davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
FRANCE RESERVES
LIBERTY OF ACTS
ON LATEST MOVES
Took Cognizance" of
What Commission Has
TO ACT INDEPENDENTLY
Suggests Meeting of All
| Allies to Consider
Reparations
TO ACT INDEPENDENTLY
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. THE French cabinet
today simply "took cognizance" of
the decision of the reparations COM
mission on the German moratorium
question, neither approving nor disap-
proving it. 1t specifically reserved,
however, "entire liberty of action" in
case later developments made other
action necessary.
The cabinet held that inasmuch as
no moratorium had been granted Ger
many it could only recognize" the
situation but it insisted that a confer
ence should be called, attended by "all
the allies without exception" at which
the questions of inter-allied debts and
reparations should be fully consid-
cred.
Poincare Is Won Over.
Premier Poincare was won over to
the settlement yesterday only after
the definite statement had been cir
cu!a;ed in allied circles that indie
perdent action By France against
Germany at the present juncture
would be construed in London ard
Rome as notification Of the treaty Of
Versailles.
The first effect of the decision is
to take the reparatiOns question ouI
of the hands of the commission fol
the present and to make it matter
of negotiation directly between tht
Berlin and Brussels governments
Belgium is left to determine wha
guarantees she deems necessary Il
acceptance of the short-term notes.
| Should the two countries fail t.
agree on the necessary guarantee
! Germany is then required to deposl
an unfixed sum of gold with som
foreign bank approved by Belgium
lit is believed however, that a speed
agreement will be reached, as Her
Schroeder, the German spokesman
Yesterday virtually promised NJ. De
Ilacroix, the Belgian representative
that Germany would give any guar
iantees demanded.
The decision also anticipates an
lied conference in the near future
which reduction of the indemnlt
to about fifty billion gold marks ar
| the settlement by cancellation OF tf
inter-allied debts will be undertake
4 The reparations commission prom
Iises to consider at later date Ge
many's request for a moratorium
several years duration. This will
taken up after new scheme II
radical reform of Germany's finance
including the balancing of the bud
ct, is presented to the Berlin COVER
ment.
The relief granted at the prese
time is for the purpose of giving t
commission time in which to COZ
plete the new scheme of reform a
/ Germany the opportunity of carryi
it out.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Denver Police to
Be Investigated
Following Raids

Denver, Colo, Sept. Announce
ment that there will be a grand jury
of the Denver police de-
filing of suit by one of the
victims of the alleged swindlers
caught in the last weeks raid here
in an effort to recover money the vic
tim claims he lost and the disclosure
of additional information as to the ex-
tent of the bunko ring featured de-
velopments recorded today by District
Attorney Van Cise'S campaign against
alleged svindlers. The raidsA were
made by Van Cise's assistants and
state rangers without the aid of the
police.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
EVERYTHING SET
FOR BIG OOINGS
HERE ON MONDAY
Field Day Program Has
Been Arranged With
Prizes
TWO DIAMOND BATTLES
Musci All Day and a Big
| Dance at Legion Hall
! at Night
TWO DIAMOND BATTLES

Everything is set for the big cele-
bration here on Monday. The cour-
tryside has been plastered with ad-
vertising matter, newspapers are
printing advance notices of the big
double baseball bill between the Pals
and the two strongest clubs in the
state, the St. Petersburg State Lea
guers and the Lake City Terors, and
the program of field day events for
the morning has been arranged and
prizes secured.
! The first event Of the day will be
the field day stunts at the ball park
at t0:S0 Monday morning. The band
will be on hand and competent corps
of officials. George Everson will act
as starter and the judges will be Clar-
ence hennerly, Fred Cochrane and
Howard Rowton. Following are the
events TO be run off, and the prizes
offered:
100 Yard Dash, Open to All
First prize, $40 cash by State Bank
Second prize, S. in merchandise
Browning Barber Shop.
Third prize, box Of stationery
Cochrane Company.
22O Yard Dash. Open to All
! First prize, silk shirt, by Fearnsid'
: Clothing Company.
Second prize. S. meal ticket a
Chicks.
Thir6 prize. box cigars, F. J. Smitl
& Company.
Running High Jump
First prize, Frank Schoble hat
Browning-F Fearnside
Second prize, S. in trade, Putnam
Barber Shop.
l Third prize, best pocket knife a
! Tiigt7<ans.
! Running Broad Jump.
First prize, thirty day pass
haibfield's Grand.
Second prize, $5 in trade, Coul
Square Drug Company,
Third prize, Conklin pencil, Rowto
Company.
These events are open to all, ar
the only requirement. is that the col
~ testant appear at the ball park
time 20 take his place in the starts.
-. Ball Game Starts at ?
y The first ball game will be b
tween St. Petersburg and the Pal
~ starting promptly at 2 o'clock. o
:. linger will probably be the pitchir
" selection of Manager Bradley and l.
cas- will be on the mole for the Pa
" In the second game which will be b
: tween the Pals and the Lake Ci
49, Terrors will start Immediately aft
C the game with st. Petersburg ctu
. Lucas will also pitch this game al
~ Manager Easterly will probably sci
II Wolfe in against the locals.
,'7 It is expected that the large
nc crowd that has ever attended b
Il" game here will be present, the La
Us City fans coming down on a spec
o9 traiA Hundreds are also expect
u. to come from St. Augustine and ott
= places.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Vigorous Attack on
Four Courts Begun
Says Dispatch

London. Sept. IA vigorous at
tack on the Four Courts building IN
Dublin, scene of Rory oConneil :
spectacular stand agaiRs tthe free
state troops, started this morning.
according t oa dispatch to the Press
association. ~ 1t is assumed here that
the republicans are attacking the
troops guarding The ruins Of the
building. ''>'''
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Gunman Confesses to a
Crime Attributed to
Others
EVIDENCE NOT POSITIVE
Two Boys Saved a Short
Time Before Due to
Go to Chair
tBy Associated Pressl

Boston, Sept. From the safe
confines of Philadelphia peniten-
tiary where he was serving a SEN
tence for robbery, hardened crook !
and gunman has stepped tnio the
shadow of the electric chair
To save two brothers convicted
here Of murder!
Like Jean Vatican in fiction, Jesse
Murphy, 81, is bent on freeing the in
nocent, although he may sacrifice
himself in the offering.
give been crooked all my life, but
I'll be damned if I'll see two innocent
young fellows suffer for what I've
done he said So he signed a con-
fession that may be his death war
rant.
On February II, 1917, Edward ?.
Foley. manager of RoXbury chain
grocgrv store. was shot and killed BY
bandit. -Four nights later, Ordway
p. Hall, manager of another grocery
store Of the same chain in Dorches-
ter. also was shot and killed.
Charles and George Rollins, OF
Roxbury, brothers, were arrested
charged with the murders. Their ole
nother was nearly frantic with grief
They tried to put up an alibi. The
prosecuting attorney broke it down
They were convicted on circamstan
t;al evidence.
Looked Black for Boys.
Gaorge vas found guilty Of tn
murder Of Foley. Death is the pen
atty,
/ Charles was convicted of murde
] in the second degree. He was sen
fenced 10 life Imprisonment.
=, La b. the mother, the Rollin
boys friends started a long legal bat
tie 70 save them. They applied for
nav trial. But the supreme court de
nied the application.
II looked black for the boys
.r When Jesse Murphy entered tn
e tease ne was serving II year terE
20 for shooting and robbing a Feders
Is Reserve bank messenger on one @
h Phuataiphias busiest streets.
If Friends Informed him of the pligI
ID Of the Rollins brothers.
Is Under the Ulick OF what was lei
Dt of MS conscience, he told ~hat h
,e knew of the Massachusetts murder
D. In a written confession he told ho
is he killed Foley and what part he ha
ge played in the murder of Hall.
i'll Defies Insane Charge.
, He did not know the Rollins boy
r and had never seen them.
he The government said that he W;
n insane.
But Jesse Murphy defied the aliel
s. lists to prove it.
en- The governor of Pennsylvania pa
he ioned him so that he might be turnt
nd over othe Boston authorities +
ck trail on. the murder charges.
,m Now Murphy sits in the cell in t
,r, Charles Street jail y
Happy.
,as "I'm going through with thisv-'
TO- the way" he says. 81 stand by r
,p- confession as strongly tonight as t
NJ first night made it.
M "I'm going through clean, becau
if Il consider the conviction of the R
eft Elins boys a terrible travesty on j.
RS, tice. I'm set on getting for those
her nocent boys something never
.ur myself
"a square deal"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
Babe Ruth Given
3Days' Suspension

Chicago, Sept. babe Ruth was
suspended for the third time this sea-
son by President Ban johnson, of the
American League, today. The sus-
pension is for, three days. The pun
ishment is for Ruth,s language to
Umpire Connolley At New York last
Wednesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
FILED
FEDERAL
|OURT TODAY
|AMESHEADS
is Men Be Restrained
From Interfering With
Roads
|IBOR SOUNDS DEFY
Head Machinists' Union
Says It's Just Another
Blunder

(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Sept. 1.-The
[nited States government
|day was granted a tenn
|rary restraining order
Eainst six striking rail-
.d shop crafts unions,
Eir officials and mem
|s from interfering in
b way with the opera
ia Of railroads and their
iOpertieS. The order
s granted by Federal
ldge Wilkinson on ap,
icatiOn of United States
tOrney General Daugh.
b and will remain If
rce until September II
7dlng a hearing on the
eernment's application
a permanent iniunc
AI. Daugherty, If
adlng for the order
y that it was made nee
ary BY the fact tina
Here comes a time in tn,
SOry of all nation
itn the people must b.
'lsed whether they hav'
sovernment or not. TIL,
asFIylng principle in
Bed In this action is tn,
''Eal and supremac,
the government of tn
ll'ed States. No uniol
gombinarion of union
under our law, die
to the governmen
to dominate tn
ltncan people and de
y the American pee
Of the necessities G
TOR then the govern
will destroy tn
'aS' for the govern
of the United State
spfeme and must er
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01

|utas. associated Frss~,
,e' Sept. IL. Attorney
N''''nusd on Page 81.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-01
GOOd EUe,sia1g

Fanaticism is the daughter of
ignorance and the mother Of inf
delity.-J. BellendeM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Come in Early and Get a Shoulder
Shawl for Grandmother

She would like of these for Christmashey
these chilly The selection is ready Sweater De-
partment
42-inch square all wool Shoulder Shavls black
Checks SO and $3.50
Beaver Shawls in grey and brown-$3.95, $500 sos
So. 30 and $1,000.
Scotch Sha,yls of imported vool-single-$59 5 to $3.50
Large double Sha,Is of all wool-$95O $3.50 and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Smart Gloves

PERKINS, Corona French Lamb Gloves clasp;
embroidery; Brown, Grey, Black and Whe-$l.95.
MonicO Gloves, clasp; Brown Grey,
Black and White, and an and Beaver-Sl.85.
Santa two clasp Gloves three stitching
brodery; Beaver Brown, Grey, Tan and Black and White
$500.
FOvnes wrist Fosete Gauntlet style Gloves Ecru.
White and Grouse-$I.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Items to Get
Tomorrow for
the Baby

Beside the many clever toys
and novelties which would
make any baby chuckle with
delight. we are presenting at
this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Sweaters at $3.50

Lassie Kilt Skirts
Serge and Plads Sizes to.l6.
Storm Serge-$250 French Serge-$350
Wool Plaid-S3.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Early Selection of JeweIry is Advised

Little things shown here
kinds Necklaces
Buckles Lingerie Clasps Wrist Watches Breaches Gold
unreasonabIy high priced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Shop Now for Handkerchief

at Zoe
Ladies corded and plain Linen and embroidered Linen colored
bodered On ootton-I5c
Ladies lace edge fine, soft qu9c each, for $l00
Ladies Chinese hand cooed and white embroidered
Linen and hand embroidered patterns on coton-25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Warm Coats at SIPS to $500

Models very similar to coats for adults Some are
strictly tailored and boused Tuckng and fur
trimming enhance most of them. They are made of
Velour Bolivia and double-faced Poaire Sizes to
at 1895.
Coats for tots of to 8 in beautiful quality Velour
with Krmmer cloth collars cuffs and fronts Colors are
Copen Sorrento Reindeer and Scarlet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
OVerblOuSes
S5.95 to $500

The Overblouse is admired and desired
by every woman, and makes an idea
Christmas gift. Crepe de Chine, Cantor
Crepe and Crepe Knit are brought out il
effective Paisley patterns. Chinese EN-
broidery is much in evidence, and distinc
tive beading is seen on many attractive
models
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
The First Division
Coats at $4,000, $500 $3.50 and $4,000

This lot Of Goats Is most reasonably priced and represents
qualities of the highest type The quality stands plainly
in every garment There handsome big collars and cuffs
rous materials as Panveae Corona Fashona and Monterey
are used
TheSecond Division
Coats at 5000, $500, $500 and $500
Plenty of smary tailored types and some fur trimmed
models All are Extraordinary values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

The values Winter Coat divnons are very much
your advantage Many wife will made happy christ
morning with of these Coats md yet her husband
pocketbook will not be overtaxed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Slvnx

\ very dark Navy ma
for the hip jackets so popular
at present-$5.00 a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Hosiery

Heavy ribbed, mercerized Sport Hose, slightly and
well raade-$lO0 pair.
Long Boot Silk Hose, in dark Grey Black, Cordovan
and Camel an exceptional value at 100 pair.
Embroidered Clock Hose of pure dye Silk with high
spiced heel full fashioned; all wanted colors-$2 90
pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
ASample Line of
Knit Goods

Every item is of the finest
worsted yarn, and comes from
one of the foremost manufac-
turers of this type of knit wear
in the country. Your children
can be fitted and the strain on
your pocketbook lessened by
investing in these garments.
The little folks would be glad
to receive any of these pieces
for Christmas. Come in to-
morrow and see what wonder
ful bargains are here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Union Cloth
Burton's Tissue

36-inch Tissue Bingham for
serviceable yet charming gifts,
75c a yard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
CARTERsvILLE

Little George Bryan, is on the sick
fs'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
motored to Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Carter and
children. visited at Berea the week
end
Rev. IsaE filled his regular APP
pointment at Level Green Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. W. X. Parson and son, Bent
ley. were called 20 the bedside Of her
sister. IN Harlan.
Denny b.. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Calico, Is suffering with
double pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Wren and baby
we're guests Of her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. W. II. Bryant recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Conn and fam
ily were the gusets Sunday Of their
laughter. Mrs. Enos Combs and Mr..
Combs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

TO different parties at $500 per bar
rel
Mr.. pcachic Grow sold so barrels
Of corn 20 Mr. Edd Grow al $500
per barrel
Mr. Joe Pierce and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs T.. e.
Montgomery at Lock :
Miss Ssllic L. Myrcs. who has been
nursing Mf Edd Grow returned TO
her home IN Lancaster Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Rublc bought o. Mcssr..
VIM. Onstoti and " l.. Grow some
shoats AZ 5cts per pound. delivered
Friday
Misses Edna and Geneva Dean. 81
Jes-sminc. were the guests % their
grandmother. Mrs \ : Dean. Saiur
day night
MIR and Mrs Harrison Dean and
daughter. Mildred and Misses Doolin
and Fields. were in Lancaster Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mr. Mary 4 Sander. was the
guest - her daughter. Mrs n X
Montgomery and sister. Mrs. Peachie
Grow part ~ last week
There will be play given at the
School Auditorium here Friday eve.
ming at $50. entitled. The Sweet
Family" Every body is invited to
attend Proceeds Co be- used for
building barns Admission ~ and
% cents
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

There will be pie supper a,
Woods View School House Friday
night. Nov. 18th. for the benefi, Of
the school.
Mrs. Dora Davis. Mrs. Pearl and
Mrs Addie Davis and Mrs. X. c.
Boian spen, "Wednesday with Mrs.
Kate Mosier.
Messrs. Charlie Bryant. Cecil and
Nolan stenette. Misses Cora and Mry-
tie Carter spent Tuesday nigh, with
Miss Cora Roop
Miss MeQuerry. who has been a;
home for the past two weeks attend
ing the revival a; Good Hope has re-
turned to resume her duties.
Mr. Eugene Calico and sister. Man
da. went to Broadus Branch Saiur-
day To see their uncle. Willie Calico.
who is very low with Tuberculosis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
HANDLE ALFALFA
WITH MUCH CARE
Experiments Show II to Be ex.
ceIIent Pasture Crop for Live
Stock and Poultry.
GRAIN IN RATION ESSENTIAL
Green Feed Has Good Effect In Main.
tanning Zoe Production with Hens
on Free Ranoe-Great Dan
ger OF 5lostinJ.

Prepared b. th- Uan~d state. p.partm.n,
81 AsuraIufe.t
The results uhtalin-l Toy the United
States department oi Agricultur. and
th. various STAT. experiment stations
show that alfalfa j. an excellent pa.
turr crup for hogs. horsr~. mules. and
cliickrns. but mu.t be handled care.
fully when grazrd with cattic and
sheep.
HOGS are probably the best live
siO'k to graz. ou alfalfa. hut a small
-raIn ralion With the pasture u neces
>ary Tot the best aud most economical
gains All kinds of poultry relish
.sr,-.n alfalfa. aud IL has been shown
t. have .uod effect la maintaining
cs- prwluct.Un Wh,.u the hens have
free range
Danger Of sloat
When cattle and sheet, are allowed
ia alfalfa pasture there II great dan
GER IL hloat. thi. IL particularly tru'
IN the humid SECTIONS of the country
liioat seems {" h. greatest when thu
llfalfa l. Young and tender. hut there
are other ixrcHutiuus regarding III.
Use of alfalfa for cattle aud sheep ia
ture that must h. observed. Th"s'
general rules are suD po not turn
the stock into the f-hl when the nj
faifa u wet with rain ar dew ca let
the animals feed nu either forage pref
erably hay. before turning them VA on
alfalfa. CD allow the stock To Craze
only few minutes at u time until
the, have hec"In- accustomed t. u.
and then do not take them out ~
the field except for wafer ca SOW
some grass with The alfalfa and have
a patch ~ grass vhrr' the stock can
Craze ~ any time 60 have stack ~
hay or straw IN the field 10 which the
stock may have IRE. Access. 90 have
salt and water ra~il, accessible.
Hard 20 &c, stand.
Experiments with pasiurlng alfalfa
have shown that II takes time for m.
stand 10 h.-c"n. established aud that
Il may 10" SERIOUSLY Injured. " not lie
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
MADE FIRST FAMILY GARDEN
According TO Figures of Department OF
Agriculture Many Farmers
Changed Methods.

Two hundred AMI sixty thousand
families either made their first home
garden ar changed their previous way,
~ gardening IN i1.i. rs a result Of
demonstrations - Improved methods
by agricultural extension agents. ac.
cording 10 reports re,XI'ed by the rnii
ed States Department ~ Agriculture
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

II was Daniel Webster. ~ imperish.
able mrmury who spoke of THAT
emplr" whose morning drum.bcat. fol.
lowing ID" suu aud keeping company
with the huur-. rncircl"s the globe
with an unhrul. ga chain ~ the martial
airs ~ England lie hnd come acros,
the boundary to T"ruui" some eight
years before, and as be wrote he
heard the drum beat oti ~. reyollle
Ia !h. barracks near Il,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
GRASSHOPPeRS PREFER OATS
When Food Is Scarce insects VIII Mot
Co Far Out OF Way to Search
for Pleasing Plants

When various grains arr available
m. grasshop"rs prefer oats To any Of
m. others, r.I"r,s a United States
Department ~ Agricuitur" investigator
la Montana However when food l.
scare. the hopIers will not ~ far out
~ the way To search for the plants
that please their palates most.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
GUMS CHAPEL.

4
Mr. Joe Bur,on's baby has pneu.
monia
Mis- Sue Welch. ~ Jcssaminc. is
guest 81 Mrs J. T. Sparks
Little Miss Mary Katherine Anon
has been ~ with severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Humphrey
are with Mrs. Lou Ella Murphy
Mr. John Land purchased siS calves
in Richmond court day. for 5000.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Masters spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gas
~.
Mcsdamcs Arthur Daley and Alice
Ray spent Sunday with Mrs Lige
Hurt.
Mr. and Mrs Dock Simpson were
dinner guests 81 Mrs John Land
Saturday
Miss Ola Lee Parsons spent the
past week with Miss Lura MAY Hurt
NJ FONT Ltavcll.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler were
guest. % Mr. and Mrs Harvey Tea
ter Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Reather Murphy
visited Mr. and Mr.. Willie Elswick
in Cottonburg recently
Mr. and Mrs. John Land and sons,
were guests % Mrs Bette East and
Mr. James East, in Jessaminc sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs LOUIS Murphy and
children were guests Of Mr. and Mr..
ottie Sebastian. in Nicholasvillc Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Simpson. -
Richmond we're here for the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Irvine Simpson
and family
Mr. aud Mr. Herman Doolin were
here for the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs J r Sparks and Mr. and Mr..
Claude Sparks
Master Ear Vincent Parsons burn
ed has hands and face very painful
~ when he fell against hot stove
one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. OH. Stotis and chill
dreu and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Agec
we're guests - Mr. and Mrs Hobart
May Saturday night
Mesdames W u Ray and Prcntis
Walker and Mr. " y Long visited
Mrs. ". T. Long and son. IN Nicho-
lasville las, Monday
Mr.. and Mr.. Robcr, Chandler.
Mrs. Harvey Tcater. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. lsbcll were guests % Mr. and
Mrs. Clcmmic Murphy sunday
Mrs.. Matte Harvey. who had been
making her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Matthews for the past siS years
died last Monday. November 6,h
AT ten o'clock She mad been IN IN
health for some time but up 10 a
few weeks before her death had been
a faithful attendant at church and
visitor 10 her friends and relatives.
especially any who needed her ten
der mlnistrations IN grief or Illness.
Mrs. iarycy's maiden name was East
Her first marriage was 20 Mr. Squire
Turner and her late husband was Mr..
Id. Harvey, Civil war veteran. who
passed away years ago She was 90
years old. She had no children Of
her own but her mo,herly heart en-.
deared her 10 the heart % every
child She was known to all a.
Aunt Matt" and the beautiful floral
Offering laid tendcrly above her frail
form As II was arranged for IL ctcr-
nal rest. bore mute testimony 10 the
esteem IN which she vas held. funer-
al services we're conducted al Buck
eye by her pastor. Rev. Morris Of the
Methodist church after which inter
ment took plaet in the church yard
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
MT. HEBRON

Mr.. " L. Grow sold TO Mr. Irvine
Dean some corn ~ $3.50 per barrel.
Mr.. Edd Grow. who as been quite
~ with Influenza j. improving slow
d.
Mr.. Chas Duncan sold 10, ~ corn