davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Real Estate for Sale

BEAUTIFUL. Groom, modern home, on
pavement at Oakhurst. glassed-in sun
porch, mirrured doors, French doora.
mantel and other up-to-date. built-in
features. snap at Sl.gbO; terms to
SUIT. Call Lee; Usage 656i, Security
Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

WHEN you THINK or GOOD FARMS
associate the name
r. N WORD
Address a2t Lynch Blds,, Tulsa. Then
phone Cedar 2bat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

the 100 block on South Main for only
$500 This is an ideal location for
an apartment. Ths lot is 50xli0 and
an paving and sewer taxes are paid
Phone Cedar 1il and ASK for Patton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Real Estate for Sale

iIY OWNER Lot g. BLOCK Terrace
drive addition Tulsa, tkOO cash. write
NJ. a. EEgroston. 1885 New Hampshire
81, Lawrence Kan. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

WILL cell 20-ncre fruit farm on which is
located modern Htucco bungalow
ana al improvements; four Hcrea Of
strawberries, 500 bearing cherry treesi
fruit crop alone estimated this year at
$1,000; two incubstorH. chickens and
geese. on paved road, four miles from
Joplin 10000. liberal terms. E G.
PEBBLES, agent, Columbia hotel. Osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES FOR sALE

KENDALL Addition, 5-room. modern
bungalow. screened in back porch, ga
rage, fun lot, Si,bOo; $3.50 cash, balance
t3b per month. cedar 1850
LOOK AT 1HlS--Four modern houses on
lot .10N1fn. close In, renting for $3.50 q
month; t13,00O: $4,000 cash. balance
terms Cedar 1913. curry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
MORNINGsfDE BARGAIN

Beautiful. G-room bungalow. three bed
rooms, oak floors. tile bath glassed- IN
porch. large basement. with furnace,
stone foundation, Gear garage. fun lot +,
priced 90 sell. Phone Lou H. Wilmer ,
Usage s3b2 or residence osage sC0s.
MUST SELts-Owner transferred to an.
other city This property Is located
east part OF the city on y nice, high,
corner lot, paving and sidewalks IN,
garage, inside finish ivory, splendid
electrical fixtures. lot OF built.in fea q
value for $4,000, $500 down reasonable
monthly payments. Call Usage 602. Co
dar $50 and Osage 77i2.h.
MIR. woRRINGMAN. HOW is THIs7
Small new house, Meadowbrook addition.
ON two lots. 1?0Xl5O. $500. $3.50 cash.
balance $40 a month. Ossge 1Ii9.
NORTH MAIN STREET, 6-room. modern
bungalow, mantel hardwood floors.
built-in features, basement. garage, on
paving, 50 $50. terms to suit purchaser.
Cedar 1850.
NOTICE TO real eatate denlers--My prop
erty IL off the market. Mrs. w H. VIII
liams. 1907 $. Quaker.
NEW Groom modern bungalow. complete
with ivory and mahogany furniture, at
sacrifice. call owner, Usage 7i93-J.
NOrlCE-To all real estate dealers; my
property at 1918 $. quincy Is off tho
market. Mrs G. NJ brown.
NORTH SIDE HARGAtN.
SIX ROOM. breakfast room, bnsemen,
with combination furnace, oak floors
many built-in features; price reduced
70 $4,000 liberal terms. Booker Realty,
Cedar 1869.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
CLOTHES FOR THE CHILDREN
Simplicity of style Line and Same Of
Trimming, Features That Re-
ceive Attention.

deliberately trimmed or designed
frocks for children. except for party
wear, have little demand these DAYS.
the whole trend being to simplicity OF
style line, ind the same thing in the
way of trimming.
Straight lines and rather loosely
fitted frocks are the rule for children
up to six years, and even beyond that
age the straight line holds sway, with
perhaps little less fullness. For
the baby Of six months, as well as
for the child up to three or four years
Of age, many dainty sleeveless frocks
for warm weather are shown. Some
times these little dresses are of the
loose bishop type, gathered into a
neckband, and again a tiny square or
round-necked, sleeveless yoke will
serve as the foundation, to which ia
attached lightly gathered skirt.
Brier and hemstitehing and dainty
touches Of hand embroidery are popu-
lar trimmings, and, according to all
Indications organdie will lead the fab
RE procession, both plain and dotted
effects being In high favor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
PUFFED AND CRlNKLED SILKS
Matiazette is Name Given to One OF
the New Fabrics for the
Fall Season. !

The new novelty silks for fall that
typify the seasons mode are puffed
and crinkled and might be styled as
variations of the choky introductions
OF Paris that have been such a pro-
nounced success. One Of the most
adaptable Of the new silks for the COM
ing season makes it's appearance under
the name Of matlaZette, and its frregu-
lar weave promises a very interesting
medium for the fall silhouette.
The face of matlazette is finished in
dull satin effect which is very rich
and the back Of this fabric is crepe,
finished in such manner that it is
practically reversible.
Matlazette, as the name implies.
gives one the same impression as the
Irregular surface of troubled water,
and its fine texture makes it a tempt
ing material for developing the long
graceful Grapes of the fall mode.
Another silk that is called pebble
back satin is a decided crepe of pro-
nounced character that is also reversi-
BILE. This material might be called one
Of the conservative crinkled silks and
1t has decided appeal.
Although novelties continue to be
introduced, it is said that the demand
for plain cantons and satin cantons is
tremendous and promises ne let-up for
the coming season. One of their most
charming fiat finished crepes Is called
crepe princess, and 1t achieves great
deal of tone in its semi-lustrous sur
face. The body and weight of this
crepe are particularly desirable and
are used extensively for those gowns
Of more dignifed mien.
One New York manufacturer In
keeping with the latest demands, has
q most interesting collection of mems
shifting silks prepared especially for
the women's trade. The tiny jacquard
patterns In this assortment are quite
unusual and every known variation Of
striped effects gives wide range for
the use and combination of summer
colors. Tub Text" silk is another one
Of the silks being featured. This fab
RE belongs to the radium family, and.
as its name implies, combines all that
Is practical with much that is beau
tiful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

Though Paris sends gowns with
pointed panels, fluttering ribbon ends
hanging below the hem, and sashes
that trail upon the floor fashionable
women are turning from these frocks
TO those more trim in outline. Though
the uneven hem Is still noted, the tat
ters are rapidly vanishing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

D. Matn received credit of $4,000 and the
account of Marth, l. Tmmons wife of Commissioner j. c.
mons received cren. for $4,000 Although this deposit
was made to the credit Of L. Tmmons, the deposit
ticket was in the name Of j. c. Tmrnss ons
On May 20, 1920 $4,000 was cha.e ed to the Coun-
ty Seed Account Discount Exhibit I'D and account OF
j. D. Matlin received credit for like amount.
On June IL, 1920, $4,000 charged to the "Coun
ty Seed Account Discount Exhibit 3D. and the of
J. D. Matlin received credit for like amount
We find also that ON June l. 1920 deposit made
to the credit of County Seed Account Discount Exhibit D
for $4,000 which deposit ticket appears the following
notations.
$4,25O.0O
10000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
4,41O.0O
10000
$4,000
$4,250.00
10000
Less Matk.

$4,000
An apparent of $4,000 shows in these figures.
! 1t was found that the daily balances shown the
quarterly interest statements agreed with the balances the
and appears Exhibit "A this could not have been SO
unless the Bank had information the balances shown
the Ireasurers Ledger and which information could not have
been gained without the knowledge of the Treasurer
When the matter of these several accounts was taken
with Mr. Movus he denies all knowledge of the Beiseker
Movius account Exhibit B." but admitted that he was
interested in the County Seed Acct Exhibit C and Coun
ty Seed Account Discount Exhibit 3D. accounts and admit
ted that he had derived benefits therefrom
IT APPEARS TO THE EXAMINER THAT
A COMBINATION COMPOSED OF COMMITS
SIONERS MATKIN AND TIN1MONS, TREASUR-
Err MovIUs AND Mr.. BEIsEKER HAS EXIST
ED, AND THAT THEY HAVE HANDLED THE
MATTERS PERTAINING TO THE PURCHASE
AMP SALE OF COUNTY SEED GRAIN WITH
THEREBY.
is belief that MI. Movus had knowledge of the
fact that the funds of the County being used for the p
pose OF purchasing seed which later sold to the County
profit and dc place any confidence in his statement
that ne knew nothing of the Beiseker and Movus
Respectfully submitted
A. ]. NEVER
AJMcl: JDD-nak Deputy State Examiner
EXHIBIT "a"
11eas'reps Bank Ledger Banks Acct with Co. Treas
June 80 100000 100000
July IL
100000 1oo0oo
July % 100000 28aooo 24e1oo
Oct 2e 100000 100000 12,4eloo
Nov 100000
Nov 80 100000 100000 11aOoo0o 1ao4e
Dec 81 ~ * ooo M ,o5 4e ~
1919 ''
750oom
Jan. lo
JAM 10 100000
Jam "a 100000
0noof
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

Total cash deposit with banks--@- -<--- ST. 20905
Cash in office S329.51
. Check of Frederick & Jarvis Realty
Check Of Mary NJ Johnson 1-1e-21 1000
Roosevelt County General Fund
Warrants C2eg) 1880
Check on First Natl Bank, Minneapolis $500
Sheridan County General Fund Warrant 444.56
Sheridan County General Fund Warrant 201.25
meridian County General Fund Warrant 1854 1,439.O6
Total Cash reported and in ofice) s572,e4s11
SUMMARY
Total Cash reported and in office $572,648.11
Balance in all funds 572,642.87
Cash Over 5.24
Following is the of bonds including Surety, per-
hedeposits =
We have inserted this table the received from
M banks relative to whether not they could furnish
vas received by telephone
Bonds Answer Deposits
Ste Bank of Redstone 100000 Yes s13OOOOo
ssuri State Bank Outlook 100000 Probably 100000
S Sae Bank of Outlook 100000 Enough 100000
p bank of Homestead 81 100000 Yes 15,0OOO0l
Rcc La Natl Bank, Plentywood 100000 8O2O9O5
c ea4 Bank of Plentywood 48,25O.OO 39,OOo.00I
SE aeaS State Bank, Antelope 100000 Yes 13,000O0I
49, p Natonal Bank, Antelope 100000 Yes 1O,00000I
p Natl Bank Medicine Lake 100000 Yes 1OOOOOOI
E oate Bank Medicine Lake "a $4,000 Doubtful 150O000
au e Bank Medicine Lake 100000 Yes 15,000O0I
E y st. Bank Medicine Lake 100000 Doubtful 13OOOOO
an a9ona Bank, Westby 100000 Doubtful 8,O00O0l
E fuTs Sta Sate Bank, Westby 100000 Yes 100000
Mn e Us otate Bank, Dooley 100000 Yes 8,OOO0OI
Est s gate pte Bank Plentywood 100000 Yes sOooooI
RnS Nank OF Madoc 100000 Daniels Co. 100000
#r NNatonal Bank, Reserve 100000 Yes 100000
6&aTd lauona Bank Raymond 100000 Yes 100000
ECf7 nan Co. State Bank P'wood 245OOOOO 27OOOO.OOI
@ otate Ba TX, Scobey 100000 Daniels 100000
haa SUMMARY OF 1920 TAX COLLECTIONS
l S 1a Tax roll as charged 1898 ee1 e8
& NEG IN October, 1920 1869
Collected III Il N%Svenber 1920 ,2ss.4s
Rnon 1a IN n November 1920 protested ---3,464.7O
RanjS Nv Lax Nov 80, 1920 {unveriied) 136,674.93
eca J0 G portion charged but col
u Oy Daniels County 1914 1855 63271585I
4 nom ra'e .-.- 124613I
H1 Tnvl EDITED to Tax Account (eIror) - 124613I
Total on ance lax Charged 8,94169I
Bes vouecton -- s57oO48
ii3 ssS collected since Nov -
Rdno men, ---------- 1850 S565468
III IT, nov 30, 1920 ------. 3287.01 8,941.69I
the compiled above taken from the records
ns @ Office and the reconciements made after
examination mas been Vefineo SINCE the oa'e
en IN banks not located in the county seat ver
IN gte and reconcilments were also mailed.
lyns the transactions through the First National
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

Of enywood had ledger sheets Of the
anu checked against the bank ledger the Treas
D1ng this examination checked up the matter of the
checks for S500O00 each which in the
drawer at the time of commencing previous
found that these checks Cashiers checks
oo4o and 6647 for 100000 each which August
ISzU The Treasurer admitted these checks
handied In this order keep the balance on de-
WIN the Sheridan County State equal amount
with their indemnifyng bonds.
This manner of handling these funds deprived
Ine county OF the interest on 100000 from Aug
ust 70, 1920, until November II, 1920 the date the
checks re-deposted.
THE ATTEMPT TO RECONCILE THE COUN-<
IY TREASURER'S ACCOUNT WITH THE RE-
HokDS OF THE SHERIDAN COUNTY STATE
BANK DISCLOSED MANY DISCREPANCIES
AND IT WOULD APPEAR THAT IN SOME IN
STANCES THE TREASURER MUST HAVE HAD
ACTIONS. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

he face amount or Sz3Z5UOO, evidently deposit
ed to the credit OF Beseker Movius April 22 1920
We wish to call attention to the fact that on March
1920 the account of Beiseker & Movus Exhibit "B,
shows withdrawal of ST. 100000 and that on the same day
certificate of Deposit No. 2451 issued Rex NJ Movs
for like account ~-ss ]
We also find that ON May Z, 1920 a withdrawal was
made from the account County Seed Account Discount
Exhibit D. the amount of 81 1886 Is and on the same date
Certificate OF Deposit NO. 2527 issued Rex M Movus
for the of 81 1858
We find that April q, 1920 two Withdrawals Of
$4,000 each were made from the account of Beseker
Movius Exhibit B. and the date the account Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
RELlelous

Baptist Church-Sunday School at
$3.50, az usual Be on time; bring
your Bible and some one with you.
A. L. Mitchell, superintendent. Next
Sunday morning at 10:45 the pastor
will preach on The Power Of the
Blood" The Bible is bloody book
and without the shedding of blood
there is no remission of sin. Come
and hear this sermon. At 1880 D. m.
the subject will be, New Testament
Baptism" If you do not know what
Baptists believe on this subject come
to this service. Let every member
be present at these two services and
tn public generally is invited. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night at
1880. Come and pray with us and
for us.
Methodist Church-Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. Glasses to suit, what
ever your size or age. Men, come to
the Mems Bible Glass. You'll find
a welcome and be interested. Morn
ing worship at 1O:45. Theme, "An
Ancient Exclamation in a Modern
Setting" Epworth League at 6:45
p. m. II is worth your while to be
there. Evening worship at 1880.
Subject, "a Potent Name" Come
and worship the Lord in the beauty
of holiness. Mid-week worship We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m. Reference let
ter, ct" Could there be a greater
calamity to a community than the
tearing down and removal of the
churches? Reflect and act accord
ingly.
Active work has started among
the Presbyterians of this community
in the united educational movement
for the benefit of the colleges and
schools in Kentucky w. B. Gordon,
from the headquarters in Louisville,
is in the city in conference with Rev.
Charles A. Ray, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, with reference to
the work here, and the reasons for
urging this cause at this time will be
presented to the Presbyterians
among whom a campaign will be
made later. 1t is proposed to raise
$1I00O,00O for the following institu
lions which will share in the fund :
Centre Kentucky College for Women
Lees Collegiate Institute, Scott
Academy, Sayre College, the Presby-
terrain Orphanage at Anchorage
Pikeville College, and Witherspdon
College. The needs of the above
institutions have been prepared and
the work approved by joint com
mission representing the northern
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
Tea

Miss Elizabeth Young has issued
invitations to tea to be given Fri
day afternoon from three to five
O'Clock at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
S. r. Adamson, on West Main street.
She will be assisted in receiving and
entertaining her guests by Mrs. Ad-
amson, Mrs. c. G. Thompson and
Mrs. Frank Craig, and her guest list
includes: Misses Louise Orear, Kelly
Barnes. Virginia Duff, Frances Faux
ner, Kathryn Vanarsdell, Kenny
Prewitt, Elizabeth Prewitt, Mary
Robinson Crooks, Evelyn Prewitt,
Kathleen Reynolds, Sally ID. Dawson,
BERTHE Pieratt. Jennie Benton, Nell
Fassett, Louise Smathers, Martha
Frances Rice, Clara Fassett, Virgin
ia Conroy, Emily Hazelrigg. Nancy
Clay, Frances Hazelrigg. Mary Ann
Young, Laura G. Hoffman, Ruth
Perry, Elizabeth Pieratt, Florence
Crates. Kitty Conroy, Anna Bright
Crates, Louise Barnes, Alice Bright,
Ruth Darsie, Matte Pinney, Lillian
Grail, Alma Cockrell, Frances Reese,
Marjorie Sullivan, Virginia Sullivan,
Maxine Pierce, Lucille Bush and Miss
Ethel Barker. of Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Miss Lillian White will entertain
house party for ten days at her
home on the Maysville pike, COM
posed of the following attractive
young. girls, who will arrive on Fri
day: Misses Emma Chenault and
Alice Kelly, of Charleston, H.; Miss
Betty Smith, of Springfield, ILL.,; Miss
Alberta Coburn, of Indianapolis; Miss
Ruth Warleld Graves, of Georgetown,
and Miss Pearl Mccormick, of Lex
ington. Miss Whites visitors will
be extensively entertained during
their stay here, a number of charm
ing parties having been planned for
them. Miss White will give a lawn
party on Friday night. Miss Mamie
Reed will entertain them at cards on
Saturday afternoon; Mrs. Edward
Wright will give them a dinner-dance
Monday night at her home in Sharps.
burg; Miss Laura Ray Crooks will
give dance on Tuesday night, and
Miss Laura Gill Hoffman will enter
tain for the house party on Wednes-
day night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

DR.. and Mrs. James w. Prewitt
will be hosts at a buffet supper this
evening at their home on North Syc-
amore street, complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott, of Los
Angeles, who are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lois Thompson. Those who
will be present are: Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan J. Prewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Prewitt, Judge and Mrs.
Henry R. Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rat
lift Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen g.
Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Che
nault, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Prewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. Emilee
Reid, Mrs. Henry c. Prewitt, H. M.
Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r.
Prewitt and Mr. and Mrs. ]. Prewitt
Young.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
E11(YEKR9

Miss Ethel Baker, of Lexington, is
the guest Of Miss Louise Orear.
Mrs. Ben Drake and children are
visiting Mrs. Claude Carter in Frank
fort.
Omar Richardson and Miss Edith
Richardson are visiting Mrs. Joe
Shultz at Catlettsburg.
Mrs. L. G. Cannon, of Georgetown,
has been the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockridge, and
family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
DEMOCRATIC LINE STILL
FORMING ON THE RIGHT

The latest election news from
Frederick, Nd, where the Democrats
elected their mayor, city tax collec-
tor and FIVE aldermen by large ma
jority on June 13, is in line with the
results of municipal elections this
year all over the country. AS fast
as the people have a chance to ex-
press themselves at the polls they
repudiate Republican reactionism by
throwing out Republican officials or
re-elect a Democrat This is truly a
Democratic year.
MI A1uoaoto for nrfnftnR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

and southern churches. Former stu
dents of the colleges and all mem
bers of the church will shortly re-
ceive announcements as to the work
to be done here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS WANT
KENTUCKY MAN FOR GOVERNOR

Frank A. Wallis, an ex-Bourbon
county man, is wanted by New York
Democrats for Governor of New
York.
Mr.. Wallis is a son-inlaw of Thorn
as Henry Clay, of Paris, and at pres
ent is chairman of the New York
state finance committee. Mr.. Wallis
has large farming interests in Bour-
bon county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

Hall are visiting relatives in Clay
City.
Squire N. williams has returned
from Frenchburg. where he attended
court.
George C. Eastin is in Cleveland
this week attending the undertakers'
convention.
Charles Darsie, of st. Louis, has
been the guest of Rev. Clyde Darsie
and family.
Miss Marjorie Bolts, of Ashland,
is the attractive guest of Miss Laura
Ray Crooks.
o. V. Jones left today for Cincin-
natl and other points on his sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanly c. Raglan have
gone to Saratoga, N. Y, to spend
. several weeks.
Ben f. Herriott has been in Lex
ington this week serving on the fed
eral grand jury,
MRS. j. H. Williams, Frenchburg,
is here visiting her sons, Squire and
v. X. Williams.
Miss Florence MCGUIRE, of West
Liberty, is the guest of Misses Lena
and Cora Combs.
Mrs. C. C. Hall, of Lexington, has
returned home after visit to Mrs.
Harry Stephenson.
Mrs. Charles d. Grubbs is in
Frankfort with her sister, Mrs. G. c.
Turner, who is i'll.
Miss Georgia Sledd is in Lexing-
ton for a short visit to her aunt,
Mrs. G. w. Bramblett
Mrs. James M. Robb, of Jessa-
mine county, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. S. E. Spratt.
Miss Ruth Darsie has returned
home from Hiram, Ohio, where she
attended Hiram College.
Mrs. Frank ]. Craig, of Bowling
Green, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe A. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greene return
ed from Omaha, Neb., last night, af-
ter a several weeks visit.
Miss Ruth Wyatt, Miss Mamie
Berkeley and Mrs. Thomas Greene
were in Lexington Tuesday.
Miss Alma Cunning, of Baltimore,
Nd. will arrive on Sunday for Wis
II to her cousin, Mrs. Joe A. Evans.
Misses Lucille and Adelaide Burch-
EFT, of West Virginia. have been the
guests of Major and Mrs. d. J. Burch-
EFT.
Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Holiday, of Lexington, were here
this week visiting their father. W.. S.
Holiday.
Rev. Charles A. Ray and sons, Pey-
ton and Darwin Ray, have returned
from Danville. where they attended
the Young Peoples conference.
Mrs. ]. p. Sullivan is in Lexing-
ton with her daughter. Miss Mamie,
who was operated on last Friday for
appendicitis. Miss Mamie is very
much improved.
Mrs. w. r. Mcdaniel. Of Charles
ton, w. Va, who has been the guest
of Mrs. s. b. Darlington, is now with
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Gates, at the
home Of N. H. Trimble.
Mrs. John Mcnamara. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll, Misses Eliza
beth and Ella Carroll, Miss Lily Nc
Namara. George and Coleman Car
roll, of Covington, were here yester-
day to attend the funeral and burial
of John Carroll
Miss Anna Mcdonald and Miss
Minnie Lynn Evans took part in the
w. M. u. program Thursday last AZ
the First Baptist church, rendering
the following musical selections;
Duet, Rondino, by Josef Low; solos,
Valse, by Duvenoy, and Sweet Glover
by spaulding. which were much en-
joyed.
Miss Mildred Montjoy Pickles and
Leslie p. Evans, niece and nephew of
Messrs. Joe and Overton Evans, of
this city, we're members OF the
graduation class OF the Model high
school at Richmond. The exercises
we're held at the Eastern Kentucky
Normal auditorium on Wednesday
I.A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22

When nature takes an artistic tenn
permanent, she should take the pre-
caution of leaving off the trigger
finger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-22
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Miller are the
parents of fine son, born Friday,
at their home in Louisville. Mrs. Mil
Ter was formerly Miss Bertha Elan,
of this city. The boy has been named
c. T., Jr.