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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
MADISON COUNTY
Clay Lick

Clay Lick, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Eliza
Ogg continues in very poor health as
result of an operation.-Mrs. Rus
sell Of Danville is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. ID. Opg.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Harrison Of Berea spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. James Tudor.
James Tudor and family and Mrs.
Roy Harrison were dinner guests of
Mrs. Wesley Calico of Wallaceton.-
Mrs. w. r. Gabbard received beau
tiful dinner. set for a birthday pres
ent.-Comments on 'jetsam" and
"fotsam" on the sea of life, as found
in The Citizen of January 26, will
no doubt set thinking minds in mo-
ton. 1t will be edifying to a Chris
tian community to have this unusual
subject discussed. 1t may prove to
be a mirror rejecting selfrighteous-
ness in its dark corners. OF course
the "jetsam" and "fotsam" must
drift with a current that leads 10 a
destination. II may be a mining
community. II is sure to follow an
industry that is essential to the COM
munities. The "fiotsam" will float
the "jetsam" will sink if left to its
own burdens. However, our old
English definition of the words tells
us when they are safe on shore, they
belong to the "king." The writer is
not criticising, only seeking pure
Christian truth in regard to Christ's
poor. Come on you writers who are
skilled in parallels and metaphors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Parrot

Parrst, Feb. Born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Gabbard, on February Sd,
a girl.-Mrs. Sallie Cunagin had a
clearing last Wednesday and got n
good days work done.-Forrest, the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
johnson. who has been seriously Ill,
is slowly improving.-The infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leandrew Gabbard died
January 90, 1922. IL lived six hours
after birth. Its remains were inter-
red in the Gabbard cemetery.-Matt
Parker is selling goods at Letter
Box ut the John Mcdowell stand
Mr.. Adam Price and son, George,
went TO Welchburg last Saturday
10 visit the formers brother, w. b.
Price,. L. Parker has his saw
mill ready TO saw.-Levi Gabbard
snapped his farm to George Gabbard
for the old W. M. Gabbard farm. He
will move to it soon.--Rev. Pearl
Hacker failed to fill his appointment
at Letter-Box Saturday and Sunday.
Berry Cunagin is teaching our
school at Letter-Box. He seems TO
be giving satisfaction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
JACKSON COUNTY
Mckee

Mckee, Feb. 6.-McKee is coming
back 10 its own in the line Of social
activities. A surprise party was
given at the home Of Lloyd Sparks
Thursday evening in honor Of his
birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hays
Jr, entertained crowd of tho
junior boys and girls in their home
Saturday evening.-Dr. and Mrs. W
h. Hornsby entertained the Rook
Club Saturday evening. Plenty Of
music and refreshments helped to
make the evening a very enjoyable
one.-Miss Cleo Baker, who is teach
ing school on Red Lick, spent the
weekend with her parents. She
gave a dance Saturday evening
which was attended by a number OF
her friends.-Miss Jacobs returned
from a business trip TO Louisville
Judge C. p. Moore is back home
from q business trip 10 Lexington
in the interest Of a pike for Jackson
county.-Rev. Fred DeJong spent
Thursday night with friends in Gray
Hawk.-Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hays, Sr.
went 10 London Sunday morning
Christine Hays is staying with he'
grandmother, Mrs. Greed Russell, OF
London. for awhile, where she will
attend school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Drip Rock

Drip Rock, Feb. 3.-Nice. warm
weather still continues in this vicin-
ity.-Old uncle Daniel Sparks de-
parted this life a few days ago, age
% ycars.-A. C. Alcorn was given a
birthday dinner January 81 by his
family Everything good TO eat was
served. Those present were d. c.
Acorn. ST.. I. T. Alcorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Isaacs and children. Mrs.
Yet Isaacs. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Al
corn, Jr.. Miss Oracle Lamb, Messrs.
Roy r. Williams and Tommie Clark
ston.-Mrs. Callie Isaacs and two
daughters, Charlotte and Opal r., Of
Illinois, are visiting relatives ut this
place at present.-Mitchcll Richard
son sold a fat hog 20 George Cox
for $S2.-Drip Rock is getting to be
n quiet place since the new officers
have taken their seats.-Billie Mar.
cum was indicted at Irvine court for
Transporting whisky. He has not
rad his trial yet.-Miss Allie s,'a
Tsaacs ard Bill Mckinney got mar
ried January 19th.-Mrs. Rosa Eaves
and son. Rollie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Fowler took dinner with
Mrs. Jane Richardson, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Miller visited
Mrs. Anna Acorn. Saturday.-Mrs.
Eta Lakes AMI 1sughter, Vivian,
spent Monday night with her father,
G. l.. Fowler also spent Tuesday
night with John p. Lakes.-Mrs. Cal
lie Isaacs and John p. Lakes chill.
dren visited Gentry Lakes family
Wednesday night.--C. n. Cox is
teaching a singing school at this
place with fine attendance.--C. c.
Carroll has Just returned from Chi
cago, H., where he has been visit
ing the autombile show. He says he
has seen the great wonder, the Coats
steam car.-Bill Joe Richardson has
moved 10 J. f. Sparks place.-Ben
Richardson moved where Bill Joe left
and Charley Fowler is moving to the
house Ben left.-Maude Alcorn spent
Sunday with Mrs. Yet Isaacs.-Good
luck IN all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Clay Lick

Clay Lick, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Hannah
Shockley, who has been sick for some
time, is able to be up again.-George
Quinley, who has been seriously i'll,
is some better.-Most of the farmers
have sold their tobacco crops.-Mrs.
Harvey HUFF and Mrs. George Huff
sold 300 pounds at 40 cents straight.
Mrs. II. H. Fowler, who has been
! seriously i'll, is some better-Mrs.
Ollie Terrill and children of Blue Lick
spent last Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eaton.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Williams baby is on
the sick list.-Charley Huff and his
two sisters, Bertha and Mamie, of
West Union, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Isaacs.
Miss Virgie Pingleton entertained
quite number of her friends at her
social Saturday night. All reported
nice time.-Ted Taylor is planning
to 60 to Illinois soon.-Mrs. Lucy
Marvel of Conway spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. f. d. Truett-Rev. W. H. Lamb
has been at the Ford for several days
holding a revival meeting-Sidney
Diggs sold small farm Of six acres,
with improvements, to Granville Is.
aacs for the sum of $600.-Eugene
Hester has a very severe cold and
attacks of rheumatism, but is not
confined to his room.-Misses Nettie,
Katherine and Ada Golden attended
the club meeting at Middletown, Mon
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
White Lick

White Lick, Feb. 3. - Lawrence
crcech returned yesterday from a
few days visit at Eaton, o.-Rev.
and Mrs. Carl vogel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Wynn, Friday.-Howard,
the small son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Matlock. who has pneumonia, is bet
ter.-Miss Fannie Dowden and Will
son Brandenburg were married in
Lexington one day last week.-Mrs.
J. b. Creech, who has been III for
several weeks, is not improving much
Mrs. A. c. Matlock. and daughter
virgie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. b
Creech, Wednesday night. - Rev
Isaacs preached at Level Green last
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
GARRARD COUNTY
Nina

Nina, Feb. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. S. M
Harden are both reported very sick
Mrs. W. M. Fletcher spent part Of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Clayton Anderson.-A. C. Matlock
and daughter, Bertha, were dinner
guests at Floyd Rays last Saturday.
Miss Rosa Morgan, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Creech at
Nina, has returned to- Bond.-Mrs. A.
C. Matlock and daughter, Virgie, Wis.,
tied her mother, Mrs. J. B. Creech.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

Mrs. Jim Neelye-Mrs. Mary Parks
Is on the sick list.-Mrs Lille Mir
acle spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. II. X. McKeehan.-Mr. and Mrs
Ike Burns entertained quite a number
Of young folks Saturday night with
a candy party and music. The music
was furnished by Berea and Rich.
mond boys. There we're about forty
present, with Miss Nellie Gay as en-.
tertainer. Everybody enjoyed them.
selves until twely1 O'Clock and they
all went home happy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Pamela

Pamela, Feb. dorothy and John
Mize were dinner guests Of Rena
May and Luther Powell, Wednesday
Luther Cox of holland passed thru
here en- route to Richmond to have
his eyes treated. They were giving
him great pain.-Mrs. DR.. Snowden
and Mrs. Otis Arnett, after spending
a few days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Bicknell, of Locust
Branch, have returned home.-Mrs.
J. B. Kindred continues quite ILL
George Richardson has received his
fifteen horsepower gasoline engine
and hopes to soon begin crushing
rock for his uike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Harmony

Harmony, Feb. 6.--The farmers
here are nearly all busy blowing
preparing for their crops. = The
widow, Mamie B. Smith, died last
week. She was about 60 years old
She had been a member of the Bap-
tist church for IS years and was re-
garded as one Of the best women in
all this county. Her husband, Bill
Smith, preceded her to the Great Be-
yond some fourteen or fifteen years
ago. She leaves to mourn her loss
six grandchildren, and all married
but one, and three brothers and two
sisters and a host Of friends and
other relations.-Isaiah Saylor will
move tn Corbin this week, where he
has secured a nice business position
Mat Collett has sold his eighty
acre farm to the Cooley Brothers,
consideration $500, and Mat will
have to sell his personal stuff, and il
is said that he will move to Colum.
bus, Ind.-Rufus wilbur, our clever
and accommodating blacksmith a,
Crab Orchard, was kicked by a mule
that he was shoeing the other day
and is badly hurt.-D. d. Collett has
bought up a nee bunch Of calves
Dave is always looking ahead.-Old
man Jim Collett is on the sick list
Ray Price sold three nice calves to the
Dickerson Brothers, consideration
S45.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
BObt0wn

Bobtown, Feb. 5-Sunday-school
was organized at this place last
Sunday with Tom Guess as superin.
tendent. Everybody come at 2 p. m.
Let's have good school.-Grover
Wilson has pneumonia.-Mr and Mrs.
Bill Miracle and baby spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Gay and
family.-Miss Nellie Gay, Mary
Nicely, Juan Jackson and Loenada
Creekmore spent Saturday night
with Miss Eta Burns.-Mrs. George
Bishop and children of Coyle spent
Sunday with Mrs. fish Jackson.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Lawson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cole.-Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Rucker entertained
few Of the young folks with a
dance last Wednesday night.-Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Guess were shopping
in Richmond Wednesday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Nicely and little grandson,
Douglas, spent from Monday until
Wednesday with their daughter. Mrs.
Roscoe Whitlock, Of White Hall.-Mel-
win Frey and wife, Miss Cora Frey
and Jack Nicely were visiting in
Kingston Saturday night.-Miss Dora
Burns is visiting Miss Juan jackson.
Miss Corns Slusher entertained
Miss Cora and Nellie Venable Sstur-
day night-Mr. and Mrs. Ike Burns
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09

who Is very sick.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith have moved In the house with
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson at Nina. c.
Matlock attended the sale Of Jim
Lockers Saturday and purchased his
saddle and harness mare.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Copyright by Doubleday. Pa9e Accompany.
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Twin his grandfather,
small Ramsey Milholland Is watching the
Decoration Day Parade" In the nome
town. TIE old gentleman. a veteran Of
the civil war, endeavors to impress the
youngster with the significance of the
great conflict. and many years afterward
the boy was to remember his words with
startling vividness.
CHAPTER II.-In the schoolroom, a
rev years afterward, Ramsey was not
distinguished for remarkable ability
though has two pronounced dislikes were
arithmetic and REGULATIONS" In sharp
contrast to Ramsey's bacKwardness ID
the precocity OF little Dora locum, a
young lady whom In his bitterness he de-
dominates Teachers Pet"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Herd

Herd. Feb. Mrs. Rachel Blair,
Of Welchberg, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Myrtle Welch.-Misses Ruby
Davidson and ley Farmer attended
church at Oak Grove last Sunday
Misses Jewell snd Opal McGeorge, OF
West Irvine are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Amyx. - Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Farmer Of Gray Hawk
spent last Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Farmer.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID Far
mer q fine boy. They named him
David Cledus.-Minor Gordon sold his
mules to l.. J. Robertson for saddle
horse and $14s. Mr.. Gordan is SELL
ing out to go to Hamilton, O.-Mrs.
Cora Akeman who has been sick SO
long Is TO better.-H. ID. Farmer, and
sister. Icy. attended sunday school at
Gray Hawk last Sunday.-Mrs. r. Fl.
Farmer and Lena Flsnnery were in
Herd last Sunday.-Miss Icy Farmer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
No published full by the The
no, for publ cation evidence n faith Write plainly

was in Tyner Friday Of this week
Mrs. Myrtle WEIGH is able TO be out
again-Flexter WEIGH was in Ann
willie and Mckee from Monday until
Wednesday of this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Rockford

Rockford. Feb. 5.-We are having
some very fine farming weather at
this writing. Some Of our farmers
are busy blowing. Willard Todd and
CONTINUED on Page Ski
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SAYSPRE-WARPAY
HAS GONE FOR GOOD
Julius H. Barnes Declares
Present Wage Levels Repre-
sent Real Earning Power.

Declaring that wages Will never re-
turn to the level in effect before the
war, julius ii. Barnes, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, addressed n large gath
ering at the City Club forum yester-
day afternoon.
The speaker said that the advance
since 1913 lis not wartime imitation.
but real increase in individual earn
ing power, and declared that an
economic system which can give us
more for every one-more automo-
hlles. more general education, NOR"
modern plumbing, more graphophones
ana bigger real Wages-muSt pre-
serve."'
Mr.. Barnes said the decrease of
100000 in the number of farm work
"rs since 1900 was not "evidencc of
the decidence of agriculture, because
improved machinery has enabled
fewer workers to get more produc
ton, and the men who have been re-
leased have been able to supply the
Drawn for the four great industrial
Developments of the last twenty years
in automobiles. electricity, motion
pictures and chemical work"
He declared the great problem"
before the nation was to distribute
the wealth produced 80 that il viii
not concentrate into the hands OF a
few" since. ii that were permitted.
The broad purchasing market neces-
sary to absorb our Production would
be lacking.
Mr.. Barnes said no constructive
thought had appeared in the present
discussion OF the transportation prob
lem. He pointed to the investment
since 100! of fifteen to twenty bill
lions in automobile trucks. SIX hIl
lions in good roads and five billions
IN service stations. compared with the
relatively small investment in rail-
road terminal facilities, rs indicating
establishment of an individualistic
competitive system of transportation
which VIII not fall under the bane
of overrngulation." Motor trucks. h.
added. are hauling more than one
half as much freight as the railroads,
and. while good deal of this is first
haul to the railroads. it shows wfai
can be done by a greater extension
OF the truck-hauling plan
Evening star., 1922-12-20
"DOPEY DAN" FEATURES
DEADLIME CLUB MEETING
Burlesque on Rotary Club Given.
Dan S. Ring of The Star
Wins Essay Contest.

William II. Clagett, alias "Dopey
DAN" Of The Evening Star feature d
the entertainment Of the headline
Club at its Srmi-munthly meeting
last night in the Dutch room OF the
N"w Ehbitt Following the dinner
i:ill pointed out Il kindred feeling
that exists among newspaper mcu
and and among members OF Ise thea
.rical profession. ''ThoE aro the off
'huotS OF tho same HI"jh"I.' h. 50 IL,
who is known as self-cApros sion.
lie spoke Of his earlier career with
ho old-timors who brought tears and
laughs equally mixed. from sheir au-
licences during on"-niEht stands. lie
hen gay" II recitation 81 Il he
Tramp which WAS fun OF pathus
and tragedy.
The meeting Of the CLUB was Il
burlcsquc on the Rotary Club meet
ings. which brought forth many n
laugh from the reporter who was ac-
'uStomed 10 attend their dinners ard
luncheon Joseph Edeerton pre-
sided.
''riz"s In the essay contest con-
Quoted by the club were awarded as
follows: FIRST prize to Dan $ Ring
of The Star. second priZ" To Clifford
leredith of the Herald. and third
priZe Ia James Ring Of the Times.
fhe prizes were $50, $50 and $50. re-
Sp"CtiVely.
The club will hold a Christmas
meeting mkt "Wednesday night at the
New EbhItt. Dan Ring is chairman
at the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
FIREMAN EXONERATED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Held Not Responsible for Death of
Alfred Bridenbecker. Killed
by Speeding Truck.

T. \ coroners jury yesterday after
noon assembled at the morgue and
heard witnesses tell their versions of
the accident to Alfred Briicnbecker
seventy-nine years old. former resi-
dent of Foughkeepsie. y. y. who was
killed by the pump apparatus Of
No. l. engine company in Brcokland
Monday night. The jury reported 4
verdict "Nou"rating James w. Beck
ert driver of the apparatus.
Charles W. lIailer. one of his
friends. testified that, while Mr.
Bridenbecker's physical condition was
good. his sight and hearing were
poor.
Witness said he was not safe when
alone on the streets. He was injured
by an automobile at 9TH street and
Rhode Island avenue on one "cciS-
ION. he said, while he narrowly escap-
I'd hcins struck by street car on
another occasion.
! Other witnesses. including the
driver and Albert Johnson. another
member OF the department. explained
to the jury how the victim had stop
p.d on the approach of the fire APP
paratus and OF how he started across
/ M"nro. street again just in time TO
get hurt.
Il Driver Beckcrt said he drove the
apparatus - the sidewalk in an ef-
fort TO prevent the accident.
What speed limit Is allowed going
10 a fire." Il juror asked Fireman
Il johnson.
There is no fixed limit" said Sergt.
Il O. X; Monkey Of the fire department.
They are permitted 70 drive as fast
as they can with safety.
Witnesses told III" jury the bell on
the apparatus was being sounded, as
was that on the apparatus that pre-
ce.led it. Among tire effects of the dead
man was found a will. the document
| telling of certain money he had in bank
ard requesting that his body he cremat-
ed Relatives have been notified OF his
death.
Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
held an inquest at the morgue in the cas-"
of Mrs. Frances u. Smith. Pullman
Company employe. who was fatally
hurt by Baltimore and Ohio train
near the New York avenue tower In
the yard Of the Washington Termina!
Company early Saturday morning and
G.ed Monday.
Police were unable to locate any
one who actually saw the train strike
Mrs Smith. One of the railroad com
pany's employees was attracted by her
cries lust after train had passed.
however, and when he went to her as
sstance she complained of pain IN
her back.
A verdict of accidental death was
reported Mrs. Smith was the widow OF
James J. Smith. Funeral services will
he held tomorrow morning at st. AL
,oysius Church. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
MOTHERS PLEDGE AID
FOR SCHOOL PROGRAM
Teachers Salary and Compulsory
Attendance Bills Are
Indorsed

Support Of the original school Dud-
get of the board Of education for the
next fiscal year. the Capper teachers
sa larry bill and the compulsory school
attendance and school census bl!i was
pledged by tn. District Congress oI
Mothers ana Parent Teacher As@ocla-
TORS at Il meeting yesterday alter
noon in the New f.abitt Hotel. The
organization adopted as its slogan III
the camDaiCn for school hcttcrncnt:
~ seat for every child in Washing
ton and "A fun days instruction after
he gets it,
The plan of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president Of the congress. Tor - nd-
ing form letters TO the state rftSl-
dents Of parent teacher associations
describing conditions in tn" Dist lrt
school system. and asking their sup
port of school legislation pending In
Congress, was Endorsed.
AS u part of its Christmas cheer
program, the association decided to
turn over TO fifty mothers the more
than 200 letters addressed TO Santa
Claus received from the Post Office
department Each letter will be AL
sWercd and the presents asked for
supplied as far as possible.
Miss Margaret Martin !"ctured on
"Nusical Appreciation in the Home.
Miss Josephine Houston sang several
solos.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, December 20
Memories of the golden days of the
clipper ship era stirring the hearts
of Boston shipping men have brought
about stay of execution for the
famous old square rigger Glory of
the seas, once Queen of the American
merchant marine and holder of scores
of sailing records in every ocean.
Condemned to the funeral grounds
for the copper and iron in her hull,
the Glory, as she is an"ctionatcly
known by many Il sailor throughout
the ports OF the seven seas, was being
towcd down from l'uget sound to be
beachcd yesterday when Il telegram
was received from Boston asking a
reprieve. The Boston men plan to
tow the old ship to Boston to rig her
as she was in her heyday and moor
her in Boston harhor as Il monument
Evening star., 1922-12-20
GALLANT OLD SQUARE RIGGER,
GLORY, SAVED FROM JUNK PILE

to the American sailing ship. now
fast vanishing before the encroach-
ment of the faster but less romantic
steamers and motor cargo carriers.
The Glory. built in East Boston
in 1869, WAS the last masterpiece OF
Donald Mckay. premier American
builder of the clipper ship age. IN
the early part of her career she made
remarkable passages between New
York and San Francisco and between
east coast ports and Europe Later.
with the rapid development or snip
construction, she fell upon eVii Gays
and became n coal and cargo barge;
A few years ago the gallant Ola
square rie..er WAS converted into "a
floating fish refrigeration plant ana
warehouse, and early this year WAS
sold as junk.
Shipping men who Inspected the olu
vessel said her hull today was as
sound as when she slit. down the
ways ffty-three years ago.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
IN SEARCH OF PARENTS.

]. I. Phelps of 316 Saywell street,
North Topeka, Kan, has appeared u
The star for aid in finding his parents
or some one who may be acqua,h!e"
with them. In letter recei'eu 70
day. he states
According to papers l have IN my
possession. l was born in washington
II. c.. May 10, 1887. and placed IN
the Washington Hospital for Found- /
lings. under name of Murray. was
later adopted from the nome nS Mf.
ana Mrs. Presley c. Phelps. l have
brown eyes, dark brown halr, DARK
,omplexion and n protrudins chin.
Any information as to my parents or
relatives will be gladly received.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
FIRE LOSS. 100000.

PlTTSRI December 26.-Sev-
cral families were driven from tht ir
homes carly today when fire completely
gUtt'd Il foltrStory building in The EaSr
Liberty district. Five adjoining built
ineS wcr,. damaged. The loss was esti-
mated ;tt 500. .O"o