davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Fisherman--I suppose this rain
will do lot of good, Pat? ''->'
Pat-Ye may we'll say that, sorr.
An hour of ut now will do more good
in five minutes than a month of ut
would do in a week at amy other
time.-London Punch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

After realizing more than $4,000
on cucunfbers raised as a sideline
last year, farmers in the McQuady
community of Breckenridge county
are planning to continue the project
this year. County Agent r. NJ. Greene
says. About 200 acres of cucumbers
will be planted. Farmers in the
same community also will plant
about Is acres of cabbage as an ad-
ditional cash crop project.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

There is a good lesson in perse-
verance illustrated in the spider that
slowly patches his broken web.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Good men are mighty scarce" =
"Yes!" And bad ones are apt to
make themselves so when they are
wanted"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Many points relative to soil build
ing and crop rotation are expected to
sBe brought out in Meade county by
two demonstrations being conducted
by farmers who are cooperating with
the College Of Agriculture extension
division and County Agent B. b. Nc
Inteer, II is said. One farmer will
use a four-year rotation and the 9TH
or five year one. Both demonstra-
lions involve IS acres.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Opportunity is not what may come
to us tomorrow, but is what We make
out of today.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

The movement to standardize
Washington county poultry flocks
with one breed was carried to many
farms of the county during the past
spring with the distribution of 7S4
settings of purebred Matching eggs
by the county Barred Plymouth Rock
association. County Agent r. NJ.
Heath reports. The eggs will be paid
for in the fall by the return of one
pullet for each setting of eggs, APP
proximately 500 other settings of
eggs from the same breed were sold
directly for $1.OO each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Wife-Darling Darling!
Husband-Yes, my dear?
Wife-Don't be silly, Charles,
was calling Toodles.-London Mail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Further steps to eradicate the
scrub breeding cattle Of the county
recently were taken by Oldham coun-
ty farmers when five of them pur-
chased purebred sires at the purebred
sire sale held at Louisville, County
Agent Gordon b. Nance says.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Dibbins was dining with some peo-
pie who were proud of the recent ele-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
Annual Soil Meeting Dates Are An
nounccd.

nounccd.
Lexington, Ky, May 15.-All-day
meetings held each year for Kentucky
farmers on the soil experiment fields
being conducted over the State by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station this year will be held May
"a. % and 90 and June /, 2 and 8,
il has been announced at the station.
In line with plans Of similar meetings
held in former years, the ones for
this year will he designed to point
out important methods of soil i'm
provement as brought out by expert
ments on the fields.
The schedule of meetings for the
different fields follow:
Bere. May "a; Fariston, Laurel
county, May %; Campbellsville, May
%: Mayfield. June / Lone Oak, Nc
Cracker county, June . and Green
willie, June 3.
Results obtained on the fields dur
ing the past year have been more
striking than those obtained in any
previous year. George Roberts, head
Of the station agronOmy department
said. In general they have borne
out the results obtained previously
and show that most worn soils can
be restored to productiveness at a
profit As an average of all the fields,
limestone and acid phosphate have
produced an increase of IA bushels
:. OF corn, 1875 pounds of soybean hay,
rs bushels of wheat and 2,150
pounds of clover hay an acre.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
Karin To Go.

Mayfield, Ky, May 15-Interest is
high in this county in the Dark To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Assoc
citation. The Mayfield Messenger
voices this in the following editorial:
From Elkton, Todd County 1t Is
reported that the Dark Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
have signed 75 per cent of the grow
ers and is still going strong. Out OF
s. 900 acres, 5000 are pledged. But
we are anxious to see Graves get in
to the game. She ought to lead in
100 per cent signing up, Such I'M
animity of mind has always existed
in this county on great questions, that
we have a right to this conclusion
on the cooperative marketing pro-
position. Come on Graves"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
TOBACCO GROWERS
SIGNING PLEDGE

greensboro, KY, May 15.-As the
campaign progresses, and gathers in
terest and strength for the organiza-
ton of the Dark Tobacco Growers Co.
Operative Association, the leaders in
the movement insist more and more
that no grower shall be overpersuad-
ed to sign a contract or that the facts
shall be misrepresented to him.
This was made very emphatic by
Joseph Passonneau, organization di-
rector in speech made here recent
ly. In reporting this speech, the,
Greensboro Messenger quoted Mr..
Passonneau as saying: --,.,
"A point stressed by the speaker
(Mr. Passonneau) in his address was
that solicitors for members for the
association shall adhere strictly to
the facts in the contract. Shoot
straight boys, and there will be no
bareback he said. We don't want
any misrepresentation. Sometimes
we get over enthusiastic and exag-
gerate. They won't do. State your
proposition, show him where he is in
terested in gstting a better price for
his tobacco. If he doesn't want to
come with us, then, we don't want
him. He'll come later on"
Fair play to the banks, to the
merchants, to the growers has ac-
complished wonders with the Burley
Association" he said. ut can be the
only basis of business. AS result
of this kind of dealing there is not
a business concern worth mentioning
in the Burley- district that Is not
suuarely behind the association there
They know" he said, that it means
more money to them in every way
a better price for tobacco means
prosperity, not only for the grower
himself, with every one in the COM
munity because he spends his money
there"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Sic 8io1emte.'

DieIe lit in ibrer 8irfnng als Sell
mittel fat nod gar ni6t befonnt,
lonlt mare es gerabe5n nnbegreiflih
mesbaIb oieie 11eue 8iiienidaft nidt
ibon meiter perbreitet 1T. Die 8ip-
demie unterideioet iib bon Der 500
m0opatbie 6a6urd, bob Tie nidf MIR
Die &ranf6eit, ioroern aud gleid5ei-
tig oie feblenoen Seile I'M &0rper er-
iebt. 8dbren0 bisber ole MitteI in
&rebSfronfbeiten beriagten, but Die
|8io6emie IN Silicea Elm Seilmittel,
bas als %1tnfebIbar be5eidnet neroen
fann. Dosielbe gilt aud bon eini-
gen nnberen Mitteln, in%sbeionoere
colc. pbospb. Bel &nodenbriidet nnb
calc. SI11or Bel Mrterienoerfdltung.
@on ar0Bter 8idtigfeit lit 0ie rid-
.tige Nl1stpaW Ser GeaimaIgr0be.
81. 8. SDffartb, Miinfter, @eitfalen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
g ID d.

03orn,oA{IMnn Gorr
@4];ohoro.earn ~ s;or @.Ia
~ - tx ON orosoa a;Saa sI,,to
I = ~ -" g SaepeY 49, pa 8. a;nan
iTtl.en rvn'le -, Nu Sa,s ga'' rha,, tia
Sg4an ,atrh LIZ s;s a;,ree
!uale nnn nal..g anp e.e s't reI
ues guules us%4 @,'4sa IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
apmprom mi &. ::

aompromiB. sd trim.
fe Iieber See sum Griibiftiid. uteitte
Grnu 5iebt 4nffee Dor"
go, ia oata niiiien sic bod
INNER bellies ~5nbereitei1 laffen4
.geeein, mir baber eiIen aculpro.
nib gef1loffen, mir trii1fet adffee.1
- aaffeeHatfb. Gbrau @d'
tin: ~. .uno mas i'd Sbneu, no.
turli9 urter Obstruction, mitteilen
m,1b: Die Grau Slider If alio rid'
tig ibrem Manne untreul1
6rau Direttor: .@as sic fngenl
$, - tpie intereiiartl Sea, bente
treffe ib Die Gral Mpotbefertn, Der
uer6e i9 es nim 8ertral1en" AUDI
mitteilenl"
s5rau @dtbi1,: Sid. ba blt
Sbner1 sSbr Bertraiel nidts, Die
Mpotbeferin iagt nidts tuieoerl1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Swedish American Line

8iir3ete Sabritrede nod gdtpeben,
MDrtuegen, 96nemarf, Sinlanb, Gu6.
Ianb, DeutlbIanb etc. Direft nadb 60
tbenburg, gmmeben. @rDbe, n1Dbernt
Dreiihraube,,. uub 8tuiIinesidrauben.
0atnpfer.
Slllinso from New York:
$. S. Stockholm S. Sept, Ia. Oct. Is. Nov.
ST. S. Drottninsholn IS. Sept. 2S. Oct, 8. Dec.
M1erbeite Observation-Disclosures,
8ebienun9 unb 8aiinDeinrihtans.
Swedish American Line
12- eib 3. Giraffe, !. Minneapots, apinn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

Ninopieb 12<f, 80 Pro5ent erbDbt; 8a@
gen, etc. 100 8ro5ent erbobf; Stem 81,
gaumaterial, etc. 1875 RSro5e1t erbobf;
aleinbanbelstpnaren, etc, 05 Rro5eat er@.
bi0bt.
giIage Belgrade, gaimaterial, 66A
|gro5ert erb0bt; glebators, etc. 33Bs
Yro5ent erb0bt.
giIage grooten: 8ausbnltsiaden, etc.
10 9ro8ent erbobt; 8ferDe III, 10 Rr t'
gent erbDbt; Bferoe 11Sf so Rro5elit err
bobt; Minobieb 12zo, 25 Nro5ent erb6bt;
Stem 40. 9ruderpreiie, etc. so Yrp5ent
ernieoriet.
giIage Cob spring, 5ausbaltsiaden,
etc, 20 8ro5ent erb0bt; ainbbieb, 12@t
1874 Yro5ent erb0bt.
8iIage Chen 8alIep, 8ausbaltsiaden,
so gro5ent erbobt; alapiere, 1914 Rro<
gent erb0bt; 8feroe 11<o, 10 Rro5ent err
bolt; Minobieb, 12zf, 10 Hro5ent erb0bt;
8inbbieb, 12sb, 33A Rro5ent erbobt;;
8agen, etc, 100 Bro5ent erb0bt;.
gnf Mntrae ~bertaete iid bic 8eb6roe
Bis Elm ubr nadmittngs.
Nadmittagsbung, ben 81. Slli, 1922.
Ser gertaeung eeu1dfB trat Die 8e1orS
Be 8uiammen; g. 81. Qabr, goriiter nnb
ale Mitglieoer antpeieno. auf antrdg
madte bie geb0roe folgenbe Nenoerun@
gen an Acknowledgements Gbf6dbnn<
gen, tpie tie bon ben Nheiioren einge<
brn1t tpnren:
ginnge Sreeport: 8labiere, erbobt 100
Bro5ent. Rferbe 11@b, 33h Bro5ent err
b0bt; Bferbe 11~f, Q Rro5ent erbobt;
Minobieb 1915, 20 8ro5ent erbobt;;
Minobieb 1915, % Yro5ent erb6bt; 8ino<
pieb 12>f, 20 Rro5ent erb0bt;; @inbbieb,
12-b, 20 Bro5ent erb0bt; Stem SEQ. ~,
|Druderpre1en, etc. SO Brp5ent ernieorist,
8iuage 8reentpalb, Sansbaltsia9en,
|etc., 25 8ro5ent erb0bt; Ndbmaidinen etc.
100 Hro3ent erb0bt; @laoiere, SO Rro<
gent erbDbt; Bferbe I'D, SO Bro5ent err
bolt; 8inbpieb 12<b. 1914 Rro5ent err
bolt; Ninbbieb 1871, 10 Bro5ent erbdbt;
@inbbieb 12zb, 20 Rro5ent erb0bt;; @lein>
hanbelspaare netc. 25 Bro5ent erb0bt.
giuage 5olbing: @aushatlsiaden, etc.
90 gro5ent erb0bt;; &labiere, 10 8ro5ent
erb06t; 8feroe 11<b, 66A Bro5ent err
bDbt; @inbbieb, 1915, 1878 8ro5ent err
bolt; @inobieb 12zb, 25 Bro5ent erb0bt;
9ainobieb 12>f, so Bro5ent erbobt;; &lein<
banoelsnaaren, 20 Bro5ent erb0bt;; Stem
40, 9ru%derprefen, etc, SO Bro3ent err
bolt.
ginage aimban: 8n1sbaltsiaden, etc.
10 8ro5ent erb0bt; &lapiere, 66A 8ro=
gent erb0bt; 8ferbe 11zo, 25 Bro5ent err
bolt; Yferbe 11zf, SO Rro5ent erbobt;
ginbpieb 12zf 10 Rro5ent erhobt.
Gilaee 2afe @enrb: Rferoe 11zo, 10
Bro5ent erbDbt;; Niuobieb 12zb, 33A
8ro3ent erbb0t; %isfnbbieb, 12<o, 25 8roz
gent erb0bt, 8inopieb 12zf, 20 Rro5ent
erb0bt.
8ilage Mieire @rope: 9ausbaltiaden,
etc, erb0bt so Bro5ent; &labiere, erbo5t
$50 Bro8ent; Rferoe 11<b, erbobt 33B
Bro5ent; gfinbbieb 12zb. erb0bt 1878
Bro5ent; @inobieb 12>f, erbObt 10 Rro<
gent; Sarmtperf5eu9, etc. erbobt 25 Rro@
gent.
giQage Stem Munid: @ausbaltsiaden,
90 Rroaent erb0bt; 8olbiere, 20 8ro5ent
erb0bt; Rferoe 11zb, 33A Bro8ent err
b0bt, Hinbbieb, 12zf, 10 &ro5ent erbobt;
8ngen, ETC., SO Yro5ent erb0bt.
Muf Nntrag bertaate ii6 Die 8eboroe.
big adt l1br nd1iten morgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

aIaDierIebrer n@pm aauf-
mann Meier fam i1 bas nnter.
ri1tsbonorar abiollt nibt erlangenl
Sum bat er aber auBer BEN Glnpier
fei1,e p%i6nobare1, Snben uno
nolte i'd bas pfdfoen Iaiien, berl6re
Id oie llnterribtsltlln0en BEL ibml1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

Rinobieb al2se,2o Nrp3ert erpoDt; Safn
gerdte, etc, 90 Rrp5ent erbobf; Waeef''
etc, 26 Rro5ent erbobt; Rferoegeleg1rf.
etc, 30 Rro8ent erbobt; sreldmald911'e1'
etc, 88h Rro3ent erhobt; 9raetors, etc,
83h Rro5ent erbobt
Soipnibip Seth: Saltsbdlfsgesenlfaa;
be, 80 Rrp5ent erbobt; alabtere, e
Rro5ent erbobt; Rferoe l1<a' o. Rro5eh'
|erboht; Nferroe I'D o. Rfo5eM ereoDli
Rferoe 1lzc s8A ro5enf erDop1' 1erot
|1l@o, sSH Yfo6ent ergo91' pIelpe ~
20 Pro6eHl elpopl' ou'.po'eV' iA. :
Rro3ert erepbt; Ntaoo'e1 l2ze, oo pro.
|5ent er1opt; N'noo'e1' la.e, oosPto6ea
|erbobt; H'nop'e9 lag, o. Plp6s'l =
bobt; H11'obte1 l2@1 oo pro6shl erpog1
9nroe, 4oo Yro8en1 er9oD1' aaerseia4
etc. % Yro5en1 el9op'' 4.
2ofpr111p @rooe, 2ans9a.lses9e''llaa,
oe, #oo7s prooena er9oe1' st1ao ~ ~ ~
Rro6en1 er1oD1, p1eloe 80, : ~.
8enf er1oe1' pleros - oo7s p smea
P1eroe li@e, Ivy &c 80
llzo, ooA Plo6eni tiguyl, o'n.o $
9, oo prp5sn1 elgogt' o.u'oO = o. Co..
'fro3en1 eI9opl, o'a.pu'eV ls>
er9o91, o.ntpp'ev i6sv - plo ~ : !
|Do9l o.1''po'ep a1a,1o 20 . ~
o''oo'ep 20 ~ floo,'l r.yl9sme4s
9erale. eae. Ivy pruo,'u $50 80
e1e. - Plpos''1 el9oy yn psg..ars !.
&c. POS pioos.l
o. fioos'u .lyuv ~. ..,1
:, S0'o''p'p so ae co., mr,,'
P'uoe'a elgoVl' p -.m.s..s sxSsht.
'6sN1, p,.l msrsss4 w;,,h.
.Ylstpe 81 ~ piDoeaI me,.r 90.
o'ep ia,p - loo,.a a,.,.s TO- &c
Q % piu0eat snypp m .' % -
rs Flo6e'A elvugl' - o. a.,
ro6ep elgug.' o'.',p ~ 49,,
6eIl e'popl, o.',to 80 m...
er9o91, o,''Du,eg ~ : Tx. 10
29o9l' 9u'tue' ooo So oasn,saas
gen ele,s o. Pluos"' Vp 49,, p' 60
1W1ll' e'e, IVY paoo''u ~
mala'nen ele. - Plpos,a ,i909
|tors, ete. o. Plo5e'' elgup
&o'pafV'p "lu'".
oe ele: ~ flDoean 'l ..s.s. 8
po91 oo Pau6e'" Tx oa,1 a.,
5enl, Sielpe - eos, gsa,.
p1slpe' 80. tlgo ~ a oo8 ws.s,
oe ll.s, elppg - .oo.'.l, ..s;s
~ ~ plo'l : &c. :,
~ r.uoss.t' - ! ~ wr,.
elvDV., o' -. 800 d., e,h,h+.
6s.'l o'.''Do.'9 ,.r.sl % a,.a,a,,+
m.'ss's ! mrasent. ;Mnn
XXI. m;a,.;.h
@ 90 1o~i
- ,.ssst. maiGio.r orh1h+ e
~ 80 ..a ,,hsht 100 ,gso.ent
r.uoe'u, : ass.,a ,rhsht gRo.
uu' " .ps,ht afsrneoe>
~. - mra,snt erhaht. sroctors
n mro,.,t .rbah+. @rpinhonbe1stpoz
!. e,hsht 1oo mro,ent
m,,f m,,t,oo n-ertoote iih sic geh1rDe
10 ax+ M. ,,S.bsten moroen
-
mo,oen,;h,,no oen 10 cs,li. 1929.
o., m]prtoo,,no oemab trot Sic geborz
s. ,,,5onnmen. * 8. aohr, worliber uno
,one mitGlieber ontpeieno. auf antroa
,nochte hie 8ebSrbe foloenbe Menberuuz
oen an gerionaliantums : Nbi9dbun@
oen, tpie lie bon ben a6eHoren einsez
braht paren:
gotpnibip Gate George: Sansbaltsge<
rate. ETC., so gro8ent erbobt;; &Iapiere,
OK Hrnaort e,h1ht. Nferhe 11Sn. 100 8ro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

.Sddmit gu Sid berr1 nidt,
emil, 10 gu liigen? MIs id 10 alt
NOR tpie gu, babe i@ ME Die lin.
mobrbeit gelagt!"
.So? 8ann bait 6enn 9u 6a1it
o%ugefaneen, Bapa?1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

ugrlauben q, bdH Sbr Dottor
not d abg'Ieate Hnterbofn fir mi,
lpeil's gar a 10 falt ig2s1
vMber i bitt Sbnen, bic f6nrlte'.
e. ID NET braud'n bier moD1t
bod a GrduIein 9oftorl4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

Sc sufammen; g. 81. 2abr, @oritber nr1O
aue @itslieber antpeienb. auf antrag
ma6te bic 8eboroe foIsenbe aenoernn@
gen an Ser onaIeieeutums abi9dbun<
een, pie iie bon ben aieiioren eingez
bra6t tparen:
Sotpnibip aIbanb: 9ausgerdte etc. Is
grosent 3uidIag. alapiere 100 Rro5ent
3uI6lag. Stem III, 100 8ro5ent 3u@
f6las. Stem 12%a, so Rro5ent 3uiblag.
Stem 1876, 90 8roaent 3ui6lae. Stem
12ze, 20 Hroaent 3ui6las. Stem 12<i
100 gro5ent 3uidlas, Bferoe iii 50
gro8ent 2uI6Iae; @efliisel so 8ro8ert
3ufdIae; Sarmserdte etc, 25 Rro5ent
3mdIas; 9feroesei6irr, etc. SO Rro8ert
3uidlas, 9reidmaidinen etc, 80 Rro5ent
2uidras; Sraetors etc. 25 9ro8ent Su@
fblas.
gotpn aibleb: Sausbaltsgerdte etc.
100 gro5ent erbobt; gferbe liza % Rro@
sent erb1bt. gferbe 11@c 80 Rro5ent err
bolt. gferbe 11<b, Is Bro5ent erbobt;
8ferDe lie, 80 gro5ent erb0bt;; 8ino<
bieb 12za 20 9ro8ent erb1bt; Rinbbieb
1915, ssA grosent erbPbt, 8inbbieb ~
5, 25 grosent erb5bt; Rtnbpieb 12<f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

Moreeniibuns ben p. Suit, 1922.
Ser @ertagung semdBf trat Die Beboros
5u1ammen; g. 81. 2abr, goreer lno ale
WitgIieber antpeienb. Nuf antrag 1nad6)<
te bic 8eb0rbe folgenoe aenoeraneen an
Berlonaleisertums glbffdfdatunser, ipie lie
BON Den Niiefioren eineebrabt tpare11:
@ilage Mbanp. alabiere, 66B Gros
gent erb5bt; Rinopieb 12<e, 100 Gro5entt
erbobt.
giuaee Mpon: Sallsbaltsiaben, etc,
so 9ro5ent erb6bt; alabiere, 100 &roe
.8ert erbDbt;; gferbe tab, % Rro5ert ers
b5ht; @feroe 11sf 66ss &ro5e,t erbobt;;
Minobieb. 12sb, 33h Rro8ent erbDbt;,
Rinbpieb, 12sb, s3MK Groaert erbD6bltt;;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

Sarmlperftaene etc, 25 9ro8ent erbDbt;
@agen, ETC., so Yro5ent erb5bt; Rferoes
eeidirr etc. 100 Nro5ent erbSbt;; 9race
tors. etc. SO 8ro8ent erbDbt.
sluf Nntraa bertaate ii6 bic geborbs
bis Elm l1br nnbmittags.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

&Za@E1=&lgrE SFEE S@&%E ESs&EGE;
Moraeniibung, ben 20. Suli, 1922.
Ser g%ertagune eendfb trat Die geborz
Sc au5ammen; g. 81. 2abr gorber u,o
ale Mitglieoer anipeieno. anf 1atras
mahte Die 8ebDrbe> folgenbe 4enoernnz
-gen an 8erlonaleisentuns ablddtrnlz
aen, tpie tie bon ben aiieiioreu etn9ez
brndt tDnren:
gotpn1bip 9%apnespille: 9lapiere, .
8ro5eut erb0bt; ainppieb 1919, 2o.9ro@
gent erb6bt; ainopicb 12.i 40 Rro8ent
erbDbt; Minobieb 12ej, % Bro3ent err
bolt; Sarmtperf5eug, etc, % Yro5ent err
.hobt; 8aaen, etc, 20 Bro5ent erb6bt;;
Eqraetors, etc, 33B1 9ro8cnt erbobt.
gotpnfbip MapmonO, Sarsbatsiabel1,
6eA Bro5ent erbobt; alabiere, 100 Rro@
8ent erb6bt; Bferbe liza, g 9ro5ent err
b66t; gferbe 11sb 50 Gro5ertt erbobf,
gferoe 11zc, 100 gro5ent erbDbt; EferS
Be 11<b, $50 Bro5ent erb6tb; Eferoe lie
100 groaent erbobt; @iaobieb 12se, %
gro8ent erbDbt, Minopieb, 1928, 20 Rro<
sent erb0bt;; Minbbieb 12<b, 10 Rro5ent
erbDbt; Minbpieb 12si, $685. Rroaent err
bolt; Minbbieb 12zi 2b 8ro5ent erbobt;,
gefliigel, 80 gro5e,rt erbDbt; 5n,1be, 400
6+@S@SA x3HGE48# 40 ESSS
gro8ent erbDbt; 9Sarrttperf5eng, 20 Rro1
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WOMEN WILL KEEP
FOUNDATION GOING

The Woman's National Foundation
will continue at another site, in the
event the Grand Lodge of MasoBs OF
the District Of Columbia ouys the
estate at Connecticut and Florida
avenues. now occupied by the foun-
dation.
This was announced by Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. president of the foun-
dation. wko declared last night that
the foundation would go right on.
in any event" and would be con-
:inued elsewhere if the plans of the
Grand Lodge are c"rried tn~ou"h.
stated that the deal probably will
be consu.r ma ted ton"rrpw
II the Masons secure title to the
old Dean estate. Mrs Frazer said. it
would mean that enough funds would
be secured to enable the foundation
to purchase another site. The foun-
dation is already on a firm financial
basis. she said. 1t took great pride
in the trees and other natural beau
ties of the historic site, Mrs. Frazer
said, and would not sell to any or
ganization which would cut down the
trees.
Members of the Masonic fraternity
said last night that as far as known
there would be no object in cutting
down the trees in the erection of the
proposed milli on dollar temple on the
git
Evening star., 1922-05-14
gn Al Memnrianr.

BERKLEY. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband, ROBERT BERkLEY,
who departed this life six years ago today,
May IA, 1916.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE. LOUISE Is. MOTION.
BIRKLE. In loving remembrance Of my be-
loved wife, MARY L., who departed this
life one year ago today, May IA, 1871.
!, Mother of the late Arthur E. Brkie.
Through the Illuminating rays Of an
the tomorrow when we shall meet again"
Gone to meet son and daughter.
HUSBAND.
HARRYDAY. In sad but loving memory Of
our dear husband and father, CHARLES A.
HARRYDAY. who departed this life hve
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HoILINs. In loving memory Of our darling
daughter, sister and mother, MAMIE =.
HOLLINS tnee Ferguson, who departed
hand and father, WILLIAM LUCICS H0L-
LINS, who departed July 20, 1920.
They are waiting by the river,
Just across the silent stream,
Where the flowers are ever blooming
And Ii e banks are ever green
THEIR FOUR CHILDREN, RUSSELL B..
ELMA A., l.. HERBERT AND LEA
EDNA. sa
God of love, send us token,
From the spirit world above,
That our hearts,, all crushed and broken,
May be healed by heavenly love.
DEVOTED MOTHER. MAYME l.. CAR
ROLL, AND SISTER GERTRUDE.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
MARY WASHINGTON
FUND TO Be RAISED
Contributions to Provide
Room in Memorial for
Mother of Patriot.

Raising of a specific fund to pro-
vide a special room in the George
Washington Memorial in memory of
Mary Ball Washington, mother of
George Washington. has been started
by the George Washington Memorial
Association, it was announced last
night. Contributions to this fund are
desired and those who make dona-
tions. to it should stipulate that it is
fof the Mary Washington room.
Checks should be made payable to
the association and should be sent to
it's headquarters at 1900 l street.
From the pulpits in number of
the churches today clergymen will
appeal to their respective congrega-
tions to contribute to the fund of
'$250,00O to insure the early erection
Of the memorial building. In aid of
the Mary Washington memorial fund,
woman volunteers will sell today
copies of the poem, Mother of Mine"
by John J. DAILY.
The building fund will be opened
tomorrow and hundreds of volunteers
viii begin comprehensive canvass
memorial. The estimated cost of the
building, with the endowment to be
provided by the association. is 81
SOC. 900, OF this amount Washington's
quota has been set at S350.000.
.nraan AraaasSmen'e Were eompleted at meet
ing at the headquarters of the associ-
alton yesterday afternoon. Among
those who were present and will di-
.ect the appeal through special or
ganizations were: Mrs. Atlee Pom.
creme. wife of Senator Pomerene of
Ohio, for the Ohio Society; Mrs. Min
negerode Andrews, for artists. Nine.
Jacobo Varela, wife Of the minister
from Uruguay, for Pan-American
women; Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom,
Mrs William F. Dennis, Mrs. Giles
scott Rafter, Mrs. Noble Newport
Potts, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Harry L. Rust and Mrs Francis
st. Clair.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
ALUMNI WILL CELEBRATE
CIVIL WAR ANNIVERSARY

The Virginia Military Institute
Alumni Association of the District of
Columbia VIII hold it's annual smoker
tomorrow night at s:15 o'clock at the
City Club, 1920 G street northwest
The occasion is the anniversary of the
battle Of New Market. in which the
cadets played such an important part
in the war between the states.
Former United States Senator Charles
j. Faulkner of West Virginia will be
present as the guest of honor. Senator
Faulkner was member of the cadet
battalion on that memorable day ana
will give an address on his experiences.
Another guest will be Col Hunter
Pendleton, senior member OF the
faculty of V. NJ. l.. and professor of
chemistry. Lady Astor whose brother
Buck" Langhorne, was a member OF
the class of 1904. has also been invite.
Other features will figure in the
program which the entertainment COM
mittee has arranged. The regular
annual election of officers will be he'd
at the conclusion of the entertainment.
The present officers are: Stuart. B.
Marshall, president; Col. c. c. Collins,
vice president. and Gregory Hughes.
Secretary-treasu surer. 1t is hoped that
every "ex-keydet" in this vicinity will
attend.