davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
House Halts Work as
Schali Pays Tribute
To Blinded Veterans

WASHINGTON, Jena Tho
house halted H. work today while
Representative srhaii. republican,
Of Minnesota. hib,fcif blind. paid
tribute to a large delegation "a
blind former service men Ia ths
gallery who gave their sight. ae
said. az their contribution toward
winning the world
No doubt many OF those brave
blind fellows up there often wlrh
that fate had left them on the hat-
tie field rather ,hea 70 have 70
turned thoaa homo alghiicas. said
Schal. Just after J becnmv
blind I somc times felt thar WAY.
too. remember that fricnlA
meeting the said they had heard 1
vas dead, ana l replied No. Just
Blind and then I knew thcy said 10
themselves they would rather 10
dead. But I have proven that I
am not dead. and time VIII prove
10 my blind friends with us today
that they are not dead"
81 least 10 aviation companies
.nFo uueF Ia Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
READS THE
LAW IN DEBATE
ON PRORATING
May Get County's
Back Accounts Set
tied at Next Board
Meeting

Getting a second 20 his motion
from severe sauchcz vcr the pro
test Of Max Gutierrez, chairman
A. @. simms. II the hoard % coun-
~ commissioners. won the first
step in an effort 90 get old county
BILLS pro rated. this morning.
The motion war to have the
county clerk make n list OF all
hllls owed hy the county for 1879.
1890 and 1921. To- be presented at
the next meeting of the board neat
Wednesday. with a Wow TO having
them pro-rated nj that time.
During the debate over the pro-
position OF pro-rating those old
bills. d was necessary Tor Simma
10 read the law 10 the other mem
bers OF the commission. tie quo
ted TO them the session laws g.
1915. which provides hat old bills
can only boz paid hy pro-rotins
them. and that an attempt TO pay
them In any other way might mean
heavy nne1. jail sentences or hgilt
Tor rhc county officials trying to
do this.
you ran outyote me every day.
SimmH declared, but a. long as !
hayo tho law on my sldc you can't
get away from me. l toll yun
now that you win never rVi any
money "a ~ those funds of Tor
mcr years without pro-ratins all
bills due"
A petition 20 mako Airisco pre-
cinct % restricted area, whore AMI
nn % Win not De allowed to rcuri
NJ iarisc "a presented u .sgaH
iald m The table until The reNi
mostinr
Rrnrescatnilvcs from Las padil-
laH informed the coWmleHuuort
that they have been waiting for
two years Tor the county surveyor
% como out there way, aud sur-
veg "a public road. He was urdtt-
td 40 DO so by the commissioners
tive years axe. they stated. Ihls
road runs from Inc Federal higle-
Wy 20 tho Blo puercp. They were
told that The surveyor would DO
sent right out
Tho board voted TO grant per-
mission to tho Womeu's f,ollel
Corps, auxilinry to Tho Grand
Amy Of tho ticpuhlic, TO pace a
tablet in the para a. Old rown
commemorative the heroes OF the
civil war
sImma read to tho board a copy
Of the franchise which the Noun
tain States Telephone company
holds with She county. lie had
been requested 90 set a copy ~
iilia franchise when there WIS dis
CUSHION OF getting lower telephone
rates for tho county acterai
Tho franchisc was dated 1881.
al which dine u WIS given 20 ihc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
American War Ace
Starts on Flight
Across the Country

MfSEoLA. n. Y. June Cap
tain Eddie Rlckenhackcr. leading
American war aco took off from
Mitchell fled today FOR Detroit on
the first log OF a nigh. intended
{ o carry him over every state IN
the union. Rinkenbncker carried
"a letter from President Harding
70 the convention Of ahrlncra In
IAN Francisco
The flier expects tu be gone
three months and to travel more
thnn 1b. 900 miles by air. making
"a survey % the country and land
ms fields for the army air scr
Woo.
In the cabin with Rickcnbackcr
when the ali-metai plane Lett tho
ground NJ 11.ib a. m, was Eddie
St.nson. who ant a nnw record for
continuous hour In the air. and
fstcVcf HannlnrRn mechancnin.
The se<ped 10 stay ~ Detroit to-
night. Tying TO Chicago tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
CONSOLIDATION /
OF ARMY SCHOOL
IS WEEKS ORD


WASHINGTON. June I'll
sion 20 concentrate al field
lery schools at Fort Sill. Il
was announced To-Day ON sccr|
Weeks who approved TINT I'D
OF the report of a batra nf OIL
recently tppointed 20 sfildy |
army school ayatcm ana rtasl
Communications for eliminated
duplication 10 the COURSES AID
reduction OF administrative
Under the new orders tho
lory q first haste ncstoorl
Camp Knox. Ky. and Inc
lcry field officers school az d
HrarE, North Cato,ina. will i
Fort sin whore schools for I'D
officers and enlisted speed
already are locatcd.
The lighter than air schools
be concentrated nj Scott
Bcllevil'e. w.. Including the
Icon school from Ross field.
Angeles. and the airHhip Il
from Langley field Va. Teen
schools for tho mir school vi,
.ocatcd at Chanutc field. ~.
mechanics schools. tho I'll
graph school from Langley
and tho communication N
from Fort Siii being IN the 4
while the mir school for field
ccrs viii remain At Langley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Take Steps to Stop
Smallpox Crossing
I. The Mexican Border

WASHINGTON. June 7.-orders
Gbrohihitinn the entry from Mexico
into the United States OF persons
ALLOWING i%ndlcations Of suffering
<fruln smallpox wcrf issued to-day
By the Unifed states public heatth
neorvicc az The request Of the health
-pufhoritics Of California,
The ORDERS also provide b a all
orereona crorsing The border must
4siye unmiEtakRhie evidence Of has-
Uing boen ~rucaeasfuliy vacciRntcd.
surgeon General Cumming said
he had been advised by the califor-
Mpia health officials that an cpl
&qemlc 90 smallpox was prevalent IN
Mexicoh and That unless qualstl-
tfinc regulations are rigidiy enforced
~fhere was danger OF the disease
4fprcadlns into the border counties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Recruiting of Farm
Labor in the West
Is Started Today

WASHINGTON. Juno 7.--Ro-
rrnltinr OF farm labor throughout
the west and southwest to meet
emergencies mrisiuH OUT Of harvest
conditions was begun today by the
United States employment service.
Emergency employment offices
have been opened, Director jones
annpunccd. explaining that the cut
ting Of wheat has started In Texas
ana that Ia the ncnr future nhun-
dant work would be available for
large numbers 81 mon IN other ae,-
tiona. Mr.. Jonos said he WA pos
tive no farmer In the wheat belt
would suffer FOR lack Of help.
Director Jones said large NUM-
btra 81 college students through
out the wcni alrcdy were applying
i0r employment. They will re-
celve from three To four dollars a
DAY wlth board. no sad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Supper Table
Gossip

T1c Good Time club wiz hulh
lta regular monthly dance at Coz
lonbD hall FRIDAY night. Dancing
VIII iegln at . o'clock.
Santa Re trains from Inc west
las, nlHht were several hours late
hvcauHc 81 engine trouble TO train
No. . 3uet west Of Adamnnn. 200
milca west OF Albuquerque. 4
broken rod caused the second n
rinc on train No. . n leave tho
track. There was no serious dam
nge.
The Cottonwood Grove No. ..
WuDdmRn Cifcle. Win hold ~ re-
Eular meeting NJ The odd Fellows
nan tonight at 7;aD o'clock. There
Will be an initiation Of candidatof.
=. &. iArgend addressed the
mcctiag Of the Bernali.lo County
PgIltry Growers association last
building on The Late Achieve
mcnts In Poultry Culture
The chnufauqua committee had n
short meeting yesterday, but no
action was taken az the advance
innn. whom they expected. had not
arrived. a second meeting will
be called when he arrives she
date for Tho opening OF the chnu-
tauqua progrrm here IN July -.
T. &. kcehncr was Tined s. IN
police court ihis morning for vlp-
lating n city traffic ordinance. lie
admitted driving through a func-
raj procession.
a collision between an nutomn-
bile driven by q, q. Casey. tourist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
People You
Know
Radla,or nspairinE.

Radiator Repairing. ouiokei Auto Co
Mrs. 1. G. becker. wife OF the
cashier OF the FIRST National Bank
% Belen. was n visitor In Aibu-
uuerque today.
a. G. Kcndrick. postmaster OF
nermosi. visited the city today.
John rccker. president OF the
First National Rank of Bclcn, was
tn the oitv today.
W. u. Morley. n garage pro-
prictur Of Datii. y, NJ. was In Al
Huoncrqtie today.
y. C. wade. Ir.. former United
staicH district attorney In this dis
iricf. paHad through tho city yes
tefday on his way from santn Fe
10 hts homc In FL Paso.
A. G.ibcrto Espinosn, ir., local
attorney ia reported aH doing we'll.
following an operation on Monday
Tor appendicitis
Former Governor o. a. Larrazo-
20 d. In ~ paso to be az the bed
side OF his daughter. Maria. who u
w.
Mrs Joseph Meyer left Monday
FOR o WRIT Of two months In In
diana and ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Ex-senator Romero
OF Los Lunas Dies

poleslo Romero % Los LunaH.
90 years old. died at the home Of
his daughter, MIR. andres A. iio-
mere. Jr s3i South Fifth street
at 1870 O'Clock thla morning.
Ills death followed several years
Of faning health. He waa a mem
Der OF state senate from Nniencia
county during the first and second
leaisiatnrna He n survived by a
widow and n children and q Dro-
ther. the latter In Los Lunan.
The body was taken 10 Croiiotts
undertaking. rooms pending tuners
al arrangementa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
APPEAL IL MADE
TftItDtf.H coal EXCHANGE

COLUMBUS. ohio. June g.-
Announcement was made here to-
day through the auuthorfn ohio
Coal exchange Tint the Iuofre N.
Jones' Coal company OF Toledo.
The larrest operating company in
Ohm. mas a~uu.nfed Ia Senator
i'pmercnp and Congressman = -.
HoHa TO use their Influence to
bring about Il conferences between
southern Ohio operators ana min
ers with "a view Ia ending the coal
ftriko Ia that territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

HkzELTON, Pa, juno THE
u~nthracite miners scale committee
3t5day enee out a statement that II
, viii aHk for a referendum vote nu-
sfhorixsnN a 20 turn the hard coul
tuspenaion into d strike u he SIT
Z hntion demands H. The reply -
tho operators. hcllcvcd to he a for
1mhl rejection Of arbitration a. sub
4 mittod b the employers. VIII he
held until presented 10 the mine
bwnefn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
DEATHS

GAHC1A--Tbe funeral OF
Tide Garcia who died last 1
day viii be held tomorrow n
lux nt > O'clock from tho IN
residence. Burial will be al \
barbara cemetery. Crollett
have charge.
BARELA- pafquciitn g. nd
20 years old died this mornl1
her residence twelfth street
Mountain road. She IL sur,
ly her husband. The body wa
ken 10 Crollott's funeral pal
pending funeral arrangement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
GITY'S Fn[[
PRESENTED TO
Skinner HEAD
Representatives
: Entertained at Uni
. versity and Masonic
: Temple

o....,.-r.. r.llroa1t cars
AZ. aart, IA etAti5n
pl,oaa. Nv asv ..fryinr more Than
, - an ahrtn.rs AZ were enfes-
ns s,,.lcs their sh,rt stay be-
~" ,,.etr ae,,,rture for the coast
s.yo III a. vieltora la tho morning
..n~ y I-'nivsrrity commencement
.~rrctas. while IN the afternoon
n.nt.tr renroscn.n-
49, rs,s~.s ~ the local tenn
r.,t,.. 9at..a - an informHl
80 -. The lmnarlal po-
1890. ~ c,,tts 81 savannah.
riven tbe freedom 81 the
40, - - hev "a tVuifv tho honor
- ~ narticlnatcd in an initla.
g. ,n,o On orIer Of the temple
e. r-ac.d,re M which was Of a.
A4.-ia.. ,.t,,ro
I'd. ,rat.s wl,l arrive tomnrrow
.r,,t aSn ahr;ners. Thcre will be
~. from charlotte. s.
~ nrnoktyn \ v Kansas ,its
..,,tra.t,.~r ~, and For, worth.
: sriv III ne o~rranixations
t.,n,rn e,rlycd toaav brought their.
,.mnI. Hands 40 that the citizens
mari were treated 10 many eAceIien,.
musical selections. a. thr rcspec-
five hands paraded from the Sta
ntion to ne rheonlc Temple.
v,.,,bs sps.rtnss trom .itinnfa
yanrah Temule OF As.anta Ga.
,rr,vcd ,vcr me santa Fe al o.
Nj .iock mis- soorninr with two spe-
a,siai' tf.ina carrvinr 500 people. i75
,,nieormea men n ladies. Ynnrabs
m,nlon do,lar hand prizc winning
1880 80 Inc chanters and "a
2,,~,s oree,tnt bnnd ppthntntc
!, -. en-, pa.. p,t.nfnte
n,rS us,,S wcrc with the party.
49, 49, ,..Ins ,re In charge of
ns s.a .natrman ~ t,aas-
n,en,hsr ~ h
AppIts =" hoat.s wrrn.
aeanu. aa. ~ ,,ar,h.rs a.
me. = M re - -, ~
-nA,int y it."hie !"
Aut.s ahn casItr" ~ n.o.,ns
~ Ne" M"Aico, "ns's ~
picture was innoe W
oody ana nniIorme"
a fnnthb Iernpte on,
atnrgest IN shrlned"m anu ~ I"
mcmbersnip OF over s.VvV ean
oers- They are niak,nE l
mile trip 70 san Francisco .'oppins
coff at New Orleans, q Nn'"nl"
0fl Paso. Grand Canyea' Los AZ
AReles. San Franc,sco. Pprtlanu'
: 1~vancouver. Seattle. Winnipce, MN
lencapolis. Chicago and Cincinndtt
lErhcy are spending 100000 70 make
She trip. The press ngcnt Of iaf-
ofab. Len &. Baldwin. u president
hi the Oriental band. and had With
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
DEATH OF JUDGE
bALL|NCER TAKES
LEADING CITIZEN
Resident Of Washing
ton State Since Early
Eighties Dies

SEATTLE, wash. Juno -
gimnic funeral scryiccf for Rich
nfd \. nnliinKer. former secretary
of the Interior and prominent
Seattle attorney who diod sudden
~ ias, night. viii be held NJ tho
FIrsi prcnhytetian church here to-
morrow afternoon. Il wna an
nounccd today. business and
legal h~sscciatcs viii act as paii
tcerers.
SEATTLE. Wash, juno with
Tho death Of Judge Richard A..
raiuarer here yesterday. there
uasacs ono % Scnttlc's most prom
mont citizens Whose contributions
iu Washington Jurisprudence were
r.pornisad as standard. and a
fgruru az ono tire conaplcuously
licfurc tho public as q cabinet
official IN the administration Of
PRESIDENT Tnf.
Coon after his appointment as
s~ocrcinry OF the interior In 1909
Judge HniliuFcr tct about deciding
title 20 the Alaskan coal land
Louis H. CLAWS. chief Of
the Alaska field division OF the
general land office. became In
vnlVfd IN n controversy with
Secretary Bnliingcr, alleging mat
the ~tfcretary was friendly to the
Cunningham Interests in Alaska.
afford pinchot. chief Of the
nervice. took up the fight
for Glnyin. attacking nollingor.
President TAFT sided with Bal
lingcr and removed pinchot from
office. hut Secretary Hallingcr rc-
Iievcd the president OF further en-
barrassmcnt BY rcsigning his post
ln 1911 ON tho plea Of III health.
Judge Haiiinccr had been a resi-
dent of the state Of Washington
incc tho carly eighties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
$1,000 Damage Suit
Result of Accident

Suit for $4,000 damages was
nlru an the di~if.ct court yoster-
day By Tcofilo oiron against
Ramon Montoya. Giron alleges n
the complaint that.n heavy truck
driven hy MontoyA ran into his
eNprrpa wagon NJ the corncr Of
Lead avenue and Second street on
May 2. at which time Giron claims
20 nave suffered considerable In
Jury.
The truck was being driven at
fun speed and In "A reckless man.
nor. tho complaint alleges. Giron
about the facc and hands, he
gtulmV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

An artificial wood that l. va like
the real thing that II can be
worked with carpenters tools and
finished with IA nle Eandpapcr
Is now being produced by an Eng
ilah firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
HERALp WANT Ap 2

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. II you so desire, they
win gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Ny shciicd Pinon Nuts on sale
az Fred finrvcy's New stand. AZ
bnqucrqnc. ~. NJ. Until further
nniicc. lnnnic y. Spitz. Inventor
and Proprietor 81 the q. :. =. sun
shine Nut Smelling nml Separating
Machines. a23 North Truth ~.
Coal supply Go. il,nncS Rand 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

81 least 10 aviation companies
are operating llnes In Germany.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-06-01
4 q
PLUM LICK
BY Marguerite Crouch

Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Fletcher
and family spent Sunday with his
brother, N. H. Fletcher, and wife.
Miss Ida Lou Crouch is confined
to her room with tonsilitis.
Henry Fletcher spent Saturday
and Sunday with John Bivins.
Mrs. E. H. Crouch and son, Shelby,
spent Sunday with her father, d. H.
Webster, near Mt. Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crouch, of
Little Rock, spent Sunday with his
father, w. B. Crouch.
Mrs. T. D. Bentley spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. King Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ishmael, of near
Judy, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ishmael
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dick, Hop.
kinsville, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clinkenbeard
of East Union, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Buford Curtis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-06-01
FRENcHRuRe SCHOOL NEWS

The work of the Frenchburg school
for the year 1921-1922 closed We'd
nesday evening, May "a. The COM
mencement program was enjoyed by
patrons and friends of the school,
On Sunday morning the audience
had the privilege of listening to a
strong sermon on Christian educa-
tion by Rev. R. G. Evans. The oper-
eta presented by the graded school
on Monday evening was directed by
Miss Frances Magee, teacher of mu
sic, and was enjoyed by a large au-
dience. On Tuesday evening six
girls from the eighth grade partici-
pated in a defamation contest, in
which three prizes were awarded
in sums of 81, IS and SO. The first
prize was awarded to Virginia Clark,
second to Audrey Sewers and third
to Elath Buchanan. The contest
throughout was of high order and
each contestant deserves commen-
dation for excellent work. The
judges were Mrs. Mae Armitage, Mr.:
Cooper Williams and DR.. Taylor. On
Wednesday morning diplomas were
presented to fourteen. boys and girls
who had completed the work of the
eighth grade. In the afternoon the
audience was entertained by the
school in a number of outdoor events,
consisting of winding the may pole,
drills races and ball games. The
chief attraction was a ball game be-
tween Frenchburg school and a team
from Mariba, in which the former
won an easy victory. The closing
number on the commencement pro-
gram was the high school play given
on Wednesday night. The work of
the members of the high school was
well done and was highly commend
ed by many who witnessed the play.
The large audiences in attendance
at all of these programs is evidence
of increasing interest in the work of
the institution and is thoroughly ap-
preciated by the management. Most
of the teachers have already return
ed to their home in California, Kan
sas, Missouri, Ohio and Pennsylvania
for the summer vacation. The super
intendent and family are in attend
ance at the general assembly of the
United Presbyterian church at Cam
bridge, Ohio. Within a few weeks
Prof. w. P. Gordon will leave for the
Chicago University, where he will
pursue a course in education.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-06-01
RELIGIOUS


Baptist Church-Sunday School at
$3.50 a. m. Good teachers and grad.
ed classes. A welcome for all. A.
L. Mitchell, superintendent. At 1O:45
the pastor will speak on the subject
of Automobile Religion" At 1880
the subject will be "Idolator.' You
are invited. Prayer meeting each
Wednesday night at 1880. Every
member ought to be present, and the
public is invited.
Methodist Church-Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. Morning worship at
10:45. Theme, Weary Watchers"
Holy communion at the conclusion.
Epworth League at 6:45. Evening
worship at 1880. Subject, What's in
Manner" Come and worship. All
are welcome. Seek ye the Lord
while He may be found. Call ye up
on Him while He is near" The best
company in any age is the people of
God. Be found among them, and bet
ter be one of them, a "partaker of
the divine nature" and the doer of
His holy will. Interesting reports at
the morning service.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-06-01
AYREs G CO.

This is a real fruit and vegetable
stand.
Their study is regarding items that
come under these heads.
They know how and where to buy.
They have the freshest.
Apples are very fine.
They have the freshest home.
grown strawberries.
They have extra good hand-picked
cherries and raspberries.
Fresh shipments of lemons, grape
fruit and oranges.
You also get fresh peas, beans, po-
tatoes, beets, ETC., at this place and
save money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-06-01
e1a(YEzQ0

MrS. Ailreu Jones Is at Swango
Springs for ten days stay.
Mrs. George Eastin is in winches.
ter to visit her sister, Mrs. George
Hon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan A. Mynes, of
Huntington, are visiting friends IN
this city.
Mrs. c. H. Petry was in Scott
county last week for a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Smith.
Mrs. woodson Moss, of winches-
ter, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Eastin.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reffitt left
yesterday for Middletown, Ohio, to
make their future home.
Mrs. Houston Beall has returned to
her home in Winchester after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. T, M. Perry.
Mrs. J. w. Hedden, Jr., returned
from Lexington yesterday following
a throat operation and is improving
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Judy returned
to their home in Winchester today
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Hedden. Jr. vN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan A. Mynes have
returned to their home in Hunting
ton, w. Va, after a visit with Judge
G. /. Morris and family.
Mrs. Hughes Atkinson and Miss
Lucy Marian Atkinson are in Bour-
bon county to be present at the birth
day dinner given tomorrow by Mrs.
Atkinson's mother, Mrs. William At
kinson. e+
James O'Connell, Company A, 18th
Kentucky Regiment, in the war of
the sixties, in company with George
Teegarden, Company L, End Ken
lucky Volunteers, were in Lexington
Tuesday attending the reunion of the
old federal soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Stephens
and little daughter, Ruth, are NOV
ing today to an apartment in Mrs.
j. F. Lockhart's home on High street.
Mrs. Lockhart will make her home
with her daughters, Mrs. S. C. Sharp
and Mrs. E. Ward May.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Coleman and
baby daughter, whose home on High
street was recently sold to the hotel
company, are moving to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Triplett, where
they will have rooms until the COM
pletion of their bungalow on Winn
street.
Miss Stella Stephens, who has
been teaching in the high school at
Lagrange, Ca, arrived home this
morning to spend the summer vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Stephens. Miss Stephens has been
elected a member of the faculty for
the coming year, but is undecided yet
as to whether she will accept the
position.
Mrs. Olus Hamilton, Mrs. Guy San
defur, Mrs. Joe Evans, Mrs. Carrie
Hardy, Mrs. P. H. Mckee spent We'd
nesday in Maysville at the annual
spring conference of the w. M. U. of
the Bracken Association of Baptists.
Mrs. Mckee was the messenger from
the w. NJ. U. of the Mt. Sterling
church and spoke on the circle divis-
ion plan.
Miss Sarah Frances Hamilton has
returned from Colonial School in
Washington to spend the vacation
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-06-01
coRNWELL's GROCERY

Apples as fresh and delightful as
when picked.
Homegrown strawberries.
Homegrown cherries.
Homegrown raspberries.
Cymlings, peas, beans.
Sweet and Irish potatoes, toma-
toes.
Choice meats-all home-killed.
Our line OF groceries is choice.
All prices close; goods fresh.
Salt-risinsf light bread. They think
II is the very best
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-06-01
DR.. REESE q. kAsH
DEAD AT FRECHBURG

DR.. Reese B. Kash, of Frechburg,
Menefee county, died Friday night,
May 26, following long illness of
cancer. Funeral services were held
at Frenchburg Sunday. DR.. Kash
was So years old and is survived by
his widow and four children. He
was a brother-in-law of Hon. S. n.
Williams, of this city, and was an ex-
cellent gentlemen, and many friends
will learn of his death with sorrow