davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-21
DENTAL CLINIC OF CITY
TREATED 4,573 PATIENTS

At the close of the first years work
of tho city dental clinic. DR.. ]. D.
Bowling. health officer, issued a re-
port Wednesday showing that 1873
patients were treated at cost OF
$500, and that services rendered
were estimated at $4,000. 1t cost
S1.1S to care for each patient, the re-
port said, and 65 cents for each OPP
Grafton. An average of 26.6 minutes
was devoted to- each patient. Staff
consists of one full-time dentist and a
graduate nurse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-21
JANUARY JURORS
DRAWN BY JUDGES.

Jurors were drawn Wednesday by
Judge Harrington p. Helm and
Judge J. @. Smith for the January
term of the Jefferson county grand
Jury and the petit Jury to serve in
the circuit court when 1t reopens on
January s. The names of las Jurors
were drawn at this time and SUM
mons will be mailed out within the
next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-21

Cut This Outfit Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
ind mail it to Foley g. CO., 1885 Shelf
held Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
hame and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
laining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
Ind back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
Ind thoroughly cleansing scathartic
Tor constipation biliousness. head
bches, and sluggish bowels.-Sold
Nerywhere.-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-21
HARRISON TO SPEND THE
HOLIDAYS AT OLD HOME

Commissioners William I. Harrison
Is the only member OF the city COM
misk4n who win spend the Christ
mas holidays away from Birming-
ham Vile left Wednesday for his
former home in st. Clair county,
thfeh he VIII viii 90 SS e Georgia aags'
whea Re will hunt for about week.
He ws return to the city hall about
Januaey /, he said. Other city com
missioners will spend the holidays at
home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-21
ForPirnplySkin
Peterson's Ointment

"All pimples are inflammation of
the skim" says Peterson, land the
best and quickest way to get rid Of
them is to use Peterson's ointment. "
Used by millions for eczema, skin
and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet and
piles. All druggists, 35c, 60c, S1.00,
$3.50, $5.00.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-21
FREE!
20 Records With Each Machine!

This sensational phonograph of f er
enables every home to own phonograph
at the greatest savings ever offered.
Pizitz cash prices greatly reduced, and we
offer these we1l-known monographs to
you on small payment down and the
balance on easy terms. A small cash pay
ment puts any photograph in your home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-21
SCHOOL AT FLAT ROCK
SUFFERS $4,000 FIRE

The machinery barn, sawmill
planer and light plant of the Flat
Rock High school, IA miles from
here, in Jackson county. burned
Tuesday night. at a $4,000 loss. with
no insurance. The school Is without
light and heat until repairs can be
made.
Flat Rock High school Is mis-
Bion school under the direction of the
Methodist Episcopal church. A set
of blacksmith tools and farming
tools were also destroyed by the
Flames, origin of which are unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-21
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee; FAIR
Thursday and Friday; somewhat
warmer Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-21


Summary OF observations made at sta
lions of the United States Weather Bureau
during the "a hours ending at D. M, Goth
meridian time. December 20. 1922;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
VANCLEVESVILLE.

Nanclevesville, Aug, S1.-Mrs.
Elsie Needy and daughters, LaRue
and Evelyn were visitors Wednes-
day evening at the homo Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chapman.
Mrs. David Ramsburg and chill
dren have returned 10 their home
in Berryville. Va, after spending
some time Mt the home of her late
father. J. Walper Snyder and at
the homes of Mr.. J. A. Ramshurg,
Mrs. Claude Dreamer and MIR. Il.
II. Snyder. Her husband motored
here and spent the day and they
accompanied him homo Monday.
Misses Lucy Miller. Margaret
Beavers. Mrs. Clara Smallwood and
Miss Reva Copenhaver, arc attend
ing the teachers institute at the
High School in Mariinshurg,
Miss Margaret Fulk has return.
ed to her home after spending sew
oral days with Miss Rachel Cas-.
key. in Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason. Miss
Mabel Mason and MIR. Raymond
Osborne spent Tuesday in Pepnsyl.
vania with Mrs. Mason's sister,
Mrs. Kate Robinson. who Is critical.
ly ILL., Mrs. Anna Osborne has been
at her bedside for several weeks,
Mrs Pen Trigg and daughters
and Mrs. Stottlemyer and son, Clif-
ford, are spending the day at the
Winchester Fair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
HEDCESVILLE
PERSONAL ITEMS

Hedgesville, Aug. S0.-Prof and
Mrs. Keener Eutsler, of Poeomoke
City. who spent their summer va.
cation with DIR. and Mrs. y. 7. Fry,
returned to their home on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cation and
daughters, of Ohio, who have been
the guests Of Mrs. Cations broth.
er, Mr.. X. X. Pearrell, returned to
their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richard and
son. Mr.. George Richard and wife,
of Dayton, Ohio, motored here and
spent the past week with his bro
Tiers, Messrs. Edward and Frank
Richard
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and dau-
ghters and son, Mr.. Olive EdNards
and wife. Miss Margaret Stall Of
Wheeling, are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stuart.
Mrs. Theo Newkirk and little
daughter, Jane, left last week for
Kentucky where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Miss Sarah Fry motored to Ha7
risburg and spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Richard,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Richard, MI
Charley Richard and daughter
Miss Pauline, Mr.. Frank Richard,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pitzer and son
Junior, motored to Berkeley
Springs and spent Saturday after
noon.
Miss Helen Rose and sister, Of
Chicago, are guests of their grand
parents, DR. and Mrs. d. r. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lingamfelter,
of Elkins. are guests of his broth
er, Mr.. w. B. Lingamfelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Kilmer. Of
Martinsbure, are spending few
days with Mr.. Kilmers father, MIR.
w. II. Kilmer, whose condition
remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alvey and
children. of Ohio, are guests or
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Alvey.
Mr.. Fred Koppisch is spending n
few days in the village with his
family.
Mrs. Sanford Griley and children,
Elose and Edwin, of Cumberland
are guests OF her mother, Mrs. Mary
Harrison.
Miss Wlona and Herman Hedges,
OF Martnsburg, are guests of Mrs
George Kitchen, and Mrs. John Dan
iels and little daughter, OF Mar
tinspurg, were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
d. P. Fry Monday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at
the home OF Mrs. 2. C. Myers on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Mitchell
and daughter, Adelaide, and Mrs
G. G. Byron motored to Fredericks'
burg, Va, on Monday and will visit
in Norfolk and Newport News and
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Speck who Wis
tied Rev and Mrs. b. f. Franklin
in Chester, N. G., have returned
home.
Mrs. Boyd Eli sand Mrs. George
William Kilner spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Beall on Back
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richard, who
have been visiting Mr.. Richard E
brothers, Frank and Charles, return
ed to their homo in Dayton this
week.
Mrs. Wesley Kcesecker entertain.
ed at l o'clock dinner Wednesday
the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Quay
Keesecker, Mrs. Staley and sister
OF Arden, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Sheridan.
The Hedgesville Chapter, U. d
c., No. 265, will meet at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Ropp Saturday after
noon at 230. All members are re.
quested TO be present.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Try This New Treatment For
Pyorrhea, Bleeding, Reed
ing Gums With Loose
!seth-At Our
Expense.

Broad minded doctors and dentists
who have given MOAVA DkNTAL
CREAM--a highly concentrated for
mula for>the treatment of Pyorrhea
"a trial are astonished at the rapid
results obtained.
1t seems almost unbelievable but
it is a fact nevertheless that few
treatments over a period of one or
two days makes the gums feel bet
ter and reduces the soreness. Used
faithfully for one week, a decided
improvement is seen. Continue for
a few weeks until the gums are heal
thy, the sponginess and soreness all
gone and the teeth are firm and i'm
movable.
All druggists who sell MOANA
TOOTH PASTE are authorized to
return the purchase price to anyone
who cannot see a decided improve
ment after its use. Arthur NJ. Gill
bert can supply you. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

A mammoth hydro-electric station
costing approximately 100000. will
be erected by the Potomac Public
Service Company, owners of the Po-
tomac Power Company, this city, and
which recently purchased the Hag-
erstown and Frederick Railway Com
pany .sId it's holdings a. Edes Fort,
aloF3 lhe Cacapon creek, in Morgan
: gnn5y. is announced at the offices
of the company. From this new
plant, the company hopes to derive
. enough power for industrial plants
and homes within a radius Of IS
miles
To Build 165-Foot Dam.
A dam, 165 feet high, from the
bed of Cacapon creek will be built
at Edes Fort and will impound wa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

learned today.
Five train service unions. COM
prising the four brotherhoods and
tho switchmen's union, have contri-
butod a voluntary assessment Of one
days pay for membership OF ap-
proximately 100000 men, It was
said in labor circles. At least ST.
600 900 will be realized from this
gift. perhaps more, according to es-
Inmates made by strike leaders.
The action OF the train service or.
carnations in rendering financial
aid follows a similar step by the or
der of railway telegraphers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
banks.
bdnhs.
To Flood IS Miles of Road.


Besides the farmland, which will
be used in the carrying out of the
project; 13 miles of country road
will have to be flooded. Arrange
ments have been made with the Com
missioners of Morgan county to ford
the roads, providing the highway 10
linked afterward by a thoroughfare
which the Potomac Public Service
Company must build. They plan to
make a driveway Of concrete the
length Of the lake.
The steel bridge at Fishers will
be destroyed. 1t will also have to
be paid for by the company and the
road will run from Dividing Ridge
TO a point in the neighborhood of
Charles Aliens farm. From there
a ferry must be operated if COM
municae ion is to be maintained be-
tween Paw Paw and Eastern parts
OF the county.
The dam will be of concrete con-
struction, spring arch type. and will
be over 700 feet in length. at the
crest.
To Develop $1,000 II. p.
There will be approximately So
600 horsepower developed from this
dam, which will meet future power
requirements for the Potomac Public
Service Company and all its subsi-
diaries.
High tension Transmission lines
will be built to connect with the
company's lines spreading over the
four states, which are at present be-
ing furnished with power from three
or more companies.
The most modern generating
equipment and an elaborate system
o fswitching to control the distribu-
ton of this power will be installed.
In less than two years the develop
ment will be completed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
'bDTOMAC public SERVICE CORPORATION IS
|. BACK OF PROPOSITION TO ERECT ENORMOUS
I DAM ACROSS CACAPON CREEK IN MORGAN co.
Will Form Immense Lake And Wipe Out Is Miles OF County
Road-ApproxmateIy 10000 Horsepower Will Be Devel
oped-Dam Will Be 700 Feet In Length And Concrete.

ter from this stream. which drains
an area of 672 square miles. This
development, when complete, will
form lake about 25 miles long with
flood area Of 5000 acres.
AS recently intimated in the Jour
nal, options are being taken by rep
resentatives. of the power company
on the farms of residents in the Ca
capon district, between Edes Fort
and the new concrete bridge at Lar
gent, a distance of 80 miles or more.
According to the plans the work
will not be finished for about two
years. When the development is
complete it will form beautiful lake
in a setting Of natural woodland, and
it is thought, will result in the for
nation Of summer colonies along its
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31
$2,OOO,O0O rs
PLEDGED SHOP
MEN ON STRIKE

(By International News SerVIce)
Washington. Aug. 3l.-~While
other railway unions, including, the
four brotherhoods. are keeping
hands off" the shopmen's strike.
they nevertheless are coming to the
aid Of the striking crafts with mon
ey in considerable quantities. 1t was
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer pro-
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for
Colds Headarhe
- )thache Lumbago
Easache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept only "Bayer' package
which contains proper directions,
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
fow cents. Druggists also sell bot.
Ties of "a and 100 Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
OF Observation-Disclosures of Sal!cy.
liCacd.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

This is the biggest day of the
Winchester fair and hundreds of
Martinsburg and Berkeley county
people left early this morning for
that place by train and by automo-
hilp
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Palmer, Hess avenue, ninepound
son.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-09-15
POULTRY.
FRS. Prize s1.5o; Second $1.oo.

Plymouth cockerel-J, w. Copley, LIST
and End. ..... ...- ~.
plymouth pullets--J. W. Copley, Isl
and End.
Plymouth hem. w. CopIey, 1st
Plymouth cock w. Copley, LIST.
Pit game cock-Norman Remmele
lst.
Pit game hen-Normaa Remmeie ist
Pit game cockerel--Normal Rem
mele, list.
Pit game pullet-Norman Remmele
lst.
Rhode l. Red cockerel-Mrs. L. E
Wallace, LIST.
Rhode |. Red pullet Mrs. L, E, Wal
lace, lst and End.
Ducks-Mrs. l. f. Wallace LIST.
White Leghorn cocketel-M.S. Burns
LIST.
White Leghorn pullet-M. $. Burns
lst.
Black Minorca-H C. Wellman, 1st
White Leghorn cock--M. V. Prince
ist and End.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-09-15

There is nothing except the railroad
strike that has done more to retard
the movement of coal than the rules
of boards appointed by the national
and state authorities to govern the dis
tribution of coal. They have placed
restrictions on shipments that hamper
everybody. The regular channels of
trade have been broken up and the
buyers and sellers find 1t impossible to
form satisfactory new methods in a
time of stress and near-panic. So the
mines get no cars until they sell the
coal and have billing direct to the man
or plant that is going to burn it. This
is difficult TO arrange promptly in
thousands of cases and causes enOrn-
Gus waste of time and endless confus-
ion. Then the Interstate Commerce
rules must be obeyed and there is
more delay and trouble. The buyers
become panicky, with coal famine
staring them in the face, and they bid
high for coal, giving no heed to the
governments regulated" prices. Fix
ing prices by law on necessities is as
futile as trying to regulate by law the
movement of the fishes in the ocean.
The law of supply and demand on
coal or any other necessary product
is inexorable.
Cut out the fool regulations, stop
the transportation strikes, make the
freight rates reasonable and the prices
of coal will drop lower than any stat
ute can place them
The Big Sandy news., 1922-09-15
SALE OF FARM.

Pursuant to order of Greenup Cir
cult Court for re-investment of pro-
ceeds, the farm known as part of the
original -. l.. Waring Farm" situate
at Grays Branch, near Mackoy Post
Offide, Greenup county, Kentucky will
be sold at Master Commissioners sale
at the court house door in Greenup
Kentucky, between twelve and one
o'clock on Monday. October End
1922.
The farm, now occupied by T. n.
Biggs, Jr., Is situated on main line of
Cincinnati division of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway, Grays Branch sta
tion and spur track on place. Is con-
sidered prize farm. Location favorable
to good markets, being 9k miles from
Portsmouth, o., five miles from Green
up, Ky, and Ironton, Ohio and 20
miles to Ashland Situate on main
Ohio river road from Greenup to
Portsmouth. River road from Ashland
to Greenup being hard surfaced; $780,
900 county bond issue lately author
ized, part of which will likely be used
in completing river road towards
Portsmouth Present graded dirt road.
Farm extends to Ohio river, with boat
landing on place. Bottom land all till
able, hill land in pasture and some
good timber. Four good houses on
place, three large barns, $50 acres en-
closed in hog fence Three large ap-
pie orchards. School and church near
dwelling. Entire tract, 391,2l acres,
17149 acres bottom, and 21972 acres
hill. Sale will be to highest and best
bidder, on credit of six and twelve
months; sale subject to confirmation
of Greenup Circuit Court S-4-5t
A. V. POLLOCK, Master
Commissioner Greenup Circuit Court
The Big Sandy news., 1922-09-15
Mrs. Reaio Hammond is improving

Mrs Reeio Hammond is improving
rapidly.
y. j Thompson and son and Mil,
Watson motored 10 Ashland last week
Leonard Watson was our town
sunday
Several around here have purchas-
ed new Ford cars,
claudia Hammond was caller a,
Webbville Friday
Lola Carroll spent sunday with Max
Inc Thompson.
Arnalsah shiyei has been on the siol,
us; for a few days.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Prince, also Mr. and Mrs Lando
Hays,
Hascal Thompson passed thru here
Monday
Eumor says the wedding bells viii
ring here soon.
Let us hear from webbvilIe and
Ratfiin SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-09-15

The greatest crime that can be com
mitted against children, innocent and
helpless as they are. is TO deprive them
of an opportunity to obtain an educa :
rion--a thorough, developing broad
ening, refining, and elevating educa-
ton. The worst form of that crime
is the one that deceives them and their
parents into believing. they are being
properly trained, only TO have them
awake at the door of standard col
Iege, or inside of it and find that they
have been exploited and cheated dur
ing the years of preparation that are
gone forever. .... e..
The Big Sandy news., 1922-09-15
FARM PRODUCTS.
First Prize st.Oo: Second SOC.

Best Farm dIsplay-M. B. Miller,
$1,000.
Best garden display-Miss Matte
Wallace, $500.
Watermelon-F r. Bussey, 1st: NJ.
b. Miller. End.
Squash-M. B. Miller 1st and 2nd.
Muskmelon,-M. b. Miller 1st: John
Lemaster, 2nd.
Fan beans-M. B. Miller, 1st.
Cucumbers-M. B. Miller, lst.
Sweet potatoes-M B. Miller. 1st.
Tobacco-M. b. Miller, LIST.
Peaches--J. L. Vaughan, 1st.
Apples-E. D. Copley, 1st;Geo Nc
Guire, End.
Gourds- Dorothy Hays, 1st.
Cotton-John Akers 1st.
Beets--Mrs. Henry Akers, LIST; Miss
Matte Wallace, End.
Butter beans Miss Matte Wallace.
lst; Mary Jane Wilson, 2nd
Soy beans-Gordon McGranahan,
list.
Poll beans Miss Matte Wallace. 1st.
Sugar corn Miss Matte Wallace,
lst.
Fall Miss Matte Wallace ist.
Home made vinegar-Miss Matte
Wallace, 1st
Honey John Lemaster, LIST; F. r.
Bussey End.
White corn-John Lemaster, End.
Onious-Mrs. Labe Wallace, lst:
Miss Matte Wallace, End.
Peppers-7R. w. yinson, 1st; Mrs.
Labe Wallace, End
Plate grapes-Miss Matte Wallace.
LIST. Mrs Tabe Wallace ond
Tomatoes-Miss Matte Wallace, 1sti
lIffie Hutchinson. End.
Eggs-Mrs, Labe Wallace, 1st; Miss
Matte Wallace, 2nd.
Irish potatoes-W. p. Holbrook, 1st
II. w. Yinson, End.
Pumpkin - James Holbrook, 1st:
Scott Watts, End.
Sudan grass-Jay II. Northup 1st.
Cream in can, separated Mont See,
$500.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-09-15
WoMAN's DEPARTMENT.
First Priza S1.nn. Sacond. Soc.

l. FFi[c YistSp 0cNN'fet SSS.
Crochet collar Mrs. Alice Hun. list.
Emb. Curtains Alice Hun. 1st.
Emb. dresser scarf-Mrs. Alice Hun,
LIST.
Kitchen apron--Mrs. Alice HUFF, LIST.
Handwoven towel-Pauline Mcclure,
LIST
Emb. centerplece Mrs. Noble wiech
rs, LIST.
Emb. centerpieoe- Miss Joe Wilson
End.
list.
Fancy piIIow-Mrs. John Burton. ID.
Work basket-Hazel Kinstler LIST.
Work basket-Mrs. win Remmele
End.
Emb. dresser scart--AIrs. J. B,kinst-
ler ist.
Solid embroidery Mrs. J. B. Kinst-
Ter, list.
Emb. Napkins Mrs ). B. Kinstler,
LIST,
Emb. Mrs, J. n, Marcum.
End.
Fancy bag-Mrs. j. b. Kinstler, 1st
Emb. gown--Mrs. Geo. McAlpin, list.
Mrs j. b. Kinstler, End,
Lamp mats Mrs. J. ~ Marcum, lst'
Mrs. Lafe Wellman. End.
Wash dress-M Mrs. J. n. Marcum, lst
Drawn work table cover-Mrs. J. o.,
Moore, End.
sofa PiHow-SIiss Joe wilson. tst;;
Mrs. l.. s.. Hays, End. @
Emb. pillow cases-Flora Alley, list;
Mrs. C. b. Moore, End,
Crochet center piece--Miss Lizzie
O'Neal. LIST; Mrs, w. b. Hun, End
Crochet curtains-Effie Hall, lst.~
Crochet shawl-Miss Shirley Wray.
lst,
Crochet towels-Mrs. ]. n. Mareum,
list; Bessie Collinsworth. End.
Emb. towels-Mrs. j. N. Marcum,
LIST.
SILK quilt-Mrs. j. " Marcum, 1st
Mrs, Scott Hays 2nd
Emb. pillow cases-Mrs. J. n. Mar
cum, list; Mrs, C. b. Moore, End.
Speoimhn tatting-Eliza Ransom,
LIST.
Patchwork quilt-Mrs. Geo. Meal
pin. 1st; Mrs. Mary L. Moore, End
Corset cover-Bessie Collinsworth,
lst.
Crochet gown--Bessie Collinsworth,
lst.
Crochet pillow case-Mrs. J. n. Mar
cum, 1st: Bessie Collinsworth. End.
Homemade hat-Mrs. Blair, lst.
Crochet lace-Mrs. Ella Hays. lst;
Mrs. f. H. Taylor End.
Filet crochet-Mrs. p. s. Shannon,
1st: Mrs. L. II. Taylor End
Drawnwork pillow case-Mrs- ]. o.
Moore, 1st.
Table linen-Mrs. ]. o. Moore, LIST.
Piano Eliza Ransom, lst: Mrs.
Leonard Compton, End,
Tatted table runner-Eliza Ransom,
list.
Crochet table runner-,Mrs. Alice
HuG. LIST; Mrs Jas. Austin, End.
Emb. boudoir cap-Dorothy Hays
| list.
Crocheted lunch cloth-Mrs. George
| Skene, 1st
Emb. handkerchlef-M Mason
Payne, list; Mrs. ]. B. Horton. End.
Crocheted lunch Mrs Autie
Burgess i: Mrs. Alice Hun. End.
Coverlet-Hermia Northup, i; Mrs.
Proctor Sparks, End.
| Comforter-Jay II. Northup lst.
Crocheted spread-Mrs. Geo. Meal
pin fst; Rosa B. Miller End.
| Crazy duilt--EmmR Moore, LIST. "
Rag carpet Mrs David Moore LIST
Mrs. L. s Hays, End.
Patchwork quilt-Mrs. Geo. Meal
pin. LIST.
Knitted bed spread Mrs J.o.Moore,
| 1st.
Fancy quilt top-Mrs. r. L. yinson
lst: Mary f.. Moore End.
Home made blanket-Mrs. Proctor
Co.. IL, 80
The Big Sandy news., 1922-09-15
RECOVERY EXPECTED
oE PRESIDENTS WIFE

Washington, The steady improve
men, in the condition OF Mrs. Warren
g, Harding. wife Of The President has
been such AZ 10 forecast h.r complete
recovery from the disease THAI ear
rfed her almost TO deaths door. her
physicians said today.
The principal fear entertained by
the doctors was that unforeseen com
plleation might arise 70 retafd her
steady Improvement
Whether an operation win be per-
formed depends entirely upon develop
mcHts, II was said. The departure OF
doctors Mayo and F'inncy the sur
seons, Indicated that no operation is
in contemplation for the present al
least