davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Many Buildings Have Changed Owner
ship During Past Week.

Inc Following property transfers
have been recorded:
Franklin street, northwest corner of
Eighth street. Clinton II. McKinsey
and wife from Sarah G. OFT. $1,000.
Second street. west OF Harrison
street, William Earl Heating and wife
from Harry II. Thomas, s2,700.
Nandever avenue northwest corner
l.amottc street. du Pont Motor Secu-
rifles Co. from du Pont Building Cor
poration. 100000.
Walnut street. south of Fourteenth
street. William V. Montgomery from
Margaret Irene Lind ct al. $500.
Walnut street, south OF Fourteenth
street. Oscar n. Smith from William
V. Montgomery. $4,000.
Cedar street, east Of Broome street.
Annie Tyrrell from Katie II. Goldey
ct al, executrix, $4,000.
Walnut street. south OF Fourteenth
street, William V. Montgomery from
Sarah Kilvington, guardian. $3.50.
Franklin street. northeast corner
Twenty second street. William NJ.
Bergman fSom Charles w. Gooding
Jr.. $500.
Claymont street, south Of Fourteenth
street, Pasquale Pietrepaolo from
Laura II. Maston, $i.l0o.
Geddes street. north OF Linden
street, Enos T.. Willis from Alice ID.
Boyle. $4,000.
Lombard street. south OF Taylor
street. James Irons and wife from
Enoch Young, $4,000
Eighth street. 602-60t East. Samuel
Schwartz from Enoch Young. $4,000.
Sycamore street, south of Lancaster
avenue. Archibald :. Reed from Hum
bert Michini, $500.
Van Buren, street, south of Maple
street. Victor II. SkipslSi from Fran
czysek Boo, $1,000.
Union street, south OF Linden street,
Clara T.. ogden from Horace T.. Birk-
head, $4,000.
Spruce street. north OF Eighth
street. Felix Pajewsli and wife from
Kenneth \. Horner. $500.
Union street, 4 South. Christopher
G. King from Samuel Schwartz. Si.-
500.
Harrison street. north of Second
street. Mary NJ. Atwood from Chris
tine II. Joebcr. ss.S00.
Bennett street. north of Eighth
street, Joseph Zcmcnewski and wife
from John +. Kirk ct al, $1,000.
| Head street. northwest corner
Twelfth street. Lewis Raphaclson from
Reba Levin. $4,000.
Nandever avenue west Of Pine street
| Florence NJ. Perkins from Samuel
Schwartz. $4,000.
sixth street. SO2 West. Nicola Rat
taglia and wife from John Rosbrow
s3.l0O.
Clayton street. south OF Siythsstree'
Hymen Reiver from Joseph III. Gould
81 500
Twenty-hfth street. east OF Carter
street Joseph +. Bader. Jr, IRON
Sarah F.. Jones. sS.So0.
Connel street. north Of Oak street
John Klaczkewicz and wife from
Thomas NJ. Monaghan. $3.50.
Connell street, north of oak street
Joseph Suajder and wife from Thoma
VI. Monaghan. yl,250.
Ogle street. southeast corner Con
rad street. William Horsey and wifi
from Edanna Land and Imp. Co.
$3.50.
Barry street. east OF McIane stree
) Charles l.. Reilly and wife from Don
/, aid c. Plank. $500.
, Gedd~s street, north OF Sycamor
: street, George /. sylvester and VII
from Union Land Co. $s.57S.
Poplar street. south OF Eight
: street. Percy Williams and wifc fror
/. George Korologos. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
STOCKS GO HIGHER,
STRONG At CLOSE
Increased Volume Of Speculative
Operations in lndustrials;
Rails Advance.
~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Dec. e.--Stock prices
ecnt,nuci their move 10 higher ground
In todays brief session OF the stock
market In further correction OF the
evcr-s Intended short position develop
ed during the recent reaction. Some
exceptional gains were made by
number of spccialties. with rcpresen-
tstlve shares. as rule. moving
cuiy moderately higher; high grade
railroad shares were bought freely
and there was n nincreascd volume of
speculative operations in indrs,rials.
Acute weakness IN International
Harvester which dropped points
a.lcd o. unsettle the rest OF the list.
although a few other weak stops de-
,olorsd from profit-taking.
W nolworth was depressed four
points. Fisher Body. Z. and New York
Contra. Pan American and Associated
Dry Goods. each.
som, of the outstanding gains in
ciudel American Snum. up 10; ALL
American Cables. "a; National Cloak
and suit. 3. United Fruit, az, and
Omahs and S;udebaker. each.
The closing was strong. Sales ap-
proN.mated $4,000 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Business Improvement Not Yet General
copyrighted; All Rixhts strictly Reserved,
BY Roger w. Babson

tories. In broad way these are con-
the country. and II was exactly I'm
this region that trouble first appear
ed. This was entirely characteristic.
II II what happened also In earlier
periods OF business depression. Far
sighted executives foresaw long In
advance. tha. this would be the first
part Of the country 10 weaken. be-
cause IL In the home OF the manufac-
turing group.
drama of depression. An the logical
result OF curtaiied manufacturing, we
get n slump In the raw mntei.al group.
When n shoe factory shuts down.
orders for leather shrink. when a
textile mill closes. demand for cotton
and wool dies down. SO the initial
weakness In tho Northeast spreads 10
the West and tho South. Tho West
and the South are the home OF the
raw materials group.
AS traffic In finished goods ond raw
materials subsidies. there is lessened
activity for the transportation group.
The railroads fail into line on the
downward march.
"The tragedy closes with the las,
act. namely, the downfall OF the dis
tributing group. numbering the grea,
mass OF retailers scattered through
out the entire country who are caugh,
with high cos, goods The economic
curtain falls on land sunk in Al
most universal depression.
we have just seen all this enacted
before our eyes. With this sequence
OF events still fresh in memory. bust.
ness man is blind indeed. who cannot
foresco the pageant Of returning
prosperity. Manufacturing activity
has tecn resumed. The Northeas, Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
BANK STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Dec 2--Stocss closed strong
American Railways Co.. pfd. ......... -
baluhin locomotive ...................... 11Tl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
MORE POLICEMEN
NEED Of CAPITAL
Senator Ball May Introduce a
Bill to Supply This
Demand.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
py Frnnk W. Lewis.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Senator l..
Helsler Ball OF Delaware, chairman OF
the District OF Columbia committee.
probably will introduce a bill in the
senate. he said today, 20 provide ad-
ditional policemen for Washington
People generally here agree with Sen
ator Ball tha; the police force IN Wash
lnrton Is entirely inadequate and that
an additional number should be au-
thoriZed.
Washington IS the most dangerous
city In the world 10 drive an auto
mobile in" Senator Ball said. Il,
needs more policemen 10 take care o.
the traffic situation. Traffic officer
are now shifted from one congested
corner 10 another.
Take the one in front q the Hous
Office Building at First and streets.
That !e dangerous. yet the policeman
Is forced 20 L~ave an hour or two each
day 10 relieve some other officer"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To holders Of Victory Notes and Others
concernct:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption OF AZ peg
cent Victory Notes.-Al s.a per cent Nic-
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
states OF America Gold Notes OF 1922
1923. which bear the Distinguishing letters
A. Is, &. ID. r or +. prefixed TO their serial
numbers. having been designated for the
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury. are
called for redemption on December is.
1922. pursuant TO the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes and In
Treasury Department circular Number
1873. dated April 2l. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued, Interest
on all the Al per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date. December is. s22.
bearing the distinguishing letters g. X,
|. J. X or l.. prcaxed TO their serial num-
bers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable as TO principal on May
20. 1928. according 10 their terms.
2-Detalled Information os 10 the pres-
entation and surrender OF AZ per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 2ey dated July 20
1922. copies OF which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department Division
of Loans and Currency. Washington. d
c.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. ". MELLON.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

wellesley Hills, Dec. 2.-Roger w.
pabson today called attention to n
very important fact in discussing the
general Industrial revival.
"Depressions hit the country very
much like storms" says Mr. Babson,
"and Just as they affect different To-
calities OF the country In regular
sequence they also affec &c different
divisions Of our business word In
different, degrees and at different
times.
"rhc fact that n depression ordi-
narlly starts in the Northeast works
South and West. finishing iis course
In California, ls clearly evident from
statistical study OF tho situation.
II we look at the business world we
find II dividing itself into four big
divisions and we find that the busi-
ness depression traces its regular
course through this industrial fabric.
First. there is the raw materials
group. or iron and steel companies.
coppers and oils. crop and live stock
producers. Second there Is the trans
portarlon group. the railroads and
steamships. Third. there IL the
manufacturing group with its auto
mobile factories. textile mills and the
other fabrica,ors OF finished products
Fourth. and finally there IL the dis
tribution group headed by the whole
sale houses. mall order firms. chain
stores. and finishing with the multi
tude or retail establishments.
Now what happens 10 these big
four groups when a business depres-
sion hits the country? The first "a
suffer Is the manufacturing group
This is partly the result of financial
strinrency. Take the recent denres-
sion. IL appeared first among shoe
| factories, textile mills and other fac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
sUNCIE SAM READY
FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH

Washington. Dec. 2.-An kinds OF
railroad rolling stock. even refrigerat-
or cars. are being gathered up by the
railroads for prospective use in hand
ling the Christmas mail rush.
IL is expected that all the Christmas
mail will reach the homes 10 which IL
Is addressed by the morning OF De-
cembr 25. providing the public helps
by doing it's Christmas mailing early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
Hair Dressins--ManIcurirg

sHoP-A sanitary beauty
parlor. shampoos = speciality. Edna ;
Lynch. 7V5 West Fourth street. Phone
sool-M. Evening appintmca "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

suiior (say.ng lengthy goodnight
o. hs beloved In the halD-"And
darling. we shall love each other al
Wye and grow old together" Parenta
voice from above-"For mercy's eak,
Cont star. down there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
0TEAMBOAT LINEA
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE

SCHEDULE OP TPIPs.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street Wharf,
noiicays for Chester and Philadelpt' Q,
500 .. M. 1900 noon. t.I5 and 80
y. m.
on Saturdays. Sundays and HOLIDAYS
30. 1890 n. m. 80. . ~ and 80 u. m
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
Wharf. for Wilmington 81 same hours
WILMINGTON-PfN ms GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. weekdsvs. s.is. 74S
1000 .. m. l2.OO noon. 200. 3.<5. 900
500. 1000 ana 1900 u. m
On Sundays. 1.@6. 1000 .. m, 1900
noon. 200. 400. 600. 500. 1000 and
1900 y. IN.
Leave Pcnn's Grove. weekdays. 5.3s.
700. 900. Al 90 .. m. 100. 800. . 40.
';S. ~. sm sOas sna 30 40 2; m. ,,oo
LOO. 400. 300. 700. 900 and 100 o. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying TO rent
or sell. Advertise It in Every Eve-
ming every day.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02
REsORTs.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Westminster kk;sn,gesy k;sn,,a,y Ave, n.; Beach.
vat" baths. running water. A. V. Kopp
owner and prop. Open all year
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
EI@(UKzR9

: Miss Marguerite Newmeyer will
leave Wednesday for visit to rela-
tives in Louisville,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Butch, Of
Winchester, have been guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. Clell Cockrell
and Mr.. Cockrell.
Miss Ida Belle Brother, who is at
tending Normal School at Richmond
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs. Sallie Brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shackelford
Of Mississippi, win arrive Wednes-
day for a visit to Mrs. Mamie
Shackelford and family.
Mrs. J. M. Mccormick and son
Willis, who were called here ON ac-
count of the death of Mrs. McCor-
micks brother, H. w. Senieur, re-
turned yesterday to their home il
Deland, Fla.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
SHARPSBURG

Mrs. Woodson Taulbee, of Mays
vile, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Eva Knight, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Knight have
rented the Shrout cottage in the
new addition and will move in a
few days from Mrs. Eva Knights
residence on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Allen visited
Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. Mary
Peck, at Lexington Thursday.
r. L. Brown is home again after
having been i'll for two weeks of in
fluenza at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gillaspie, in Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Allen returned
Tuesday from few days visit with
their daughter, Mrs. ImOgene Rat
lift, at Ashland.
Mrs. E. r. Berry is visiting her
daughter, Miss Mary Wagner, who
is attending school at Danville.
Mrs. Anna Evans, who has been
i'll for several weeks Of influenza,
does not improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Matthews are
improving from their recent illness.
Mrs. Eliza Hancock, Of Mt. Sterling,
Mr.. Matthews sister, who came to
visit them, is also i'll Of influenza.
Mrs. j. d. Hovermale is critically
i'll.
The Rev. d. E. Hill, pastor Of the
Baptist church, and Mrs. Hill are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son. whom they have
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
ROWAN COUNTY NEWS
By S. S. Classify


Judge Allie w. Young, E. Hogge,
Senator S. NJ. Bradley and other
public spirited men are camping on
the trail of the State Normal, which
we all hope to be able to bring to
Morehead.
The Caudill, Blair Wholesale
Grocery is building large stone adj
dition to its business house ON Rail
Road Street.
Mrs. Morley Hall, who had such
close call recently when she un-
derwent dangerous operation at an
Ashland Hospital, is on the way to
complete recovery.
Robt. Nickel of Barboursville is
visiting his father, and brother, J.
H. and DIR. G. c. Nickel.
Judge Lewis Apperson Of Mt.
Sterling was in town Monday night
and went on Tuesday to his coal
mines on Rush Branch, accompanied
by his engineer S. S. Classify.
CHATS me).
Mrs. Walter Hogge went to join
her husband in their new home in
Owensboro.
The new bridge across Triplett "a
bove Farmers is nearing completion,
and the Midland Trail from More
head toward where the sun goes
down, will soon be open for travel.
The Consolidated Hardware Com
pany having bought an interest in
the Midland Trail Hardware Com
pany, both stores are now run under
the management of the former.
Rev. David Williams, elected last
November as Magistrate of the Hog
town District, accompanied by Con-
stable Johnson recently captured
moonshine still and brought it to
his home. A few nights ago, about
fifteen moonshiners, well armed,
visited the home Of the Rev. Mr..
Williams and demanded the still. 1t
is needless to add that they got it.
Our worthy Sheriff, Fl. L. Rob-
erts and his faithful chief deputy c.
U. Waltz, are doing their best TO
suppress lawlessness in this county,
although there are signs Of moon
shining and Bookkeeping all around,
which seems impossible to suppress
with the means at hand.
When Circuit Court convenes in
April, we are looking TO Judge Prev
lit and Mr.. Hamilton to pull the
reins good and strong. This thing
of letting a fellow rush in ahead of
a regular trial by a jury, confess
guilt and "take the lowest" and,
where Imprisonment is optionary,
escape ii entirely, is encouraging
lawlessness, and spreading crime
and violations wherever il is prac-
ticed. II isn't fair, il isn't right TO
let some escape with the minimum
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
AIMED Gladstone Middleton.

named Gladstone Middleton.
The congregation of the Christian
church is having services in the
Presbyterian church while the Chris
tan church is being papered.
Edwin Smathers, proprietor of the
Sharpsburg garage, has sold his
business to w. l.. Scott. Mr.. Scott
formerly owned this garage, but
sold out a year ago and moved to
Georgetown. He will move back here
with his family in a few DAVIS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Rock Party

Miss Gladys Tabor, attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Tabor, was hostess at rock
party Saturday evening, entertain
ing at her home on Antwerp avenue.
After several hours devoted to the
game, the card tables were spread
and a. dainty ice course was served.
Miss Tabor's guest list included
Misses Elise Derrickson, Edna Dee
Owings, Elizabeth Fogg, Roberta
Dale, Elizabeth Strossman, Laura
Gill Hoffman, Virginia Ayres, Mary
Lucille Hamilton, Frances Turner,
Ruth d. Turley, Dorothy Bishop,
Henrietta Howell, Martha Moss, Su-
zanna Gatewood, Catherine Red
mond and Georgia Kerns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

fine, while others, perhaps not as
guilty, have to face a jury and pay
the maximum or near it, and serve
all their time in Jail. Let them all
fore jury of their countrymen and
then no man can say that the courts
or prosecuting attorneys are com
promising crime or lending aid and
comfort to the enemies of law, order
and decency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
FOR POOL PLAN
TO PROSECUTE

Members OF the Burnley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
thoroughly approve the proposed
prosecution of contract breakers,
according to Director of Warehous-
es Ralph M. Barker, who returned
yesterday from an inspection trip
over the district, in which he direc-
ted the closing of all but one of the
receiving plants in each town hav-
ing more than one warehouse and
talked with growers, bankers and
business men in regard to the CO.
operative system of marketing.
II have never seen in my life such
wonderful spirit of cooperation as
was manifested at every point | Wis
ited," said Mr.. Barker. 81 talked
with farmers, merchants, bankers
and professional men in every town
and county, and it seemed to be the
unanimous opinion that we have hit
upon the right system for the dispo
sition of the crop.
'1n every county visited, num-
erous formers having an opportun-
ity tof'obssrve the workings of the
new system have voluntarily come
forward, asked for contracts and
have signed up their crops for the
next five years. / also learned that
the members unanimously approve
the expressed intention of the legal
department to sue the men who have
broken their contracts by selling
their tobacco over to. the loose leaf
floors and that they want this ac-
ton taken as means of protecting
members of the association in the
future from welshers who seek to
take advantage of the price condit-
ions created by loyal members who
keep their word and their contract
"There are not many of these fell
lows, but some of them are. promi
nent enough to attract attention and
and if they can get by with such
violation of agreements, the grow
ers declare. it will have a democrat
izing effect on the loyal growers and
tempt others to violate their con-
tract should future marketing con-
ditions continue as this year, which
is probable"
Mr.. Barker said that practically
all the association tobacco would be
delivered by the first of April.
Leases on the warehouse plants all
over the district practically have
been completed, he said, and as
soon as the work of receiving the to-
bacco is out of the way trades will
be completed between the warehouse
owners and the subsidiaries, which
will take deeds to the property under
the contracts originally signed by
the owners and by Mr.. Barker as
the authorized representative of the
dSSOcldIlOn.
F. d. Williams of Richmond, Va,
leaders of the growers in the sun
cured association in Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina, was
in Lexington yesterday. He said
the success of the association in
both the bright and dark districts of
these three states was assured, be-
ginning with this years crop.
While he was away from Lexing-
ton Mr.. Barker visited Camp Tay-
lor and the redrying plant of Louis
vile, Taylorsville Bloomfield,
Springfield, Lebanon, Harrodsburg,
Danville, Lancaster and Carrollton.
Roet ante % haaf nark lamb and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Alexander Benton is in Hazard on
business.
DIR. Julian McClymonds was in
the city Sunday.
Mockabee Montjoy, of Pikeville,
is here this week on business.
Morgan Goodpaster, of Owings-
vile, was in the city Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Anna May Cooper has re-
turned from visit to- relatives in
Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carpenter
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gillaspie.
j. NJ Hoskins and daughters,
Misses Ruth, Anna Clay and Eliza
beth Hoskins, are i'll of influenza on
the Winchester pike.
Mrs. Elmer Carpenter spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Wade
and Miss Lula Grigsby.
Miss Katherine Sewell, old Old
town, Maine, is here, the guest of
the family of w. L. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. ]. M. Jenkins, of Winchester,
will arrive tomorrow for a several
days visit q to Mrs. Henry Senieur.
Mrs. Warren Hartsook, of Hunt
ington, W. Va, is here, the guest
of Mrs. Tandy Chenault and other
relatives.
Mrs. 0. M. Jones and Jamison
Jones have returned to their home
in Lexington after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Hunt.
Mrs. Il. X. Watkins, who has been
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
j. w. Crates, will leave tomorrow
for her home in Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, who has
been attending Normal School at
Richmond, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. James Barnes.
Mrs. Chattie Turner, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Mollie Tur-
ner, has returned to her home in
Fayette county.
Judge II. r. Prewitt, Hon. W. C.
Hamilton, w. B. White, Squire VIII
Hams and Miss Pearl Lane are in
Frenchburg, where circuit court con-
vened yesterday.
Mark Stevens, wife and two
daughters, Ethel and Elizabeth, Of
Lexington, and Mrs. Earl Hollowell,
Winnipeg, Canada, were guests OF
]. C. Graves and family Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Virginia Duff, of the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Duff. She was accompanied
home by Misses Gertrude Collins,
Mayslick, and Annie E. Crabbe, Of
Louisville.
Mrs. Swift Champ, of Paris,
was here Saturday visiting her
aunt, Mrs. James Groves. She re-
ported the condition of her husband,
who is in the hospital at Paris, as
convalescent. Mr.. Champ will be re-
membered as the popular editor OF
the Bourbon News and this an
nouncement as to his improving
health viii be pleasing news to their
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Richardson en-
tertained with six o'clock dinner
Friday at their new bungalow on
High street in honor of their son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Rich
ardson. A delicious six course din
ner was served. Those partaking Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson's hospital
ity were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Green
wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Mccormick, Mrs.
Mamie Thomas and Mr., and Mrs,
Guy Zimmerman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

The Dixie Carpet Cleaning Com
pany, mentioned, in last issue, is OPP
ening up a fine business. 1t seems
that everybody has a rug or carpet
to clean. Come along with your or
ders. Phone Is, in the Mt. Sterling
Laundry building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

If you have worked hard for your
money, don't be separated from ii
too easily.