davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
COMMITTEE AND
CONVENTION MEETS

The Randolph County Central
Committee met last Friday at noon
and cauvassed the returns of the
Democratic primary election held
last week, and certified 'aid returns
to the Randolph CouuH Convention
which met Monday at l o'clock.
K. Dalton, chairman of the Coun
ty Central Committee, presided ov-
er the convention. Carson HIggin-
botham of Ravenden Springs was
elected secretary. When the mat
ter Of certifying out the nominees
for the various offices was called a
resolution was introduced asking tor
a recount of the ballots in certain
townships. 1t was ruled, however,
that according to the Brundidge
Primary Law this matter could not
be considered by the couRty oonven.
tlon and a large majority of the
delegates present voted to declare
the nominees certified out by the
central committee to be the Demo
cratic nominees for office in the com
ing general election and a certificate
of nomination has been given to the
candidate having received the high
est number of votes cast for the of
fee to which each aspired.
The matter of electlng delegates
to the state, congressional, railroad
commission and judicial conventions
was then taken up and the following
were elected:
State Conventlon-J. w. Meeks,
L. F. Blankenship, Joe S. Decker,
Ben Choate, G. F. Shannon, }. j.
Knots, II. NJ. Crockett. Alter.
mates, l.. r. Martin, Joe Abbott,
Marvin Buckley, q. F. Bode, John
Thompson, r. H. Gullett, Carson
Higglnbotham.
Railroad commissioner oonven
tons X. Childress, Lee Mays,
Joe II. Johnson, o. c. Mock, l..
| r. Pickett, l. P Reed, H. II. Price,
Alternates, g. 7. Slaytou, w. +.
Brooks, G.. A Dixon, Harry Hitet
D D. Mondy, H. Sohnabaum-
Claude Phipps.
Judicial @ onveu tion-J. W.
Meeks, K. G.. Schoonover, H. M.
Bishop, Jack Cole, Geo. II. James,
Joe. H. Johnson, Joe Decker. al.
ternates, r. L. Higgiubotham, Lima
Hogan, Lee Sharp, S. F. Harrison,
J. L. Pratt, Bud Brooks, Gordon
Hite.
Congressional conveution-F. l.
Simington, Kern Hall, W. I. Tay.
lor, S. f. Harrison, J. j. Brooks,
T.Z Johnson, Theo Rice. Alter
mates, J. w. Bennett, II. w. Blank
enshlp, X. X. Baker, J. W. Shan
non, K. T. Harrison, 7. NJ. Mays,
Wallace Luttrell.
Congressional committeeman-J.
W. Meeks.
Railroad commission committee
man-Dr. w. K. Hamll.
judicial ommitteeman-E. G..
Schoonover.
Chancery oommltteeman-L. F.
Blankenship.
Senator oommltteeman-E
Dalton.
The names of all county CON-
m,tteemsn and delegates to the coun
ty conventions are published IN an-
mother column of the Star Herald
this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
GRAVEYARD WORKING

AThere will be graveyard work
ing at the Upshaw graveyard on the
4th Saturday IN August. All part
les interested IN SAID graveyard
ple1se come and bring tools and
dinner. j. NJ. Wells,
| ltp. Committee,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
No S. .I.A.Meeilnn

Mrs. w. <. Hsmil, president of
the s. / A, announces that there
will be no meeting of the assocla-
ton this week. All members plea e
take notice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18

Misses Lucille aud Catherine Car.
ter of this city aud Miss Margaret
Dragon Of St. Louis, who had been
VISITING friends al Oscsola, returned
Wednesday to Pocshontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
PUBLIC NOTICE

This Is to notify the public that
the firm Of j. s. Riley Il Son has
this day dissolved partnership, J. g.
Riley retaining the business aud
will pay all bills to date and will
make collections due above firm. l
will not be responsible for any con
tracts unless made By me personally.
August is 1879. j. S. Riley,
Biggers, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
Al The Methodist Church

Rev A. 7. Galloway, who has
been absen. for two week., assisting
IN revival meeting at Walnut
Ridge, announces that he will be at
home and will conduct regular ser
vices at the Methodist church Sun
day morning aud evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
The Weak Spot

Following hard wind is occurrence to see
large that has blown down that has been snapped
off at point The wind simply hits its weak spot
Many man has lost his chance in life by having weak
spo-and many of these weak spots Tack of funds"
Yes money of speak Of in the bank with which go in
business make opportunity presents itself.
You can have that money if you but it-ust few
dollars week MONTH
Open an account with uswe'll help you Then you
will have that usual weak spot that many others have
g,y2l!SsS|,IsS&3I
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18

Earl Bates, efficient assistant
cashier at the Randolph County
Bank, is enjoying a we'll earned va
cation this week He biked 1t to
Birdell and IL enjoying few days
"roughing it" on the beautiful
Elevenpolnt river
F. NJ. Clark was over from Water
Valley Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-18
NOTICE

All teachers belonging to the
Warm Springs Reading Circle Dis
trlct please meet me at Warm
Springs school house Saturday, Aug,
20 at $3.50 p. m.
Eva Mae Creason. Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

A hearsc belonging TO the Campbell
Funeral Church was stopped FIVE times
yesterday between Islip. L. J.. and Long
Island City by men who said they were
prohibition agents, and who flashed
badges as II they really were.
The hesrse was stopped for the nth
time at Long Island City, and when
the driver refused for the hfth time
to open the wicker basket, which con-
tanned a body. the reputed agents fol-
lowed him 20 the church, at 1870 Broad
way. The driver, Richard Norton, then
made a protest 70 Frank Z. Campbell
president Of the Funeral Church, lne7
and the drivers protest won't be the
last. Il was said last night.
Mr. Campbell Is going 70 do some pro-
testing on his own account, and IL de-
termined 20 bring 70 a stop the prae-
tice of persons who say they are pro-
hibition agents in holding up hearses.
The prohibition authorities will hear
something Of his protests, Il was said'
and 50 win the Associated Undsrtskers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Rail Board Drops Peace
Effort; Mine Owners Ask
Harding for An Inquiry
Michigan Coal Shortage
Forces Governor TO Act

DETROIT, July Ex-Governor
Groesbeek declared to-day that
the coal shortage is becoming 20
acute as to permit Of no further
delay in effecting a settlement Of
the miners strike. He announced
he was ready TO offer every pos
sible inducement to the miners
in the effort to get them back
into the mines.
The Governor will go 10 Sagi-
nav tomorrow to confer with I.
Leo Jones, local head Of the
miners. He will propose that the
men return to work TO mine coal
for state and municipal purposes,
either under state protection or
through agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Leaders Back
Roosevelt for
COvernOrin'24
Influential N. Y. Republi-
cans Pledge Support if
He Will Keep Out of Sem
atorship Race This Year
Hint at 1923 Possibilities
Old Guard No Longer Calls
"Young t. r." Nice Boy;
Takes Him Seriously Now
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, July 23.-certain
important New York Republican lead
era have advised Theodore Roosevelt
not 20 permit his enthusiastic friends
to back him against Senator William
NJ. Calder at the Saratoga convention.
A surprising development. however. Is
that they have suggested to Colonel
Roosevelt that he serve out his pres
ent term as Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and enter the race for the Gov
ernorship in 1924.
There is excellent authority for tho
statement that Colonel Roosevelt will
have tremendously strong backing for
the nomination to succeed Governor
Miller two years henee-all the Re-
publican leaders taking it for granted
that Miller himself will have no trou-
bic being reelected.
The fact that Roosevelt already has
acquired such amazing support from
the old line crowd in New York. who
were inclined even after he was made
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy 10 re-
gard him as just a mice boy is one
OF the biggest political sensations TO
which Washington has been treated for
some time. Neither the election OF
Pinchot nor Smith Brookhart is barred
In this comparison.
See Him an Easy Winner
II Colonel Roosevelt plays his game
carefully II is predicted by men whose
words would carry a great deal OF
weight II they could be quoted that he
can easily be Governor Of New York two
years hence. Making good az that post,
he undoubtedly would be reelected
they point out, and would be one OF
the formidable candidates before the
Republican National Convention Of
1928 10 succeed President Harding, as
suming again, Of course. that Harding
Ia reelected. II Harding by any
chance is not reelected Roosevelts
position would be, II anything, even
stronger. -.
Roosevelt In the year and a half
nearly that no has been on the Job in
Washington has very largely overcome
the biggest thing he had 10 fight po-
liticaliy-the idea that he was Just his
fathers son--a nice boy, who was all
right TO command a regiment In
France but who must not be taken too
seriously.
This change in sentiment has oc-
curred most in the very recent past,
not due so much TO the fact that he
has been making good at his post as
20 the fact that the first impression
has Just been wearing of. The res
ident and members of the Cabinet had
been sitting with him at Cabinet meet
ings during the long absence in japan
Of Secretary Of the Navy Dsnby. SEN
ate and House leaders have been
obliged to confer with him on navy
matters, and some Of them have been
won over TO him very strongly.
Urged TO Oppose Calder
On the political side IL has been
known here for some time that he was
being urged by some Of the New York
tcsaunusd 90 psss n~)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Woman of 81 Fasts 45
Days Without iii Effects
ss,c,ai pissa,eb 70 The 7ribune

MOUNT VERNON. KY. July 23.-It
became known here to-day that the
mountains Of this county have a case Of
voluntary fasting that may equal the
record made by the Rev. William Rice,
of Powell County, who died last week.
The case is that Of Mrs. Betty Cofey,
eighty-seven years old, who lives near
the village Of Humble. She began n
fast forty-hve days ago and the only
strength giving matter she has swal-
lowed has been IN occasional glass Of
buttermilk and ordinary quantities OF
water.
Mrs. Cofrey thus far shows no III e.
fects. No cause has been reported for
this voluntary fast, but il is believed
she is emulating the example Of hr.
Rice. who said he stopped eating IN an
Effort 70 purify himself and TO bring
his neighbors to religious beliefs. He
lived sixty-nins days after his hunger
period began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Hearse Carrying Body Stopped
Five Times by Liquor Hunters

Of Greater New York. The members OF
this association share his views on the
subject. 49,.
But all that doesn't help Richard
Norton, the hearse driver. When he
was stopped for the first time by
group Of alleged liquor hunters, he was
not Inclined TO take them seriously, but
he decided before he had gone very far
that he would be very serious, and
very determined as we'll. Hearse driv-
ers are not allowed TO open a basket
holding q body en- route, and Norton
despite the brusque authoritatvenes
Of those who called upon him 70 do So
steadfastly refused.
n was said last night that a num-
ber OF agents were at work on Long
island yesterday. but none could be
found who had stopped hearse. The
reputed agents were in groups Of from
two 70 FIVE. One Of the busy men who
aided in stopping the hearse on one
occasion IL said 70 have declared that
the agents we're looking for n big haul
Of bootleg liquor en- route from Long
Island 20 the city, apd weren't taking
any chances on lettifg It slip By.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Rival Editors Fight as
Policeman Holds Glasses
Combat Over Textile Strike
Takes Place in Front OF
Town Hall

WARE. Mass, July 23.-Divergent
v;ews on the merits OF the textile
,,yike here led two rival editors TO
meet in combat in front Of the Town
Hall this morning. Later In the Gay
G Earle Piekner, correspondent Oh a
labor periodical, swore out warrant
charging Captain w. II. Dearden'
editor Of a local newspaper, with as
when the $500 employees OF the
Otis Company went on strike Maren =
Piekner took the part Of the strikers,
and In his articles attacked captain
Dearden for remaining neutral IN the
controversy. One Of Pickners articles,
which appeared yesterday. charged
Dearden with being yellow from Us
head down 20 his shoes
Early to-day when Captain Deardsn
took A walk down 20 the postofnee ne
found Pickner sitting on the Town nan
steps. 49,,
how yellow am remarked the cap
tain.
with that, according TO bystanders.
he hauled Pickner 20 his feet and
Knocked him down. When Piekner re.
fused 20 get up again Dearden lifted
him 10 his feet and proceeded 20 knock
him down once more. A special police
officer held Dearden's speetacies while
the militant editor worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Opening Gun Fired
For Dry Germany
CommitteeF Formed to Cipe
IL a VoIstead Act and
Shoto Iniquity Of Beer

DARMSTADT. July 2s (By The As
soeiated Press).-The opening gun Of
q campaign for dry Germany was
fired here to-day by the COMMITTEE
for the introduction Of prohibition in
Germany" This committee is headed
by DIR. Strecker, former Minister Of
Education for Hesse. II comprises nu-
merous academic. political and labor
leaders and professional men and
women from all sections Of Germany.
IL is a self-constituted organization
and proposes TO pursue a campaign for
the purpose Of enlightening the Ger
man people on the nature Of the Vol
stead act, urging the adoption Of a
similar law in Germany. II will ar
range straw votes" in various cities
with the object Of sounding public
sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Two Shot Going for Doctor

Jobn Gsrgone, thirty-six years old,
OF 176 West Houston Street, ano nis
brother. Frank Gsrgone, of eSo union
SfrSet. we're shot last night as they
rnshsd from a restaurant at the latter
sSdyess 20 obtain medical aid for Mrs.
Frsnk Csfeone, who became i'll while
d;nIno IN the place. Frank Gargone
received two bullets in his back ana
John was shot in the right leg. both
were taken 70 st. Vincents Hospital.
According 70 the police .qusrrel
arose between the Gargones and persons
Involved in the sale Of a restaurant 20
them last Saturday. Detective Jonn
Naher, who questioned the wounded
men at the hospital. reported that they
refused TO disclose the Identity OF their
assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Farmer Lad Flags Train
SaUing Scores OF LiUes

SPECIAL WfNInffN 70 nc ANNNNHH
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July
23.-Standing on the track facing
a speeding locomotive and waving
a torn red handkerchief, an uni
Identified farmer lad signaled a
a Pennsylvania resort train near
Cadillac and caused it to stop in
time to save the lives Of scores Of
passengers.
A defective rail had attracted
the boys attention and, although
part Of the train passed over the
break, il was not going fast
enough to cause a wreck. The
lad disappeared and railroad Off
cials are looking for him to offer
a suitable reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Man Mysteriously Slain
Albion, n. Y, Resident Victim
of Unknown Assassin

ALBION, N. Y. July 23.-James $.
Gortino was shot three times in the
head and once in the chest By an un-
known assassin to-day.
Gortino was seen alive at noon. He
had been in the United States nine
months. There is no elew TO his mur-
dercr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Rich Coal Mans Son
Gone After Death Threats
Disappears From Ohio Town
Where State Guards Are
Protecting Mines

CADIZ, Ohio, July 23.-Interest in
search for oliver S. Monaza, seventeen
year-old son Of A. Monaza. wealthy re-
tired mine operator at Adena, to-day
overshadowed that In the coal mine
situation In this vicinity. Young Mo-
naza disappeared yesterday morning
shortly after bank officials say he drew
81 900 from an Adena' bank.
A search Of Harrison, Jefferson and
Belmont counties failed TO reveal any
trace OF the missing youth. Because
the father recently received three let
ters threatening him with death II a
large sum Of money was not turned
over 10 the writer, considerable i'm
portance Is attached 10 the case by
officials. =.
with units Of the Ohio National
Guard on duty here, no outbreaks or
threatened marches on cn-union
mines were reported to.day1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
News Summary
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Railroad Labor Board abandons
immediate efforts to settle strike Of
railway shopmen, Chairman Hooper
announces.
Head of National Coal Association
sends message to President Hard
ing urging the appointment Of ad-
justment tribunal for arrangement Of
differences in coal miners strike.
Ku-Klux candidates win in first
Texas Senatorial primary. Unofieisl
returns show Senator Culberson's
defeat.
LOCAL
Four shot and many hurt when mob
attacks police making liquor arrest
at picnic.
McCooey will give Brooklyn Demo
cratic votes TO Hearst at Hylsn's re-
quest.
Undertaken TO protest attempt Of
alleged enforcement agents to search
hearse.
Another wall Of burned Jane Street
building eollapsss, wrecking two
dwellings.
Greek statue dug up in Yonkers
once stood in Getty Square.
Striker killed, another wounded, in
pistol battle 10 avoid arrest.
Duell, lockwood and strsus named
ablest legislators by New York State
Association. which attacks Miller.
Twenty American bankers leave for
Canadian conference on financial re-
lations.
Garlsnd's 100000 gift to public
service fund officially announced.
Pyrene type Of FIRE extinguishcr the
best, Transit Commission report
shows, and underwriters concur.
Police hunt girl bandits who as
sisted in early morning hold-up.
Ellis Islands immigration Appeal
Board disperses after arrival Of
Washington official
WASHINGTON
General Pershing outlines plan for
protection Of coast from landing
parties and disposition Of National
Guard for defense.
Shipping Board announces that
government tonnage for June shows
loss Of s2,7sS,216.2s.
Increased cost Of clothing will de-
feat Republican party Senator
Walsh, Of Massachusetts. asserts in
answer 10 Senator Calder's defense Of
schedule.
Republican leaders urge Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt not to enter the SEN
atorial race against Calder, but TO
wait and run for Governor Of New
York in 1924.
FOREIGN
Date for meeting OF Premiers
Lloyd George and Poinesre TO dis
cuss German moratorium set for
early in August In London.
Irish irregulars defeated at
Limerick numbered 1000 to 700 Of
the Free State victors.
SPORTS
Yankees end present stay at Polo
Grounds by defeating Red Sox, IL
TO z.
Giants defeat Reds at Cincinnati,
to /, and regain, league lead.
Robins lose final game Of series TO
Cubs in Chicago. 4 to /.
Joe Dugan and Elmer Smith. Red
Sox players, are traded to Yankees
for "Chick" Fewster, Johnny
Mitchell, Elmer Miller and pitcher
yet to be named.
Frank Kramer and Ray Eaton win
one-nile team race at the Newark
yelodrome.
Zenzo Shimizu defeats Francis 7.
Hunter. and Miss Leslie Bancroft
wins over Miss Helen Gilleadeau in
the singles finals Of the Greenwich
tennis tournament.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
London sees reparstions muddls
tending toward reopening Of the
whole international debt question:
Business men fight fake security
promoters.
Germany faces money famine,
while Allies demand egrtailnent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Eexican General Dies in Duel

nE4lco CITY, July 20. - General
e9srIo Comaeho was killed yesterday
o.. .estlingo. State of Puebla, in a gun
H. with Colonel Porhrio de Lave.
Lave was seriously wounded. The
~ was the outgrowth Of a political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 20 (By The As
soeiated Press) Operators from the
coal producing districts Of six states
will be asked tomorrow by Secretary
Hoover to cooperate with the govern
ment and the railroads in plan to IN
sure the distribution Of fuel TO the
carriers and public utilities and 70
fcontlnssd On nsrt pasO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

SATISFACTION WITH
ALL MERCHANDISE
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
WHY VOTE FOR FIELDS. THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE


Fields
Republican admnistra
Republican
responsible this condition Republicans
dependent
Republican pledges
money
soldier
suffer with their sick and dying
throughout the w Fields
Republican nominee
you and
The tariff bill
president poor
hus We not
Republican
release the
plain burdens
is the time for action and it through
the people defend themselves
allow this opportunity without giving rebuke
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
HsIIowe'n srise. Party

Mrs. Ben w. Cox and Miss Alma
Cox were POSSESSES at a beautiful
bridge party Tuesday afternoon when
they entertained a large number OF
friends at the History Club rooms.
The rooms. which are ideal for social
gatherings, were charmingiy decorat
ed with fall flowers. Autumn leaves,
black cats and pumpkin faces. The
shades and draperies were covered
with yellow and black crepe paper,
and the lights were shaded in yellow.
After the game. the card tables were
spread and an elaborate meat and ice
course was served. Assisting Mrs.
Cox and Miss Cox were Mrs. W. Hoff-
man Wood. Mrs. Minot Davis, Mrs.
Iva ID. Swaffield. Mrs. c. M. Perkins.
Mrs. Leslie Barlow. Mrs. Jack Bur
bridge, Miss Carolyn Bourne and
Miss Martha Mae Robinson, and their
guest list included: Mrs. J. w. He'd
den, Jr., Mrs. Harry Crooks, Mrs.
Leslie Barlow. of Carlisle, Mrs. Rich
ard Punch. Mrs Robert Settles. Mrs.
Harold Greene. Mrs. Matte Coleman,
Miss Nell Pangburn. Mrs. j. c. Hor-
ton, Mrs. r. NJ French, Mrs. Jack
Burbridge, Mrs. Roger Drake. Mrs.
Stewart Sharp. Mrs. Z. w. May, Mrs.
r. l.. Spratt. Miss Martha Mae Rob
inson. Mrs. Stewart Mccormick. Mrs.
Upton Wilson. Mrs. w. T. Hunt,
Miss Anna Mary Triplett, Miss Bess
Shackelford. Mrs. Jesse r. Hainline,
Mrs. Shields Gay, Mrs. C. NJ. Perkins,
Miss Willie B. Calk, Miss Ida Calk,
Miss Sara Calk, Miss Robin Calk,
Miss Mabel Refs, Mrs. Howard Refs,
Mrs. I. ID. Wood. Mrs. Leo Hombs,
Miss Marian Cram, Mrs. ]. Y. Rog-
ers, Mrs. A. b Oldham. Jr.. Mrs. Eng
lish Baker. Miss Mary Stamper. Mrs.
L. R. Douglas, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs.
Howard B. Turner. Miss Hattie vii.
liam, Miss Ruth Barnes. Mrs. w. II.
Upton. Mrs. Ralph Greene. Miss Eliz-
abeth McCoun. Mrs. Seth Bolts. Mrs.
c. T. Coleman, Mrs. c. Z. Stephens
Miss Ruth Wyatt. Miss Elizabeth
Wyatt. Mrs. Paul Strother. Mrs. II.
NJ. Wright, Miss Lura Fogg, Miss r.
/. Cord, Mrs. John W. Eastin. Mrs
Allie Henderson. Miss Alice Cassity
Miss Neora Cassity. Mrs. Neale Gull
foile. Miss Edith William. Miss Yer
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
. - &&ss 49, .
q SICK * .
. - *ss - .

b. p. Drake is away from duty at
the post Office ON account of an at
tack Of "fu."
Little Miss Jane Schafer, bright lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J..
Schafer. has recovered from a mild
case of diphtheria.
Mrs. William Settles. aged "a years
is seriously i'll with pneumonia at
the home of Mrs. Bert vanEvera.
On account of Mrs. Settles advanced
age there is little hope for her recov-
cry.
Miss Lucy Owings. who has been
seriously i'll of diphtheria for the past
two weeks. is showing marked i'm
provement and her recovery is now
assured. Her many friends will be
pleased to hear this good news.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
= BIRTHS :
. . *&H . =

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley ]. Young, of
North Middletown. are the parents of
a lovely little daughter. born Mon
day at the Good Samaritan Hospital
in Lexington. Mrs. Young was for
merly Miss Carolyn Ratliff, of this
city. The child has been named EN-
lily Carolyn in honor of her grand
mother and her great aunt, Mrs. J..
Hood Smith. of Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

Prohibition has made things so
dead after dark that a man let's his
wife carry the night key. He has no
more use for II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

Just do your best. be good. behave.
The Golden Rule observe.-And.
though you don't get all you crave
You'll get all you deserve.