davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

&c.; firsts, 47a54Hc. seconds. 45a4sc.;
lower grades, 4sa44c.: held creamery high
ss sssorins: 1ss.szc; extras extras. s,,se.; firs,s s4a
finest, 5oisa53itc.: good to prime. 47e5ic.;
common 20 fair, 3sa46c.; ladies, current
onss sass os, rrss 1ss pss
ing stock. current make. No. /. 35c.; No. ..
35c.; lower grades. 30a34e.
CHEEsE--New York state flats, June spe-
cisls, lb., 2sa2sitc.: average run. 27a211sc.:
Nw YORK STATE at freSs Specials saNs
daisies. c7Aa2sNc.: single daisies. 2I4a
2s4c.: ydnng Americas. 2saaszc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. doz.. Goa
61c.: extra flrsts. 56a5sc.: .firsts, 53aJ5c. !;
seconds. 4sa52c.: fresh and held. lower
No. I. 2sa29c.; No. and poorer. 22a21o.;
checks. poor 70 choice. dry. 2oa2jc.; refrig-
sstrs trs,s paid to edprng
poorer, 24a30c.: checks. locally candled, 20a
22c:; whites. nearby. 32a4oc.; refrigerator
ern. % soasec. refrecrstor. % Oh 0'nSr Immersion sss
process. nearby whites. 42a4ec.: Pacific coast
whites. sca4ec.; Western brown and mixed.
uncandicd. extras. sea7oc. nearby hennery
whites. oxtrqs, hcally candied. zoe: nearby
and nearby western hennery whites, average
extras, 61aGsc.: extra firsts, 64a66c.: flrsts,
eia6sc.; nearby gathered whites, firsts 20
extra firsts. 61a6Jc.; under grades. 55aGOc.;
pullets' eggs. selected. small out. 5sa6oc..
InINeu. OthJJtss ffUulls a1dfcT.t fhtlIlt tOutt
vhites. extras, 61a6Sc. extra frsts. G4a6Jc.:
firsts, 6ia63c.: mediums. 5ea60c.: pulets.
55a51c. other Western and Southern gath
cred whites, 56a62c.. New Jersey hennery
browns, extra fancy. 07a6se. other nearby
hennery browns, extras. d3a56c.
FRUITS. FREsH-Apples, Washington.
box. ~. .25a3.25. British Columbia. box. 81. 50a
81 Colmar grapes. lb.. 6Oa6oc.: pears, Kief-
fer, bbl., 81 25a4: basket. 4oc.aSf: straw
berries. Florida, quart. sbc.ax1 /" crahber-ies.
early black. half bbl.. s4.E0a6; bbl, $saf2:
late varieties half Dbl, s5a1.50; bbi.. Siia
%: kumquats, Florida. quart. ioaisc.;
S2.25a5 Porto Rico, si.2Ja3; grapefruit.
Porto Rico. box, si.55a4.50; Florida. STAT.
Satsumn. Alabama. half box. $f.15a2. ~ {:
tangerines, Florida. half box. Al 50a3.5 30:
lines. bbl.. S7as:--lemons. California, box,
s5aa: Avocado pears, Florida. crate, si2a
is; pineappies, Porto Rico. crate. Sf.5oa
s:2s; Costa Hicn. crate. s5.ssas.ia; Cuba.
s3.55a5.
pOTATOES--Jersey Giants, 81 50a2: state
$50 lba. 81 25a2 As; ia0 lbs. 81 .s5a.: Long
Island, so lbs. 81 s5a3. iG, ib4.. s2.65as00
i5O lbs, ~. 2.2ra250; Pennsylvania. 1871 lbs, (,
80 .2-a.ao: is0 lbs.. 81 e0a2: Virginia, bbi..
si..0: Bermuda bbl.. S5aii sweets. Jersey
basket, 7lc aSi 80; Eastern shore. Dbl. s5ca
si.2g:. Deiavsrs and MARYLAND. basket.
ssc.asf. 40
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
THINKS EXCHANGE WILL
RESTORE STOCK TO LIST
North American Oil Head Is
Confident.

Confidence that the New York Stock
Exchange will restore to it's trading list
the shares of THE North American OIL
Company was expressed yesterday by
c. j. Webster. chairman of the COM
pany's board of directors.
Acting upon the advice Of our coun-
SELL" said Mr.. Webster, I'VE have moth.
ing to say at this time in regard to the
suspension of trading in the shares Of
our company on the New York Stock
Exchange. The materials still before
the exchange authorities. and we have
every reason to believe that they will
make a fair and just decision at an
early date. Pending this decision 1t is
our desire to make no statement"
The company received word at its To-
cal offices yesterday of the destruction
by fire Of more than $4,000 barrels OF
oil at It's No. well on the Laney lease
at Smaclover In the El Dorado field.
Askansas. The fire was caused when
lightning struck one Of the steel tanks
on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
rxroRTs IRON NEW yopK.

wheat, 3s5,J20 bushels: corn, 5p7 bushels
re, foc i46 bushels; barley. ie.s29 bushels
pcrk, i25 bbls.; beef. Is ,ierces; bacone,
aJ.Ooo lbs; flour. 35,5is sacks: oatmeal. 300
racks grass seed, ro3 bags: cleo oil, yf3
tserccs; lubricsting oil, 1Js,l0o gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Coad Drawn steel Back. Up.

Although the movement OF cold drawn
steel bars may not be SO good as a
month ago. the aggregate of going bus
tness still is heavy with the market fig
ure OF 2.50c, base Pittsburgh. Fairly
large -tonnages will be carried over
from xhis quarter and some customers
will have protected themselves on all
the cold drawn steel they will need dur
Ing the, three-month period.
Interest In semi-hnhshed materials
still fies dormant. Most buyers had
been awaiting the price announcement
Of the Carnegie Steel Company on sheet
bars, sjust made at s36.5O. and billets
and slabs can be quoted at the same fig
ure. Wire rods continue TO be quoted at
s47.5g to $50. with most mills filled UP
for the first quarter.
1ron and steel scrap approximate
values rather than actual transactions
are responsible for reductions Of from
80 cents to 81 per ton with sales few.
Since dealers will not pay over s20.50
for heavy melting steel that marks the
maximum. Case grades likewise are
veaks-reflecting the downward tendency
of pig Iron. Most dealers have covered
their short orders and note the begin
ming Of the usual end OF the year slump.
Opening bids on Pennsylvania and other
railroad lists this week showed the
offers 40 be low with virtually no spec
aiistive bidding.
The local pig iron market has con-
tinued TO sag. although inquiry is not so
heavy as is usually required to produco
active price competition. At tines the
asking price has declined without any
transactions Thus only few days ago
basic pig iron sold at s25. valley. while
there ARE offerings now at $3.50, ap-
parently without finding any takers. A
week ago the market was quotable at
$3.50. Bessemer is down so cents. while
the rpinimuin on foundry Is down so
cents also, but with some carload lots
rtfll going at last weeks general price.
The market Is now quotable as follows I:
Scssesncr, s2s basic. S25.50: foundry,
S26.5o-to SCI. These prices are I. o. b.
valley furnaces, freight TO Pittsburgh
being.sl.77.
The-coke market has softsred some
what in the last week. PfSces are n
tfffle lower. more coke Is offered, and In
spots there Is n disposition 10 curtall
production TO fit requirements. The
market for spot furnace coke has re-
ceded rs 10 so cents in the week. Spot
lots OF good grade can be picked up
without difficulty at 81. while s6.T5
might be done in some cases. A fair
sized sale has been made at $3.50. but
there is some question as to the quality
Of core involved. The market IL quot
able at 81 10 $3.50 for furnace coke and
ST.50.t 10 SO for foundry coke.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ASKS EXCHANGE HOLIDAY.

A petition is being circulated among
members of the New York Produce Ex-
change requesting its board of managers
to close the exchange on the Saturday
preceding Christmas Day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
PRODUCE AND POULTRY.

Bt TTEE-Creamefy, higher than extras.
H., 1sa55isc. extras. 81 scorv, 54isc.. flrsts,
tAaS.iae; seconds. 42i1a43c.: lower grades
4Oai2c centralized cars. DO score, 4Hlea5Oc
80 score. 41i1a4Siac.; ~ score, 44iza46c.: 81
10 81 score. soissfSikc.; unsslted, higher than
sxtrss, be.ts5Ito.; extrass ex Ecorss Ssla3
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BID ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. \. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
POULTRY. DREssED-chickens. {

nearby 24a4oc.: Western broilers. boxes.
24a42c.: bbis.. 22a2sc.; fryers. boxes. 28a
aoc.; bbls., 2oa24c.; Western roasters. boxes.
24a85c.; bbls., 23a31c.: stags, 16a25c fowls.
iced. l6a25c. : old cocks, fresh, 16a20c.;
turkeys fresh Maryland and Virginia. No: !.
5Oa55c.; ,western, No. /. 45a5oc.: old. Ssa
ern. fresh, 20a30c.; geese, Western. fresh.
2Oa26c: Maryland, 25a3oc.: squads. white.
doz., $4al0: dark. s2.50as; guineas. pair,
S1a1.5O. Rabbits. cottontails. pair. 35a45c.;
Jacks, pair. 90c.as1. .
POULTRY, LIvE--Express Fowls. iss21c.;
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

chickens, 2oa2oc.: ducks, c2a32c.: geese.
12a24c.; pigeons, pair, Soc: guincas, pair
6oa70c.; rabbits, lb., 22a24c.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. DE

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 19e2s o
Year to date - sssi7s6Ooo s'i74i6soOo
ANCrn OF rN1T
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-St. .<5is: No. rod. el.ss: 40. 2
hard, ef.95: No. Manitoba tf.Soh. and
No. mixed Durlm. $i.2f O. 1. Z. track,
New York.
COHN--No. 2 yellow ana No white.
e2ikc.: No. . mixed. eixc. Q. I. 4. New York.
OATs-No. 2 white. $780,. No. Q white.
s4c; No., white. 52a53c.: fancy clipped
white. CGaS7c. ordinary icippcd white. BSa
54c.. all elevator.
RyE--No. 2 Western. ei.o3E Z. o. b. ana
81 .02h c. T. e.. New York export.
BARIEy--MaltIns scas4c. 9. I. T.. New
York.
observation-disclosures e210 nominal:
Canadian. si.95 pomiral per 100 lbs.
HAy--No. 1. $c6aS2I; No. 2. s24asos: No.
9. s22as24. shipping. s19a$s21 per, ton.
sTRAW-No. I rye. s23a$24 per ton.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Yesterday ......l .425, 900 i.O82 900 i,o23.OO0
Last week. 80. .as6.n00 gII,OOo 10000
Last year. 100000 i,5l2.ooo 4GJ,Oo0
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour. NSieat. Corn.
Yesterday ....... $500 h4,VoO 1900
Last week.. $1,000 i.7s9,0o0 i6s,o@
Last year. ..... Sos,0o0 $4,000
-.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

To the following prices accrued interest
Ia TO be. added.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Inselolions CAearins rnrolsl l. SiSires
for Week Ended December Q. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

s,ecal Dispatch TO yo.x Hr1n.
New Bureau,
Washington ID. O.. v
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
rennsylvania rst L southws:
Tide Water on
6hs 1881
2.......103H
Union Is q r
6s ser A tat

San Antonio a ...... S8ss
A Pass 4s 43 TO-. So. SO
2....... 20 Union Tx Car
Scioto " 4 NE eq tr Is A 30
LIST As 1880 .. .1031
3....... 81 United Fuel
Seaboard A L Gas 6s 1854
6s 1916 T.. oSis
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Southern Ry
CLq fprg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROAIO QUfNINE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. \
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the signature of f. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BRONCO 30c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
WOMEN PUT LID
ON DESLACS, n. d.
Have Entire Government and Decree
Streets Must BE Clear al Nine
Wash Out Town Hall

DESLACS. y. d, March 29.-This
is the first town in the United States to
be entirely governed h. women. At an
election held last week eight married
women were swept-to use household
expression-into office Yesterday they
pointed with pride" to the record of
their first II hours at the relnS OF the
community government. E.
Among the first reforms they have de
elared for is q O'Clock town. Anyone
who is caught roaming around hereafter
at midnight viii be given chance to
get over their highfalutin' ideas in the
calaboose. No more will there be all
night poker games in the back room OF
the Commercial hotel.
No more will pocket TASKS be toler-
ated The curb lizard is to have his
walking papers, while the dip, the camel
walk and the shimmy have had ''linis
written for them inside the boundaries
/ of DeSlacS.
But that is not all. Yesterday the
! city mothers" brought down from the
( shelves the musLs statutes that in the
past have been entirely neglected by the
/ men They are to be examined with the
utmost care. If there is anything in
/ them which will aid in making Deslacs
/ a place of heavenly rest the woman
/ government is tor it.
/ The new line-up contains: Chair
man of the village council. Mrs. ii. l..
/ Halverson /; trustees, Mrs. Il. NJ. Fill
| bert and Mrs. g. L. johnson: assessor
/ Mrs ID. V. Berry; treasurer, Mrs. Nal
! Shaefer: president, Mrs. +. G. Kinyon
! city marshal. Mrs. f. w. Ward justice
| of the peace. Mrs. Rebecca Barnes.
| Their initial movement was typical of
/ their sex Assuming possession of the
/ town hall. they donned dust caps. and
| aprons. and with brooms. mops. SOAP
/ pud water. proceeded to clean up the
/ entire building
/ -Four aneienu epspidors, targets FIR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
RETURNS TO GREENFIELD.
High School Student Missing Since No
vember Has Been III Brooklyn.

GREENFIELD. Mass. March 20
Harry Schulman, the young high school
student. sen of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Schuman of Elm street. who mysteri-
ously disappeared last November, came
into town Monday night on late train
and stopped at the Devens hotel, from
where he telephoned his parents that
he would see them ut 9 O'Clock the next
morning. and at that hour he visited his
fathers place of business on. Chapman
street.
Since leaving Greenfield young Schulz
man has been in Brooklyn, y. u. work
ing i'm 4 plumbing shop. where he re
ceived SIS a day, paid his expenses and
saved money. He says that the reason
that he left home was TO see if he could
shift for himself for a time He plans
to remain in Greenfield. although he
says that he could return to his job in
Brooklyn if he cared to. ....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29

The President is committed to u veto
unless a sales tax is enacted as a revenue
producer. If he does not veto it. he may
lose Andrew Mellon as secretary of the
treasury. But thus far he has given every
indication that he shares Mr. MELONS
views. The bonus seems to be the liveliest
issue in congress. 1t slumbers for a
while and then hobs mp again. Senator
Medill AIcCormick'S prediction is signih-
cant-it means action on the bin and
probable passage by the senate after the
naval treaties now pending are ratified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
Astonishing Indeed.

Kenneth recently sent his Grand
mother Gray the following birthday
greeting on that lady's eightieth birth
day. Kenneth was born OH the same
month. so this is what he wrote:
Dear Grandma | was born the dsy
before you We're Kenneth"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
wind Waits Mot on Reason.

one thing the good Lord may do oc-
casionally. but certainly does not do
very often. is to combine in one of
His creatures a brain Of the highest
quality and voice of great carrying
power.-Ohio State Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29

maSculinity for years, We're dragged
from the council room and thrown into
the ash can. Yesterday they followed
the cleanup procedure. and yentured
The opinion that it viii take at least
week to make the old building fit
habitation for clean officials.
After that. they say, everybody look
ont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE.
Police Commissioner Curtis of Boston
Dies Suddenly

BOSTON. March 29-Edwin Upton
Curtis, police commissioner and former
mayor, died suddenly at his home, 131
Bay State road. at go yesterday aft
ernoon. His wife and Younger daugh-
ter. Margaret with DIR. Henry f..
Hewcs. the family physician, were with
him when he passed away.
His death resulted from heart trouble.
from which he had been an occasional
sufferer for three years OF more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-29
Cause of Piles

DR. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles
to be internal That's why salves and
operations fail to give lasting relief. His
harmless prescription, HEM-ROID, re
moves the cause. Money back if it fails,
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-09
Billy" Vanarsdell
Marries Eastern Girl

Beautifully engraved announce
ments of the marriage of James Will
liam (''BilIy'D yanarsdell. OF WASH
ington, ID. c., to Miss Mary Camfield
have been received by friends in
this city. The wedding took place
at the West Falls church. Virginia,
on Tuesday, November Z. Mr.. Van
arsdell is an old Mt. Sterling boy,
being a brother of Robert L. Van
arsdell and was a frequent visitor
Of his brother in this city where he
has many friends who viii be deep
ly interested in learning of his mar
riage. Mr. vanarsdell in his early
manhood learned the printing trade
in the newspaper offices Of this city,
but removed to Washington num-
ber of years ago, where he has since
been connected with the government
printing office, and at the present
time holds very responsible and lu-
crative position. Billy" vanarsdell,
by his quiet, gentle manner and strik-
ing personality has made good in the
nations capital, as he did in his
home town. His bride is said to be
one of Washington fairest and most
cultured women and his host of
friends join us in extending best
wishes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-09
Fields Carries County
By a Large Majority

Congressman w. j. Fields receiv'
ed a majority of $50 over Strickland,
his Republican opponent, at the polls
in Montgomery county Tuesday. This
was the only race in which there
was any contest, and the election
passed off very quietly, an exception
ally light vote being pOlled Fields
majority in the district will be pos
sibly six to seven thousand, and is
proof conclusive of the popularity of
our genial and capable representa-
tive.
In the city election, Lee Orear. L.
T. Chiles, c.. d, Grubbs and DR.. w.
r. Thompson were elected members
of the school board without opposi-
tion, DIR. Thompson being elected to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Dr. ]. A. Shirley
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-09
Mrs. Laura Thomson
Dies At Middlesboro

Mrs. Laura Thomson formerly a
resident of this city. but who COR
many years has made her home with
her daughter in Middlesboro. died on
Wednesday morning at Mrs. Hell.
burns home. The remains were
brought to this city today and funer-
al services held at ten o'clock this
morning from the residence of w. II.
Strossman, the Rev. Charles A. Ray,
of the Presbyterian church, officiat
ing.
Mrs Thomson was the widow Of
the late Leslie Thomson and is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. E. 8.
Helburn, Of Middlesboro, and Mrs.
Neal Bennett, of Richmond. She was
about rs years of age and was widely
known throughout this section. She
was a consistant members of the
Presbyterian church and an earnest
Christian woman who lived accord
ing TO her belief Her life was a
beautiful one and many people In
this community will remember her
many acts of kindness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-09
Horace Lane Is
Injured By Auto

Tuesday night. about 1880 o'clock,
on High street, just west of Syca-
more, Horace Lane was run down by
an automobile and suffered broken
hip and other painful injuries. Mr.,
Lane at the time of the accident oc-
CURED was. delivering papers with
his son and. seeing the car approach
ing, called to his son to get out OF
the way. being unaware of his own
danger. The machine, which was a
Ford roadster. was driven by Will
liam G. Marshall, who did everything
he could to avoid the accident.
Mr.. Lane was taken to his home on
Clay street by Mr.. Marshall, where
he received medical attention, and
later was removed to the Mary Chiles
Hospital, where he is reported to be
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected, although suffering intensely.
The accident is very regrettable, but
is said to have been absolutely un-
avoidable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-09
PARTY CLOSES CONTEST

A cooking contest has closed at the
county high school. the young ladies
living at the dormitory being formed
into four cooking committees. Their
goal is three well served, we'll bal
anced, correct and tasty meals day.
The winning committee, Miss Nell
Guy, chairman. Misses Grace Brown
and Kathryn Ratliff, was delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday evening by
the other committees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-09
Jimmy Becraft
Weds Ohio Girl

James Becraft, of this city, and
Miss Priscilla Bullock. of Middle
town. Ohio. took their friends by sur
prise and were married in this city
Tuesday night. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Charles A.
Ray at the Presbyterian church
manse in the presence of the family
and few close friends. For the
ceremony the bride wore a becoming
one-piece dress of dark blue canton
crepe, with hat to correspond, and
carried an exquisite arm bouquet of
Radience roses. Mrs. John C. Prev
lit. who acted as matron of honor,
wore a lovely frock of brown taffeta
and hat of black lace and chiffon
Mr.. Prewitt was best man to the
groom. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Bullock. of Mid
dletown, Ohio, and is beautiful
accomplished young woman. She is
graduate nurse, having recently
received her diploma from a Cincin-
natl hospital training school She is
niece Of the famous surgeon, DR..
w. o. Bullock. of Lexington. and dur
ing her visits in Kentucky has made
many friends. Mr. Becraft is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Becraft and
is one of Mt. Sterlings most popu-
lar and promising young men. He
is a valued employe of the Hodgkin
Grocery Company and was until re-
Gently connected with the Mt. Ster-
ling Garage.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Be
craft will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. William Becraft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-09
COUNCIL MEETS

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night with the mayor
and seven members of the council in
attendance. Much routine business
was transacted and number Of build
ing permits were granted, among the
latter being a permit granted. to the
hotel company to build the new hotel
at the corner of Maysville and High
streets. and TO F. ]. Schafer to build
a brick addition in the rear OF his
billiard parlors. 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-09
Armistice Day
Program Nov. IL

The War Mothers, the Legion and
the Auxiliary to the Legion In CO.
operation with the womsn's Club and
other local organizations of Mt. Ster-
ling and Montgomery couty are ar
ranging a celebration for Armistice
Day, November IL.
Every patriotic citizen of Montgom-
cry county is invited to attend the de-
votional exercises, which win be
held that day on the court house
square from 10:30 to 1880 o'clock a.
m. A simple but impressive service
with good music, short address and
prayer, conducted by the local min
lister. assisted by the choirs of the
various churches and the Choral So
ciety will constitute the program.
In the morning an entertainment
will be given In honor of the ex-ser-
vice men of Montgomery county, to
which all ex-service men are invited
with the privilege of bringing one
guest each.
The members of the local American
Legion post will have charge of the
evenings festivities and are planning
for this get-together meeting with
their buddies a program of fun and
frolic to be given on the public
square. Spectators are invited to be
present. Immediately following the
American Legion entertainment the
people of Mt. Sterling and Montgom-
cry county, represeted by the War
Mothers and the Auxiliary to the Le-
gion, will serve a bountiful and deli
cious supper to the ex-service men
and their guests at Prewitt and Bolts
Hall.
1t is hoped by the committees in
charge that every one will help make
this the real community celebration
il should be by attending the service
and assisting In every possible way
TO make the undertaking big sue
cess.
Lest we forget at this happy per-
iod of peace and prosperity, 1t is well
10 remind ourselves that while the
war is over for most of us-for some
OF us it can never be over-that we
have in our midst boys who are cas-
ualties of the great war in as great
measure as those who died in battle.
These men need our help, sympa-
thy and care until the government
can relieve us of the responsibility.
In event the weather should be un-
favorable to an outdoor celebration,
arrangements have been made to hold
the service and entertainment indoors
at the time previously announced
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-09
STANTON WOMAN INJURED

Mrs. John p. McAnallan. of Stan
ton. was seriously injured Saturday
night when the gasoline tank which
her husband was soldering exploded
and blew of her right arm just above
the elbow. Mr.. McAnallan was also
knocked down by the explosion. Mrs.
McAnallan was Immediately taken to
the hospital at Winchester, where
she Is doing well.