davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

was reared in the I:rahmp S1":aj.
where Christ Is the r,"ivr @: w"fS.'''
They have no, br;,"ii h.u III al rs
greatness They look apo" aim "% L.
grra. yNA;ap,r. Sour what after t"' MT"
n,r o: the Ca!tac.I@s. Eut f'''r" -
this belief Mr.. TIsrrc "aS cauEht @"N'"-
thing ut the Sp!r!; 60: jesus a"t, t""'r2
no, member OF any Of our "'I'"'zS !
christian churches. is really h"'H.nS l"
.i:t India .ntr higher ld"Il'>m aaI i"T"r
HE. The motives. the spring pa Il o.
I, Al. is Christ.
\ few uoat9s ag". l y"unS Grammar
asked ne 10 .atcrc-I" with MS m"iher
on his behalf because she had declared
that Ire must De re'n~tat"d IN ms '1>,''
IL. had spent six years II the university.
had taken his arts degree. hal stu!.".!
n. E!bl" had come into contact with
christian professors lud leaders. "h""
his Mother had arrange! u tea :. cII..'S
The family tUEetnc". and had asked on.
o, the priests t. be present f.: the pGr-
pose OF r"!nS,atiug her $Ua n tn" an
Client system oil the H.nduS. th!S son be-
came convinced that tn" practices wh.rn
ne hch.lH We're such as he could rot
intellectually sisIns...h" - or follow.
The We're ccliG". Grass. Ignorant. Ills
lie had accu led ui,u;. u;n"" IDEALS MA
IN the presence @: the family. il" dr"v"
tn. priest away and d., iurrd tIHt DrNrr
could he Submit |. re required rrac-
tees His mother w"pt, his relatives n
the: disgust suat Ern: tn" ground. ont
ne held steadily 20 his ideal an! ASK i
me =: l would ha,..Zr aim. ina yovuS
.ra: ua.s aow turu"h definitely TACO t."
Christian lie and expects I" S|rHd his
~, 4. christian service.
r%aI nj W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

m ,vtd.",c oc a living Master a; work
...Hu:.-; ".'n!
During ,rr,u, years | have been
rui.,.l n.p wards co. towns Win the -
au..st t. ia,j:.y every IVAN, ~ nl'- a"H
child. We logan VIA tho ma'man
and s.,r,;y,t Rice wagI council mi in"n
yI "I IL" '.t.2eu~. This g. ''"NSh'
IbnGt is =. very s.gIng" ~""'aI r.'N',,'''
and ~r';giuus awakening which rs called
IT," Mas M.v"w"m; i"".'3 ''..s''2H-
!ty. Tie r.ayrrs 90 .,.rh'n'.a.' towns
,r.. called .u,,,hc~ IN summon schools.
l,hcrc they ar" taught Christian rr.h-
rir'~y. the lie of Christ. and christian
nvn,r.. They Al" sent back - their VII
age: :, tell The stories they have
,.3rNcd They first call the town c"un'
,,l rovn:hrr and report the good news.
T'rrn rho members &C the council scat
,.,. themselves nlup0g the families and
inform all their people. AZ IN" end 81 4
number nr months a Christian worker
and q missionary will bring their spirit
20 boar upon this village nf". What /"
prty:lrgr t. huitizc them all into the
KINGDOM Of Christ. Would vnu H"r re-
ga-d +, as 4 miracle r the ward leaders
Of our American towns wcr' - EaiN"r
themselves together - 1r"r'ai con-
ven,!,,i t. study tho -" -; th;i~t. learn
'hr'",'h 'N'HhN' ar" 80,
;'".T Cues. SUM :" i'''''' ''''-'' .,.,'
""'i ne" n""j'' - ''f''.'".' d"
'h'is;' l. - u" less ms" ~ ID ''',' nun
Hoe IS an ancient S"''''' ''''''' ~
ton 'h2t mas "'"h III sway W.,
iN"'.~@0H wears. 'Hh"''hE "n' ~ '"N,I
~ The ,ourn Of this living christ. Va
.ay,. rrr.y. uacl - mira los N India. So
tina, w.. H. longer stand amazed IN thc'"
1r"s"H"" hat e. "%''n''F "Nr'., 20 sec
'|"m n m ''E'n'h"' ''E "' ''''
$4,000 oCo UnchristiaHized
rf,,,,-, ,,ra, mas. movement OF
.,,t. t,I .,.,.,rg Hero &c = ropu,ar'nn
-. oop ,ruu,n r.nn,. Our Mrthod,s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
New Ministry

I, * evident, likewise. IN n" 'hurc"
NJ christ. IN" new ministry IS mn
lSrrv with its face toward tomorrow ana
TN, vital follower OF Jesus Christ Is me
man ur woman who can hch"ld h.ih
alive and at work IN IN" W"rio
There IS nothing l diSlik" 20 hear more
than that haCkncycd phrase. 'bA"N =
Christ" |; is utterly impossible I" 20
ha,k tn Christ. The chris; about whom
am Spcak!ng is the one depicted IN IN"
FIRST chatter of john. who vas present
hrInre the world began. ~ whom AL
things we're made and through whom
rho world has been sustained ever S.nce.
This divine Christ knows no latitude o.
mr., mr. race This Christ - moving 50
r,njdiv ~ tho world today that 1 Is az
,rcm"!v difficult Ia keep pace win MIN
Imagine anyone turning MS eyes "''N
ward 10 ind him. TN" ming that they
AMI | mist DO - to ian" wings an" "
,c,uDt to nvcr;akn him. Ii" * $" :aT ~
udvAnCc q: US that 4 - almost 'iiP'E
sihI. rnr MS ~ catch " with MIN. |
remember an u'd friend IL min" ta"'hS
,n,. !u,, - pumpkin garden. wh"r" We ne
held rUrlpk!r.S tia; were almost a. ARG"
as ;h, huv ,ha: h"hr'd tH"rn. 'Ad ~"
said. "Imarinr attempting {" put ines"
rumrk!nS back iIir ~" seed. MA l.
rs = vouaE r.Hu. VAS greatly .mTr"SS"d'
and nov. :hiuk uj thai h"nI"lT NUS
,ratinr when | think ut the S'Il.rd IDEAS
of many Christian rc",ti"uar!"S. II IS
utterly impossible to C"mnrrSs oar
world either social. economic. or &c
Ugious. into the limitations or our earl
Ter runCrptinns III Jesus Christ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Must Recognize Work

What we need in all our life II I"
rrcogniZc this Christ at work. The ed''
tor Of our daily newspaper. whcA nc az
,cmpts 10 interpret the matters or INC
rlav ought no; {" br ashamed 20 rrcacn
In the columns of HRS paper. the iAc'
that ~. hchulds this Christ ~ WORK ~
m. new situations that are being Gre
utrd As h. does this hr Will become
rhc voice Of the modern day. lie w!!i
h"ruInr the muulder Of the new wnrh
The preacher In the pulp!' should not u"
ashamed 10 tell his pc"piN that ne no.
holds this Christ at work in the churrh
Tn, buSiucs-, man. whether he he the
munagcr of a great Industrial Nlant "r
of a big department store. should he
willing to tell all his executives, ms
sls,antS. and lnhorcrs. that h" h"hoidS
in their new aspirations the evidences
of this living Chris. at work and ina
he proposes likewise 10 ADJUST ms Hlt
To- IN. now ideals. The lahor!ng man
who ~ attempting 10y strike ana N.
usr Of weapons to force the mana o.
his employer. should not us" TIE iAr'
ties Of scl:ishHc4ls but should c"rn' -
me nlarr where he Is VII Hg |" say i
an \ follower Of this living CHRIST anu
I propose 10 settle this thing IN Ms Sn'r-
II and on his terms" tn" on So'Ht!on
III the Industrial problems. IN" ra''Il
problems. N" international 1E"b!'n"S y.
tn. world today IA - So" ~" un'iy!H-'
power q: this living Christ among Us
lam convinced tia: IN" present imam
c,al emergency which - upon our own
church and others nj this present time
Is simply the result oF The fa'llI" :" De
hold this living Christ and 10 follow
q 3D. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

GencaStlc Ia
q kutuchN Boston university
practically AL the leading countries OF
volrm" dealing with the political So"
TINS mas hu
we'll America M me aGn
MettodSm The Challenge Oh To-
"and'T o VIM
Boston Mass was
United States ard Canada IN o anu
fdubUTGh II W." for
Methodist Board Foreign
the organized CT Americas AfE'st
EpscoacF AT the
General eyer elected
hl us ie"'
bishop OF Bengal
with Lord Reading the ceo% CT ma
nationalist leaders M&ha'ha
hanli and Rantrauat this period ms u"'S
Tibetan FomoSa Japan China ana ue "
vail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

for the past two years and has ENJOY
Cd remarkable success. She playe1
prominent roles during the past win,
trrs IN the Victoria and Court thea
tres OF this city and was noted for her
talent. 1t has been rumored for some
time that because of her health, MISS
Winters would soon give up her stage
career and would return to her home
in this city.
Mr. Ebbert's friends stated last
night that Miss Winters has followed
out the provisions Of her contract
with the theatrical company with
which she is now engaged and mas
given the company two weesk notlce
If rcsigning. and would return 10
Wheeling at the expiration OF that
time.
IBID YOU hear that Jimmy Jones mas
got new baby up at his house"
What is !t?'
"a f!arpcrr-New York World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
LOCAL CONCERN DISSOLvES

Charleston. ". Va. o.. :o.-N"tc' cs
NJ yoiun ar dissolution wcr" MED to-
day in the office @! the s'cretnry o: stat"
by the cas; ,ul provision company o.
Whcc'!ng.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Mrs Leland Stillman OF New York. for
merly of Greenwich. win sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevens Carey OF
Providence. Il. l., have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Marian Williamson Carey. to DR.. Henry
Otis Howgate.
Miss Marian Bradley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ErsEine II. Bradley. and Mr..
Wayne Crosby of Goshen. n. Y, will be
married at the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church Thursday afternoon, Febru-
AIRY %.
Mrs. Martin j. Quinn and daughters.
the Misses Josephine II. and Dorothy l..
Quinn. will sail on the George Wash
ington Tuesday. February IA. for Cairo
and the Nile, returning about May l.
Tie sum OF $3.50 was realized from
the card party given at the Pickwick
Arms for the soldiers fund. There were
25O women present. The fund will be
used to entertain disabled soldiers from
New York hospitals here the coming
summer.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gray Schauffler at the New
Britain Hospital last Sunday morning.
The child is a granddaughter of Mr..
Alfred Gilbert Smith, president Of the
Ward Steamship Line. who lives in
Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
New Workers Enjoy
Lake Placid Sports

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
LAKE PLACID, n. Y, Feb. 11.--Among
those from New York enjoying the
winter sports az the Lake Placid Clu'
are Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve OF
Barnard; Bliss Carman, poet; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Colgate Miss
Margaret Flint. with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Flint; Mrs. Rob-
ert Maclay. Mrs. Henry Uihlein I'd, vice
president of the International Skating
Union of America Mr.. Nicholas Roose-
welt. Mr.. John Hobble. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Noble. Mr. c. G. Paige. Miss II. p. Ran
som. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ransom, Miss
H. c. Rickert. Miss Marie Ringler. Miss
NJ Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Smith.
Mrs. l.. c. Talbot. Mr.. Robert n. West.
Mrs John Wheeler. Mr.. r. II. White,
Mr. b. w. Williams, Mr.. Benjamin A.
Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson, Mr..
f. w. F. Andrews, Mr. L. c. Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Brown. Donald j.
Brown, Mrs. \. w. Bronson, Mr. Tyler
Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Colgate, Mr.
G. w. Colgate. Mrs. II. ]. Davidson. Mr.
John NJ. Dodd. Mrs. Joseph f. Eakins.
Jr. Mr.. William A. Ford. Mrs. r. i.
Goodnow. Mr.. A. r. Griswold. Mr..
Henry w. Hayden, Mr. w. T. Holly, Mr..
II. p. Homans. Mr.. George w. Kuchler.
Mrs. ]. de T. Lentilhon and Mrs. E. c.
Ligg.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Kew Gardens Guests :
Enjoy Radio Concerts

Kew Gardens Inn. Kew Gardens. L. L.,
is the first New York hotel to install a
complete radio telephone receiving sta
tion. During the dinner hour 1t supplies
through ampliiiers not only a musical
concert but the most interesting news
Of the day, received from various broad
casting sources. After dinner its enter
tanning proclivities are transferred to the
ballroom where it continues to perform
throughout the evening. This new fea-
tue in hotel entertainment is proving
hit with the guests at the inn, as well
as with neighboring residents of Kew
Gardens who drop in of an evening to
enjoy the radio concerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Mathison
entertained twenty-one guests at the inn
at a farewell dinner preparatory to
moving into their newly completed home
in Kew Gardens.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
GreenWich Folk
off for Cruise of
Mediterranean
Miss Katherine Stuart Keen to
Marry Mr.. L. r. Schauffler
February 25.

Spsesal Dispatch TO The New YORK HERALp
GSEENwICa. Conn. Feb. 1l.-Green-
wich folk sailing to-day on The Car
mania of the Cunard Line for a Medi-
terranean cruise include Mr.. and Mrs
William f. Hencken. their daughter
Georgia. ana son, Harold. and Mrs
Hencken's father, Mr.. William S. Gray :;
Miss Martha Meeker. Mrs. Charles p.
Geddes. Mrs. T. c. Wills end her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Wills, and Mrs. Francis
il, Page, Sr.: Mrs. Lucy X. Linstedt
and her little granddaughter, Lucy X
Beardsley, will sail on the Adriatic Feb
ruary is for a Mediterranean cruise
At Nice they expect to join Mrs. Lind
stedt's brother and sister, Mr. Halsey
w. and Miss Jennie Kent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen B. Forbes and son, Gordon
C. Forbes. also will sail on the Adriatic
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Johnston sailed
on the steamship Lapland for cruise
to Mediterranean ports.
Mrs. Edward Lawrence Rossiter and
daughter Miss Dorothy Rossiter, are
at the Marlborough Blenheim. Atlanti.
City. Judge and Mrs. James f. Walsh
are at Miami. Mrs. Coulter d. Huyler
has gone 20 Bermuda. Mr., and Mrs.
Edgar d. Pouch. their daughter, Miss
Mary Pouch, and Miss Evelyn Chitten-
den of Brooklyn have gone to Lake
Placid. Greenwich residents now there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Fl. Brown Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ]. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Grand, Mrs. William Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Hencken, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson r. Newell Mrs
George e. Vincent. Mrs. L. p. Yandell
and Mr. Clifford u. Mallory. Judge
Frederick A. Hubbard and Mrs. Duane
Cooper sailed last Saturday on a Medi-
terranean cruise.
Miss Katherine Stuart Keen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harold Keen
and Mr.. Leslie Reynolds Schauffler Of
Chicago will be married at Christ
Episcopal Church on Saturday after
noon February %. The maid OF honor
will be Miss Hester Keen sister of the
bride. and the bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Robert Hart Boiling and Miss Anne
Wrenn of Chicago, Miss Mary Lanier of
Greenwich and Miss Margaret Houghton
of New York. Mr.. Allen Schauffier will
be his brothers best man. Virginia
Smiley of Lake Mohonl<, N. Y. will be
flower girl. The Rev. Samuel o. Holla-
day, dean of Christ Church Cathedral.
Hartford a cousin of the bridegroom,
will off1cate. A reception will be held
at Brooknol. the home of the brides
parents Miss Keen attended the Rose
mary Hall School here. Mr.. SchaufIler
was a student at Cornell. He served
overseas with the infantry in the world
wa and was commissioned Lieutenant.
The couple will live in Highland Park.
Ill.
The marriage Of Miss Elsie Cole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Cole, and Mr.. Stuart Williams of Ball
nair. Texas. was announced this week.
The couple were married in Pasadena.
Cal, on February /. They will live in
Bellmair.
The Greenwich College Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Z. J. Lobdell Mon
day, with Mrs. Paul Barrows as hostess
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-02
Buv in Maysvtile u pnva
Hell PTHE OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended to Many
Old PeODle I'm Maysyille.

The infirmities OF age are many.
Most old people have bad back.
The kidneys are often weak
Or worn out with years of work.
Backache means days OF misery
Urirary troubles, nights Of unrest.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped to
make life easier for many.
The yare doing so for old and young.
Maysville people are learning this.
Read the following local endorse
ment:
Charles KEENAN,, retired farmer, 81
Wood street, Maysville, says: II have
used Doan's Kidney Pills several diff
ferent times within the last few years
and never had them fail to do me good.
My kidneys were in bad shape. The
secretions were unnatural and burned
terribly in passage. My back kept me
in misery during the time the attack
lasted and | was feeling generally run
down. / went to Wood & Sons Drug
Store and got couple of boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and began using
them. Doan's reached my case at once
and cured me up in god shape. ] have
always relied upon Doan's since and
a few now and then regulate my kid
neys and keep them in good condition
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. KEENAN, had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-02

because they were hungry; live in
houses because Of Indictment weather;
and buy new clothes because their old
ones were shabby. Recently, however
the great middle class that makes up
the backbone of the nation" declares
Mr.. Parson, has awakened to new
craving. 1t has ben seeking to give
expression to that instinct which leads
the savage to decorate the vessel from
which he eats. Americans now want
their houses and clothes and every
thing about them to be beautiful "
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-02
STANDARD STOCKHOLDERS
TO PASS ON INCREASE

Louisville. Announcement of a
special cash dividend of S. a share, in
addition to the regular quarterly cash
dividend of SIPS, and of a proposition
to increase the capital stock of tho
company from $12,OOO,OOO to $4,000
600 with the declaration of sc 2-3 per
cent. stock dividend to follow was
made following meeting of the board
of directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Kentucky. The proposition to
increase the capital stock of the COM
pany will be submitted to stockholders
at a meeting to be held here Devem-
Der 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-02
COVER CROPS SAVE SOIL
ON THOUSANDS OF ACRES

Lexington, Ky. Reports already
received from 16 counties of the state
indicate that cover crops this winter
will stop soil washing and the leach
ing away Of plant fod on thousands of
acres Of Kentucky farm lands, accord
ing to r. E. Stephenson, soils special
list of the College of Agriculture. De-
spite the fact that this is only the sec
ond year in which an intensive cover
crop campaign has been put on in the
state the acreage of such crops has
made substantial increase.
In IA Of the 16 counties, farmers
have started demonstrations involving
close to $4,000 acres of rye alone to
show their neighbors how fields can
be protected from washing during the
winter. This rye not only will prevent
soil erosion and teaching losses on
tho various farms but also will fur
nish fall, winter and spring pasture
and make a good residue to pillow I'M
der for green manuring purposes,
thereby putting humus into the soil.
Barley also has proved popular as
cover crop, seven counties reporting
demonstrations involving 1900 acres.
Barley, like the rye, will protect the
soil, furnish grazing and in many
cases make grain crop that can be
are putting on demonstrations this
harvested next spring.
Farmers in nine counties of the state
winter to show the value of crimson
clover as a cover crop. This crop
makes good winter legume but in
many cases farmers have found 1t
hard to get a stand OF 1t that would go
through the winter. Four hundred and
sixty acres OF It are being grown in
the demonstrations. Farmers In eight
counties have demonstrations under
way to show the value OF vetch as a
winter cover crop. They are growing
900 acres OF this crop. vetch is hard
Tor and more reliable than sweet clio
YER but the price OF seed ia almost
prohibltiye. Rye and yetch commonly
are grown together.
Seven counties report demonstra-
tons involving $500 acres OF winter
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-02

oats while alfalfa and sweet clover are
being used for cover crops in other
counties. Wheat also will protect the
SOIL on thousands of acres this winter
although this crop usually is harvest
cd Tor grain. Counties that already
nave reported on the acreage of cover
crops seeded are Marion, Allen Jack
son. Grayson, Lawrence, Breckenridge
Morgan, Owsley, Union. jefferson
Harlan, Galloway, Fleming, Meade
Campbell and Madison.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-02
HEAVIER WINTER LOADS
ON HARD-SURFACED ROADS

Frankfort. - Joe S. Boggs, state
highway engineer, has sent out COM
munications to all county judges ad-
vising them of the provisions of the
load limit act passed by the 1922 Gen.
eral Assembly and specifying the types
of road on which the limit may be in
creased fifty per cent. during the
period from December Is to April l.
The high type construction roads
which allow the increase are brick
concrete, rock asphalt, penetration tar
and surface treated macadam.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-02

Broadhurst Theater, is one OF the most
delightful musical shows of the sea-
son. 1t really gives one "springtime"
and youth" The voices of the prin-
cipals and choruses are unusually
good and the music Is lovely-of a
better standard than we look for in
the average musical comedy-or at
beast, better than we did look for up
to n season or so ago. 1t is lasting
melody without being trite or too light
Ny
The photographers shops down
around Fourteenth street, patronized
largely by our foreign population are
as interesting as any places in New
York. think. We are accustomed to
thinking OF men as having a constitu-
tional dislike Of being photographed
Evidently, that Is only an American
trait There are Italians, found, who
drop in every week or two to have a
new picture taken, and the Hungarians
are not lHT Dculuu. II Is u seTlOuS par
OF life with those foreigners, and they
go at II with a will. One photographer
explains that many Of the men never
will accept a photograph unless al
five fingers show. They send the pic
lures back to Europe and IL only three
fingers are in evidence, their families
are afraid they have met with an acct
dent Their children must always be
photographed full length, too, so that
the old folks back home will know
they are not cripples.
Ny
No longer can Americans be ac'
cused OF materialism. They are be.
coming artistic, thoroughly and com.
pletely says Frank Away Parsons, di'
rector of the New York School o.
Fine and Applied Arts. Their food
their shelter, and their clothes arr
now all submitted to artistic dictates
he tells us. They used 10 eat, he says
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-02
SOMERSET WOMAN DIES
IN AUTO.TRAIN ACCIDENT

Louisville. - Mrs. Mable Moran, 80,
of Somerset, KY, was killed when an
automobile in which she was riding
was struck by train near Green's
boror. N C., according to a special
dispatch. She is survived by a son, IA.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-02
.w' %s4s svo 81
NgWYOr.k
Letter:
by Lucydea1uzep Price

New York.-"Purrlng" may be, after
all, one of woman's most advisable
occupations. II is credited with get
ting Miss Jeanne Bonar, a Russian
immigrant, past the Ellis Island bar
riers. One immigration official said OF
Miss Bonar, who is called. the lowell
est stowaway who ever landed in the
United States" Were only human
and she Just SENS to purr her way
through"
Ny
1t is constant complaint that
women no longer add Miss" or Mrs"
before their names, and that conse-
quently in writing a business letter to
a strange woman, one never knows
how TO address her. One large New
York firm has solved the problem by
the ingenious adoption of telescoped
prefix. MS" This designated equally
we'll n matron or a maid, and while
It may not look impressive. 1t is going
TO save much indignation on the part
of those who would be wrongly ad-
dressed and who always blame the
other person for not knowing their
matrimonial state.
Ny
Another historic piano is on its way
TO New York This one. the most IA
nous OF all II is the piano presented
20 Richard Wagner by Ludwig, King
OF Bavaria, and upon which most Of
the Ring music was composed. The
priced possession Of the great compos'
er was discovered by an American sol
der, Robert II. Prosser, of New York
who was with the American Army Of
Occupation In Germany. He came
upon It in a tiny drawing room o.
Berlin, the property OF an aged music
teacher. Theobold Guenther. TO whom
It was presented half q century ago.
Ny
The Springtime OF Youth" at thu