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
FIRST WAREHOUSE
CORPORATION FORMED
Subsidiary of Burley Association
Organized To Take Over
Houses For Pool

The FIRST Ui the warchuusrn;
corporations, subsidiaries of TN
Burlcy Tobacco Growers Coop
erativc Association, 10 be organ
ged in the hurley district. wa
formed Friday at a meeting II
the offices OF the Burlcy ASsOci
alton iii Lexington. John {
Noel. of Frankfort, was electe,
president; James NJ. Caldwell, o
Paris. VICE president; and Reu
ben +. Ofiutt. oi Georgetown
secretary-treasurcr. The author
lied capital /, Sl.4S5.ll0 of whicl
Sll0 i common stock. whicl
may be increased a. the 81 .4S5,
900 of preferred stock Is retired
which must he unc-hith on June
so. 1923. and similar amount
each June 80 thereafter until
and including lg2l7.
The principal place oi bu>imc,-
Is Lexington and the greatest
indebtedness the corporation
may incur Is placed at S2.295.0O0
1t J. Ia be known ~ the Central
Districf Warchousing Corpora
tion and authorized io carry ol
the trade cor business OF receiving
and storing agricultural products
and L. construct the plants nee
cSSary TO the handling of the
same - a public warchou>cman.
under the laws al the state ot
Kcntucks.
The corporation also /, en-
powered To- lease "r purcha>,
any property il may find ncce>-
sarv IN lis business. to i.,u-
nlrchou-c receipts Tor property
stored with 1t and 10 guarantee
the same under state laws. us
borrow money and To make adj
vance, to persons delivering" az
ricullurai products To- such ware
house.
"' ''''''''D" ''"CN Is i>'u''
only 50 members of the Burlcy
Tobacco Growers Cooperation
and the preferred stool, TO ANY
person. firm or corporation" but
" '"> '' voting power VI '"c
anaiT' %. ."' '"'l"fa'i""
I' P'' ''i 81 ,'"CN pa. " ,'I
cent o'N-'.'''. N',i'" i 'u'''1''-
I,E'. '''',' '''' III ..I'', "' '''"' p''
B non %'>' P'"I'u' !oI Sefla' IL.
'Coiilc ',,,,n p'''!>, u "'s'Tcd' 10 lola'
PoiO,'''o- ''' ''''''n j. q" ''-
S'' '''' nc - soon aN INC nee
cS'd'H i'@" ~ oil'''I'.dl ''' arc
o'S'"-'" "' "''" ''' n'c "' 'n'
0o' l'o'",'"" - ''d'S,' I'll '"'''!
Cd, III c''"'' ana "'I'OcrS arc
'o' '' '.,'''C" .'e !" ''o'N"","
", '' '''' ',''' ''''i''"y u" ''
"ogG' u, ''C" car
"' "''T,'Ti' Sh"'E INC az
''0lc' arc h' '-' MN @ oi i.cAiiiS
10" ; N'E''" J. ,,"u1'' 'c"'S g
Tow" " "".i> Va "iNer' amt
l''TH N"i''' =. " '''Nc'' q
S'''i'I ,' ''',' = -'"S'' ,' ! =, ann ,o'
= - ''',,'s 'i',''''' i''-'i = i''' N -
l'e',',y -\'0I'o''N' y NC W, y. !,
DuCh'I, N'0',',"'lu III Vt. I, ana
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
The Weather

Rain late tonight and Sunday ;
warmer tonight and in west and
centra! portions Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Weeks Weather Guess

Washington. Feb. 4
weeks weather pred.ctionS
the Ohio Valley and Teng
Rain or snow at the begu
the week. and rain Fz
urday. Otherwise.
with normal tenn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

NOW is to time to EAT FISH
Fresh Fish, Dressed Poultry
and Oysters at NEFF'S phone
43I. 2S :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
K. L. TELEORD.

President Welfare League
Miss Bessie NJ. Dudley
Secretary Welfare League
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Attention

Jesse " II
MonClayA
IN. St2
on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
DEATH MYSTERY
IS SOLVED WHEN
WOMAN IS FOUND
Wealthy New York Widow, Thought
Drowned, Located In Chicago;
Too.Mueh Mother.in.Law,
Divorce Grounds.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-The death
mystery" OF Mrs. T.. S. Cheatham
wealthy New York widow. was
solved today when she was found In
Chicago where she was In hiding.
She disappeared last summer from
her home in New York and her dis.
appearance started search for her.
some holding out murder theory.
The fact that her clothes were found
In a locker at Concy Island directed
police to the theory that she had
been drowned In the surf. This had
become the accepted theory and the
woman was given up for dead by her
friends.
Police officers. however. continued
the search quietly and were sue
cessful today In solving the mystery
by finding the woman.
Love for her daughter. Mrs. Char.
lotte Mayo, whose husband, Roy
Mayo, broker. started a divorce
suit. prompted her to disappear. Mrs.
Cheatham said.
In the suit filed by Mayo. he
charged that his mother;in-law took
too keen an interest In running the
affairs Of the family and alleged that
his life. because of Mrs. Cheatham
had become unbearable as the hus.
band of her daughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
APPALLING MISERY IS FOUND ON
FAMINE-SWEPT STEPPES IN RUSS

huge balls Of snow. The village Ia,
around nsjn stiffness and snow : reacl
hut seemingly snowbound for years
Near the sohoolhouse were the ruinl
OF three old buildings. dating from
the fifteenth century.
Inside. the schoolmaster and hi,
wife greeted M with far western
cordIality.
There was still fuel. so the schoo
had not suffered the fate OF 10 man,
IN the famine region for tho schools
are closing rapidly now. as the wood
piles In the backyards disappear.
1--WE have very few books" the
schoolnaster explained. But we do
the best we can. We have almost
no paper and pencils"
Then he told how all activity
economic and social-had ceased dur
Ing the last several months. How
the simple peasants who were left
after the cold weather checked the
migration qIeutly withdrew them.
selves into their logcabns to await
death In stole silence.
visited scores OF these homes
during the tour through the Tartar
Republic. They were nearly all the
same. Entire families. In varying
degrees OF suffering. huddled around
the stove-where there was fuel or
more commonly. lying on the bare
floor with guernseysack as cover.
often three generations. grand.
father. son and grandson. were to.
gether In various stages OF the slow
lingering death which the villagers
OF the Tartar Republic are dying
Meanwhile. the ceiling ere k e d
rhymthically with the undulations OF
the cradle. under the hand OF the
grandmother. A Russian cgcl.c Is
suspended on an elastic cord from
the ceiling. and rocks up and down.
All three generations and both
sexes live together In the common
room. distributing themselves around
over the stove and floor at night.
never saw more than one bed In
peasants house. II was generally
occupied by the son and his wife.
The grandfather and grandmother
slept on top Of the brick stove, and
the children, either on the hard
floor or on the "children's Shelf" a
quaint feature OF every peasant
house, few feet from the ceiling.
Here the children can be chucked
out of the way at any time of the
day or night.
We put up in many Of these peas
ant houses during our trip, invar-
iably meeting with touching hospital
ity. the hosts apologizing for not Of
fering us food (even though they
were themselves starving) and in
variably hustling out the samover in
a jiffy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
LEGION TO TAKE
UP BUSINESS Of
CENSUS TONIGHT
Listing OF Ex-servloe Men be Dis
eussed; Military Ball at EIks
Friday Night Scheduled
by Service Men.

Finishing touches on arrangements
for the American Legion military
hall TO be given tomorrow eyenInp
az the Elks club Will be applied nj
the meetings Of the Raymond r.
Hurst post and the A. l.. A. unit
this evening In the Legion club
rooms.
sale of tickets has progressed
rapidly and the success OF the nm.
dertaklng. launched TO raise money
for the posts building fund, Is vir.
tually assured, .taose In charge de.
ciarcd today A special committee
from the Anadarko unit Is expected
hero TO assist In the receiving, etc.
The tickets are being sold at ~
and, ladies' will be admitted free.
Other matters Of importance are
scheduled 10 come before tle Le-
glon meeting this evening. II was
announced. The ex-servlce mems
census now being taken In the coun.
~ Is slated for some discussion and
consideration. Both meetings will
begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23
Chronic censsIpatIon.

This condition In often brought on
by lack OF exercise. neglect to drink
enough water to keep the system In
healthy condition. failure TO estab.
llsh a regular habit OF having the
bowels move once each day, aud use
OF strong cathartics that take too
much water out Of tho system. To
effect a cure correct your habits
drink at least three pints Of watcr
each day. take long walks Don't
fail to have your bowels move every
day. preferably just after breakfast.
When needed take c'anabe.laln's
Tablets. One tablet day taken
Immediately after supper should be
suffIcIent.--adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-23

A single table. two or three chairs,
the huge brick oven. the cradle. sus'
pended from the ceiling. one bed,
and the icons IN the corner. we're the
total wealth In furniture.
Very. very few have even steel
knives and forks. The peasants eat
their entire meal with big wooden
spoons. or with their fingers. Cook.
ing utensils are equally lacking. One
or two pots. blk frying pan. few
crockery plates. a few cups and
saucers or glasses for tea represents
cd the sum.total Of the mousswIfe's
equipment In most Of the homes
where we overnlghted