davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
.r the annual spring golr handicap

oa ne hrkwright Club held on Tues
day at Shackamaxon the following were
prize winners: Thirty-six hole net Frank
J.. williams, 1877; r. 7. Phillips. 15e.
MorninE net: George w. Duncan, rs;
c. w Goodwin, 20. Afternoon net:
Rhir ander Brown, ~; II. a. Clinker-
broouer. 49, J. r. Broadbent. 70. Morn
ing best hall: II. r. Townsend and
Arthur vreeland 6s. Afternoon best
ball: ~ q. White and y. r. Stenz. 81.
Guest prize (thirty-slx hole net) a. IL
Virgins. 15s. Special prize: Lloyd T.
Wiicoxon,
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
GUILFORD GETS 68
ON LINKS AT RYE
Golf Champion Requires Only
28 Puts in Westchester-
Biltmore Round.
by kerr N. PETRIE.

Twenty eight puts for a round OF
eighteen holes is pretty fair business for
any golfer. 1t is the saving OF these
extra shots that makes the difference
between a low score and an ordinarily
good one. Two shots to a green is a
good average. so It is not greatly sur
prising that when Jesse Guilford, the
national amateur champion, playing
around the south course OF the West
chester Biltmore Country Club yester-
day for saving OF eight puts, he re-
turned a card of es. This Is four better
than the par Of the course.
Guilford, who Is attending the lumber
mems convention. played in four ball
match, pairing with Frank Burke
against Tom Armour and Jim Gilmore.
The former couple won the match ana
carried off the scoring honors as we'll
Armour had 70. scoring 36 each way.
A sixty foot putt for a on the fourth
green began the fireworks for Gullford.
Not satisfied with that he sank twelve
footers on the seventh and eighth. on
the tenth he laid an iron shot dead from
a trap. and at the eleventh he dropped
a putt of some six feet after leaving
hibself short on his second.
Another six foot putt went down at
the fifteenth, and once more. on the SIX
teenth. the champion laid full shot
dead out Of trap. BY way OF making
II an afternoon Guilford sank thirty
foot mutt on the seventeenth. The
champions card compared with par:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
HARVARD.
DARTMOUTH
Totals. 20 40 81 10 ]
Totals. 81 2 8 81 10 .

.Ran for conlon in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Janin In the ninth Inning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
I

UNDELlvERED TELEGRAMS -
Undelivered kilograms are at the of
flee Of the Western Union for Palmer
Farrar. e. II. Miller Mrs. d. f. Boyle
and L. S. Atkinson, Jr.
SCOTTSDALE PIT. A. MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the Scottsdale Parent-Teach asso-
citation will be held tomorrow after
noon at the school. Mrs. Guild Of
Phoenix will speak.
GOVERNMENT STOCK sALE-A
public auction sale of 800 draft
mules, IL riding horses and . draft
horses will be held at the Fort Bliss
remount depot, March 2S. All stock
will be ready for inspection two
weeks prior to date OF sale.
INVITE NEWsPAPERMEN-A
number Of newspapermen from out
side will be the guests at lunch
con to be given today by the Round
Table at the Arizona club. The
Round Table is an organization of
the secretaries of the various civic
and business societies Of Phoenix.
BALLOTS BEING RETURNED
Ballots for the annual election of the
Phoenix chamber of commerce are
being returned in large numbers. The
election committee of the chamber,
consisting Of w. w. Edwards, Ben
Stanton and j. NJ. Aiken, will work
tomorrow night on getting things in
order for the final count.
ONE MARRIAGE; ONE DIVORCE
One divorce was equalized by one
marriage license yesterday. Ethel M.
Kinchelor was granted a divorce from
Clyde w. Kinchelor and was granted
the custody OF a 10-year- old child.
A marriage license was issued to Mi
chael Garrity of Pittsburg and Emilee
Weidig Of Phoenix.
HIGH SCHOOL p. r. A. TO MEET
The usual meeting of the High
School Parent Teacher association
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the west wing Of the
auditorium. An interesting program
has been perpared, with piano selec-
tions by Miss Rachael Marden, a sell
ected reading by Mrs. Hattie Green
Lockett and an address on the "Rela-
ton Of the kindergarten to Home
Life and Community" by kinder
gartner of the Phoenix schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
LOCAL ARTIST HAS
WORKS ON DISPLAY

An exhibit of Arizona studies in
oil, OF scenes familiar to all Phoe-
nicians, is on display at the Dorrisr
Heyman store, First and Adams
street. The exhibit is from the David
Swing studio.
A series of Is art works, mounted
in gold frames. is included in the dis
play. in addition there are about a
dozen art screens, from the same
author.
With consummate skill, the artist
has transferred TO canvas spots OF
scenic grandeur in the valley. Every
one of the rs studies bears some re-
lation to natures gift TO this local
ity. The exhibit represents the fin
est Of Mr.. Swings works.
Numbered for the benfeit OF the
art student they are titled as follows:
No. l, Deer Valley" No. ?, Gate
way Norman Flats" No. 8, Sentinel
Cactus;" No. 4, Holland Skies;" No.
S. Lonesome Canyon:" No. s,
Comeback; No. z, "Superstitioni
No. s. ARIZONA Glory" No. .,
Mountain Mists:" No. 10, THE
Grist;" No. IL, "Superstition; No. IL,
"Camelback; No. 13, "The Trail -
No. IA, Camp Creek Glories;" No. is.
moonlight Camp" No. 16, Il Love
You" No. IL, Rugged Beauty" No.
IS, "a Gem"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
MORLEY'S PARK To
Be MADE HOSPITAL

Morley's park, three miles east Of
Phoenix, on the Tempe road, will be
converted into a tubercular hospital
May /, according to a statement made
yesterday by M. j. Morley who has
been in this city for the past 10 days
making arrangements for the new
institution. Eastern capital has been
interested in the hospital and together
with prominent physician of
Phoenix win back Mr.. Morley in the
enterprise.
The park consists OF 20 acres OF
fine wooded land and will be leveled
and provided with a sub-irrigation
system in order to provide for the
best interests OF the patients. In
addition to the buildings already built
in the park, which viii be altered to
fit the new requirements a number
OF new structures will be erected.
M. j. Morley, who founded the park
in 1918, is now in business in Pitts
burg. being the president OF the Col
onial stores corporation. a string of
grocery stores in and around Pitts
burg. Mr.. Morley will not return to
the east until all arrangements have
been completed for the new hospital.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
JOINT BUSINESS MEETING

JUN bOSiN ESS NEE lNG
There will be a special joint busi-
ness meeting of Phoenix Memorial
post. Ladies' auxiliary. and Marico-
pa Post No. 720, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, in the post rooms at Z: AS this
evening.
MILITARY FUNERAL-F'ull mill
tary honors were accorded to Ed
ward Parker, a former service man.
yesterday afternoon, when the body
was buried at Greenwood cemetery
following services at the A. Fl. Nc
LelIan chapel. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev Mr.. Pennington of
the Christian church, under the aus
pices of the Frank Luke post of the
American Legion. Representatives
were present from the auxiliary of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
Spanish War Veterans. overseas
nurses and members of the auxiliary
of the American Legion.
LAND COMMISSIONER RE-
TuRNS-Rudolph Kuchler. state
land commissioner and Mrs Kuchler
returned yesterday from a trip to
Yuma, where Commissioner Kuchler
inspected farming conditions. Con-
ditions around Yuma are improving,
Mr.. Kuchler said, and it is expected
that conditions will be normal in
that SectlOn by falt. The people All
around Yuma are very optimistic for
the future. Good prices are being
quoted in the district for hay. he
said. About $4,000 acres in the Yuma
Mesa, Unit B, irrigation district. he
said, are now receiving water.
TO HEAR APPLlCATIoNS-The
Arizona corporation commission an
nounces that the application Of
Steele's transportation company for
a certificate of convenience and
necessity to operate freight lines be-
tween Phoenix and Tucson, serving
all intermediate points. will be heard
at the office Of the commission in
Phoenix at 10 o'clock a. m. Thurs
day. March %. The application of
]. l. Hatchett for permission to OPP
! crate a stage line between Phoenix
and Yaqui town will also be heard
| on the same date.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
HELP YOUR CITY
Coming Events

Wednesday, Mar. f5.-Joint meeting
of Woman's Auxiliary of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, in club
rooms over the Rose Tree, 7:30
p. m.
Wed. Mar. 15-Resular meeting, Jun
ior chamber of commerce, Grand
Cafe, 6:15 p. m,
Wednesday, March 15-Masquerade
ball by Sisterhood of Beth Israel,
Woman's club, at 8:15 .. m.
Thursday, Mar. 16.-Semi- monthly
dance, Madison Improvement club,
8:15 p. m.
Thursday, Mar. 16.-SociaI meeting,
Council of Jewish Women, Wom-
ans club, 2:15 p. m.
Thursday, March 16-At Home, Wom-
ans Auxiliary of American Legion
in club rooms on North Seventh
avenue.
Thursday, March rs Junior Guild
meeting, 2 p. M, Cathedral House.
social meeting and program at 1901
West Monroe street, 2 p. m.
Thursday, March 16-Business and
Professional Women's club, regular
dinner meeting, Adams hotel, 6:15
Friday, March II - Dance at San
Marcos Hotel, Chandler.
Friday, March 17-St. Patrick's dance
at Woman's club, p. m.
Friday, March 17--St. Patrick's box
supper and entertainment at the
BaIsz school. Tempe road. at 8
o'clock.
Saturday, March fs-children's story
hour at the Phoenix museum, 331
North First avenue, at 2:3o o'clock.
Miss Messenger will talk on the
South Sea Islands.
Tuesday, March decentralization of
officers, Auxiliary Of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, over Rose Tree, s
p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

RELIEF CORPS TO MEET-The
Womans Relief corps will hold its
regular meeting at 2:S0 o'clock this
afternoon at IL West Adams street.
LAND BOARD MEETS-The state
land board held a meeting at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Routine
matters only were taken up and con-
sidered at the meeting.
ROOSEVELT PIT. A. TO MEET
"A meeting of the Roosevelt Parent
Teacher association viii be held at
the school tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Jay Hyde will act as chairman.
STANFORD GRAD HERE-Alice
L. Eddy OF Brigham City, Utah, a
graduate OF Stanford university is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. l.. Eddy. Of 1928 West Adams
street.
ROYAL NEIGHRoRs TO DANCE
The Royal eighbors of America
viii give a dance at the K. of p.
hall tonight to which everybody is
invited. An admission charge of %
cents will be made. Refreshments
will be served.
REVIVAL AT GLENDALE-A Sc
ries of revival sermons is being de-
| livered by the Rev. J. c. Roady of
w C0L dl tn0 AiluIGI Vi
Christ, in Glendale. Bible drill work
each evening with the boys and girls
is an important feature of the serv-
| ices.
IMPROVEMENT CLUB DANCE
The Madison Improvement club will
| give its semi monthly dance tomor-
row evening at Sis o'clock in the
Madison clubrooms, with Peter
Venues popular orchestra furnishing
the music for the occasion. A sup
per will be served during the evening
and everyone is invited to attend.
WANT SPRING FLOWERS -
! Spring flowers are desired for table
decoration for the dinner to be given
| to Mrs Herbert Hoover at the Wom-
| ans club Thursday evening, March
/ 16. The committee asks that all
| flowers donated for this purpose be
delivered at the Woman's club before
noon on Thursday.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
! The Council of Jewish Women will
hold a social meeting at the Won
ans club at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow
| afternoon. Included in the program
will be vocal selections by Mrs. H.
! A. Enyeart, accompanied by Mrs.
Smith, and Miss Elizabeth Toohy,
+. accompanied by Miss Eleanor Lewis.
UTAH MAN TO SPEAK-Dr. John
| A. Widtsoe, formerly president of the
University of Utah and member of
the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon
church, has arrived in Phoenix to
attend the Colorado river hearings
as advisor to State Engineer Cald-
WELL also of Utah DIR. Widtsoe will
speak at the Mormon church at 1880
o'clock tonight. He was recently
made a member of the Philosophical
society of Great Britain and is said
to be an authority on irrigation
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN
Special services for the young people
are being conducted every night this
week at the tabernacle Mrs. Jeter
is a specialist with young people and
has charge for the first so minutes.
She is asking the children to bring
to the tabernacle wheat. swords, can
dies and paper that she may have
various object lessons. After the
young peoples service Mr.. ,Jeter
speaks. on next Sunday morning
Mrs. Jeter will have charge of the
entire morning service. commencing
at 10: so o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
CHAPTER To GIVE
BRIDGE TOMORROW

Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Greene will
tomorrow afternoon, open her beau
tiful homo, Casa De Las Flores, 335
West Moreland street to the Robert
f. Lee chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, for a st. Patrick's tea
and bridge. The tea is given for the
benefit Of the pnilanthropic fund and
dainty prizes viii be given.
Mrs. J. A. Rountree, wife Of the di-
rector general of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway association will be
guest OF honor. Mrs. John Harrison
Williams is president, and the host
esses are the Mesdames c. H. Bugbee,
o. c. Edwards, T. G.. Halzworth,
George OIney, F. f. Cotton. Hosea
Greenhaw, j. M, Harmon, II. B. Pryor,
G. D. Robinson. Mary c. Parish, Sam
Kyle, b. +. Pritchett and Miss Mary
Greenhaw.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Lenten Bible Readings

5. Mid feast teaching. Jesus vs..
Moses. 7:14-24.
Paragraph rs
Feast of Tabernacles. Part 2: Jesus
and His enemies.
l. The known. yet unknown. q:
$500.
Q. Seeking to arrest Jeus, 1902.
3. The sorrowful loss OF the true
Leader, 1896.
Paragraph IL
Feast OF Tabernacles, Part 8: Last
day, second and third great symbols,
water and rock; Jesus the true rock
whence comes the true water.
/. The holy drink the true water
from Christ the true rock. 1879.
2. The division over Him, 7:40-49.
9. The defense Of Nicodemus. q:
50-52.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
TAX COMMISSIONERS
FINISH INSPECTION

The Arizona tax commission re-
turned yesterday from an inspection
trip in the northern part of Yuma
county and the northwestern part Of
Maricopa county where they in
spected the Monte Cristo mining
properties belonging to Ezra w.
Thayer and the Swansea Copper
companies properties. and also the
properties of the Arizona Swansea
railroad company Of Yuma county.
Swansea properties are not at
present producing, said Charles r.
Howe, chairman of the commission,
but the Consolidated Arizona Copper
company of Humboldt is contem-
plating the commencement of opera
tions in the property in the near fu-
ture. Mr.. Thayer, he said, has a
considerable force working in the
development of his property. The
men are now working on the 100
foot level, he said, and the property
is one of the best developed non pro-
ducing mining properties in the state.
This trip of the commission COM
pleted the inspection Of taxable prop
erty in Yuma, Maricopa and Mohave
mounties.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

Every day during the Lenten season
the Republican will carry in this
column a Bible reading lesson by the
Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton. pastor of
the First Christian church. These
readings will continue during the
season. and are printed for the spe-
cial use of the members Of the Pocket
Testament league. The reading for
today follows:
Lesson s
John
Paragraph Is
Feast of Tabernacles. Part L: At
aending. teaching. first symbal, the
chandelabra, Jesus, the giver OF the
true light and law.
/. Stunning the feast. 7:1-9.
2. Attending. 7:10-13.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
HOUSE CHAPLAIN
TO COMMEMORATE
S5TH BIRTHD AY

Mrs. Seaborn Crutchfield, wife
Of the chaplain Of the house OF the
legislature has arranged q dinner
today at the residence of Rev. and
Mrs. crutchfield. 1918 West Madi-
son street on the occasion Of the
eighty fifth birthday of the chap.
lain.
The following guests have been
invited: Speaker Keefe, Members
Miller, WyIie, Hays. Jones, Belts.
Curlec and Messrs. Dunbar and
Spear.
The Rev. crutehfield. who was
chaplain of the constitutional con-
vention in 1910. has been chaplain
of every legislature since that
time with the exception of one.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
To NAME RECEIVER
FOR PEORIA BANK

Judge Frank II. Lyman will hold a
meeting in his court room with those
interested in the affairs of the EX-
change Bank of Peoria for the pur-
pose of appointing a receiver for that
institution at ! o'clock this after
noon.
Acting upon a complaint filed by
ATTORNEY General w. J. Galbraith
against officers and directors Of the
bank, Judge Lyman yesterday or
dered the institution into Involuntary
LIQUIDATION and enjoined the defend
ants against transacting any further
business for the bank. The Exchange
Bank of Peoria closed its doors Feb.
27 of this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Obituaries
Charles {. Howard

Charles F.. Howard, a pioiifeer
stockman, died Monday afternoon at
his home on North Central avenue,
after an illness Of few weeks. Mr.
Howard was Ga years of age and
leaves wife and sister to mourn his
loss. Funeral arrangements will be
made by A. l.. Moore and Sons. The
body Will be sent to Baltimore for
burial.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
WATER REPORT
WEATHER

Arizona: Unsettled Wednesday and
Thursday, probably snow or rain
north portion Wednesday and in
northeast portion Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
Colorado: Partly cloudy east,
probably snow or rain west portion
Wednesday and southwestern portion
Thursday: colder west portion Thurs
day.
New Mexico Partly cloudy We'd
nesday and Thursday: probably snow
or rain northwest portion: colder
Thursday northwest portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
AMAruERlsA EEEoRTs

"We are going TO have some
movies tonight" said the warden.
What kind do you prefer-tragedy
or comedy"
Show me one where lot OF movie
dubs try to blow a safe like US yeggs,
said the veteran cracksman. Il never
see that kind of fillum without near
~ laughing my head Off"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

Funeral services for Mrs Emma l..
Court, who died Sunday. will be held
at the A. J.. Moore and Sons chapel
at $3.50, o'clock this afternoon. The
services will be by Rev. G. d. Yoa-
KUN and Dean Scarlett. Burial will
be at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
QUITE UNNECESSARY

Ever keep a diary. Weary"
''Wot's dat?"
"A record OF wot feller does"
Now! De cops attends ter dat"
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month SO degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1, 141 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, 2.15 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 2.10 inches.
Deficiency since January /. .05
inches.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Today: Time OF sunrise, 6:SS a.
M; sunset 6:36 D. m. Moonrise 9:23
a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
couRT PRocEnuRE

Il can only understand a few
words of what the court clerk says.
He just deputy. You can't un-
derstand anything a regular clerk
says. Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

a SILVER TROwEL LODGE,
M No. %, Il. e. A. NJ, will confer
VEGHk7 the second degree tonight at
N%H 1880. Visitors welcome.
1t c. V. GULLEY, w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Charter No
CONDITION
NATIONAL BANK ARIZONA AT PHOENIX THE STATE OF
ARIZONA AT THE CLOSE BUSINESS MARCH TO- 1922.
RESOURCES:


/ and discounts. including rediscounts
esDtAnoss Of other banks. and and tOreign bills Of
this bank Except those shown in and g ss2s22OaSs
o,...,s;s: s:: .::ss:s None. unsecured siss
= u s Govn"s"t n" Sa securities Gw"'d'
All other United states Government securities iasssoS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...................... s421ssoo
Banking House ssl7Ola; 5i2s
estate other than banking house 1s574OO
cssn sns Sa due e
in the United Oher ssorlO 4aSO8os
Il E1fSsnsss Tna ft.m. fS ssss a. l sS soS' is ..
outside OF city Of reporting
is Redemption fund with u Treasurer and due from u $
Treasurer 100000
neutrality-suspicious.. s5oos74sl
!. /. s:s;. s::s,.. ss ssss paid ssssss sssssss
Reserved 9cg for interest and taxes siasS
Les. current expenses interest paid. so5ssso
,:::. :;;: a. ;;.,; :; ,;:: ::..;: 60:
Amount Amount due due to nsiona % hs banks bankers ana & commands lzSlsl
n countries
a. Certified checks outstanding 56s98l
than dspots) subject Reserve
deposits payable within 80 days.;
Certificates of deposit in lessth thana days
rs aoe ons %3nS by pledge
81 and rs $254,16556
Time deposits subie
to or
46927S
deposits
md .$116991S69
United including
deposit deposits of United States
disbursing officers 299785
34O00oO0
foreign bills exchange drafts sold with
dorsennen of this bank 472SS3O6
.s5O6097451
of Arz COUNTY Of Maricopa, ss:
T. E w.
best
o my knowledge and f. CLAYTON, Cashier.
Subscribed o before correct-Attest:
this GOLDBERG,
II. CLARlDGEs
Notary Public LEO
NV mission by
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

With the meeting Of
the Colorado River
Commission here to-
day, we feel almost as
though Phoenix was
situated right on its
banks.
We are hoping that
in the not distant fu-
ture the energy of the
Colorado may be har-
messed and that we
may have a bountiful
supply Of her white
COAL" 1t is hard to
imagine how great
would be the benefits
to our state.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

Loans and discounts including rediscounts, ac
ceptances OF other banks, and foreign bills of
exchange drafts sold with Endorsement Of
this bank Except those shown in and o) $32S2209S3
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02


49,, '"
s
w.,,
.s 800. 100
%
.,,-.n
" 80
.ar
Th;. a;..ov.r, has rroa,..d
Oh. u,.,d r;-.,. u,ha .ha,.,s
his victim h.. Gland mov.d
hy an .x,.r, .,rc.o, .nd then
,hr.vs ~. ,rsax.a ,nf..,,,n
.,o an, 90 h. fo,rd hy ,or,.
r.a.s,r.;r
tn. r..n..,,,l. .I.mer, n,
Oh. m.a;.a, fr.,.rr;,, = -, IN
.r,,s ard d.r,a,a;n, tho, this
no., ord ,ho,,l;sh nr..,;.. b.
.r,,sh.d ~ 10 ,rc;n;.rcv
M, !, oil, no, no 40 cr,sh.d
.s Ion, ,s i,d,os and l,,v.rs
81 ,aI;.a .g;..rs ,aIL OIL, !,
,.ru,s ~ ;.;, s.n,o,c.s ,s ,h.y
49,. 80. L.,
WIZ ,har. ar s.,;i. and
-, -. IA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
Robbing The Farmer

Somebody somewhere is rob
bling the farmer OF his lcyiti-
mate profits. 10 the detriment
of the nation as "a whole.
With the improved methods
OF agriculture. and the conse-
quent increase in production.
the farmers profits should be
far in excess of what they are
today.
From one end of the coun-
try To the other the consumer
continues 10 pay high prices
for farm products. only small
portion of which as a rule goes
10 the farmer.
Who gets the difference?
Who is timing his pockets at
the expense of both the farmer
ana the consumer
Many official Investigations
have been started-but are still
to be heard from.
Many promises have been
made-but are yet 10 be kept.
Many people are wondering
how long this condition will
continue-but they will keep
on wondering.
Because. as "a matter of fact.
there appears to be no one with
moral, physical and POLlTl-
CAL courage enough to un-
earth the robbers and give
them their lust deserts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
HAMILTON VALLEY

Mrs. Marion Wells spcn, Wedncs-
day with Mrs. J. " Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Hulet,c attend
ed meeting a, Good Hope Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Rhodus visited
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Creech recently.
Mr. and Mr.. Jasper Hulctte visited
Mr.. and Mrs W. ". Creeeh Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W W. Creech visited
Mr. and Mrs.. James Clark recently
Mrs Elizabeth Caldwell visited Mr.
and Mrs Marion Wells. "Wednesday
Miss Jennie Wells. who has been
sick for sometime IL better at 'h,s
writing
School ~ Strngtown b. progress
ing nicely with Mr. J. wSaylor as
teacher
Mr.. and MR. John Yarb.r are ~
joicing over &C. arrival 81 fine girl.
named Geneva.
Mr. and Mrs Jasper Hulett visited
her father. Mr. Grant Hammond- az
Frankfort. recently
Mrs. ThurGon Robinson and baby
visited Mrs H. G. Robinson q, Hack.
ley las; "Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr. rhurs;on Robinson
near B.rca. Thursday and Friday