davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
por ERNEsTo S. GONZALEZ

La situaci5n do los negocios en- la
isla sigue en- esSado de decadencia y
sin tendcnciss a restablecerss. Esto 10
derues.ran los rcsnltados chtenidos
dsspues dc conferenciar con varios
aglicultorc5 comerciantes en- hssintos
runtos &C la Isla.
Especialmente los agricultcres peque
nos son los que sufrcn las consecuencias
&c este estado dc cosas. Las Asocia-
cones Bancarias Sc niegan yrcstarles
dmero para cultivar srs fincas pCrque
tcmen que 6stos no puedan cump.ir sus
compromises. Los agricultores que pue-
den conseguir dinero en- los hancos 10
cbtienen despu6s de someterse I gran
dcs difcuItades ademas de .ener que
rresentar frnTas responsables como ga
rantizadorcs. La mayoria de clos no
sc atreven soLcitar dinero oa las ms
tituciorcs Bancarias por los muchos re
cuisitos que estas les pidea para poder
suministrarIcs 81 dinero, v este los obh
"a a cogcclo &C Icanos de prestasnistas
Quienes 10 prc1tan a intereses ezagera-
ttmente sub.dos y con la excluziva ga
rantia de hipotecas sobre flncas. Este
rrocedimiento agrava mas Ia situaci6n
&C 6ichos sgricultOres. Sc ven ohliga-
toe q vender sus productos tan pronto
lcs cosechan, sin esperar mejores pre-
CLOS, para poder cumplir sus compro-
nisos, y asl evitar el perder sus fncas.
Les comerciantes que no Sc dedican
negocies EN- gran escaal estan tam
bien afrontando las difcultades de la
siTuacidn pues Ell pnblico comprador Sc
sDstiene &c hacer compras debide Ia
fFlta de dinero y tambien porque es-
tan pendien5es de bajas en- los precios
&c los articulos Muchos de clos di-
cen que no sabran que hacer 81 las CO.
sas siguen do este modo; va no Sc
acroven hacer grandes pedidos al ex-
tranjero porQue no tienen saiida los
a-ticulos.
RI mercado de a2ucar no ha sufrido
ningtn cambio notorio Easta la fecha.
Ell precio de los productos agricolas
de Ia 1sla sigae igual que Ia semana
rasada.
El cafe Sc vcndi6 un precio pro-
medic de $1,000 quintal.
MAIz.- Sc vendi6 a $3.50 Guintal
en- Fajardo Maricao. En- Aibonito,
Anssco y cayey Sc vendi6 $500
quintal. En- ell rosto de la isla Ell precio
rromedio fuctu6 entire $3.50 v $4.oo
ouintal.
HABICHUELAs.--- Las blancas Sc
vendieron a $3.50 en- vieQues y a 81
en- Carolina y Maricao. Ell prec:c mas
alto para ea5e articulo fue de $1,000
eli sabana G1snde. En- Ell resto de la
Isla ell precio promedio fuctu5 entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
Ell lnercado azucarero

No obstante que el volumcn &c ne
gocios en- ell nercado azucarero hs sido
mayor dura1lte la semana estaaGo Euro
pa ell comercio domestico mas intere
sados los precics como resultado de
este mas drmes, Sc puede yer que hay
un cierto grado de conservatism y de
1ncertidunbre latentes. No qce haya
Ilinguna falta de confanza en- ell por-
venir del nercaGo, nj que Sc Crea que
la situaci6n en- Ia actualidad no es bas
ta1lte s6lida. sino mas bien al deseo
por parte de los compradores en- ge-
neral de considerar sus compras lecien
res. La mayor parte del concrete cree
gue despu6s de todo, ell mercado subj
"a mas altos niveles, pero al riismo
tempo preferea abstenerse en- sus COM
pras cuando los precios contirdan avian
zaado, especialmente cuando Ia produc
cion en- Cuba esta en- su mas alto des-
arrollo. FL mercado en- verdad esta
nnuy sensitive durante el cierre de
Y
los dias de la semaEa cuando Cuba mos
tr6 mas deseo para vender en- la alza,
los compradores Sc hicieron mas con-
servativos.
La renovation en- Ia demandl Euro
pea tanto por los azucares crrdos como
por los refnados ha estimulsdo otra
vez el alza en- los precios. Dehido q la
rapidez del avance de hace unas cuan
tas semanas, la demanda Europea fus
cetenida v las compras para, las necesi
dades de mayo tlSnsferidas. .og ccmpra
dores con toda probabilidad sintieron
cue con la production en- su mas alto
grado, Cuba volveria a sufrir alguna
Laia. La fuerte resistencia por parte
dc Cuba al declive en- los pracios sin
embargo, y al hecho de que O! cubrir
las necesidades de mayo Sc hacia mas
imperativas aIento la compra. Las con
diciones fnancieTss sin embargo en- Eu
ropa alin cohiben a los compradores
oui opeos para cubrir sus necesidades
futuras en- gran extension y en conse-,
cuencia deben esperarse perioios de
pausa en- las compras. Europa ssdavia
tiene que comprar considerable canti-
Dad de azi1car, de este lado del nundo
antes de Que Ia production de ala pue
da estar disponible, pues los tltinos
ayisoa nog inforr1an nua lac exisfencias
estan muy bajas. Avisos de Alemania
infcrman tambi6n que el pals no tendra
sufciente azucar para satisfacer sus ne
cesidades para Ell resto de esta estaci6n
2 no ser que Sc reduzca de un modo
lnuy considerable Ell consume . que 50
hagan importaciones.
En- este tempo de la cstacidn con la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
Ell sueldo del maestro

4
fla voz del pueblo pregona Ia no.
ticia de que loa sueldos de los inaestros
seran rebaiados. Hasta la mislna prem
So ha dado va 10 noticia, y 6sta
parece que TO Sc esta dando "a debida
1nportancia por las parties interesadas,
6 pesar de envolver una cucsti0A muy
trascendental; til es. la e5dcaci6n a6e
cuada de todos y cada uno de los ciu-
G&danos de nuestro pals, y la vida del
eterno sacrlfcado; Ell maestro.
Envuelve la educacion adecuada dc
cada uno de nuestros futures ciuda-
danos, porque para que estos puedan
recibirla. Il pueblo de Puerto Rico ne
cesita tener un cuerpo de maast.Cs pre-
parados en- todo sentido para impair
tir tai educaci6n al educando; para
que este pueblo pusda sener : man
tener Ell grupo de maestros qas desea
10 Lace necesario que este este 1emu-
nerado con un sueldo, que no = haga
rico. pero que lie permita NsCal una
vida digna de el.
Por no tener el maestro IN salario
cue le permita vivir un POGO mas
alejado del cLadro de niseras que STEM
pre- le ha envuelto, la eiciencia educa-
tiva de nuestro pueblo ha perdido mu
cho 81 Ell maestro no es mcjor iemu-
nerado seguira perdiendo cada dIa mas.
Maestros cSpacitados, con amos Gle ex-
leriencia, con conocimientos pedag6gi-
cos PRACTICES y teoricos, han venido
dejando afo tras ano rIestS9s plan
teles de ensefanza. Estos masstros han
sido substituidos por otros sin Ia ex-
perienela Y capacidad de ellos, mien-
Tres estos nuevos maestros han lido ad-
Guiriendo la experiencia y capac;dad ds
aquellos por ell lento nroceso dc L pro
ria observation, la educaci6a oe los
aluinnos que han caido bajo su dirsc-
cion ha sufrido mucho, pues es evide1-
te que un maestro que va e p-opalarss
por ST solo para scr maestro practice
frente I'm grupo de alumnos. no pue-
dc guar estos por ell recto scndero,
N con tanta efcacia como 10 hace Ell
maestro practice y experto
Ell pueblo no Sc fla en- est5 Somos
los maestros los que conocemos estos
prblemas, esta situaci6n. Nuestros le-
gisladores, 10 ignoran no estan in
tcresados como debieran ester en- el
rroblema educativo de Puerto Rico. v
sdn creo cue es ignorancia. Ell
cuerpo legislative que aprobo una
ley rebajando el sueldo del maestro. Y
cspecialmente del maestro rural. igno-
MA Ell daho que hace a la educec.6n de
este pueblo, por cuanto ell maestro no
.pucde vivir con un salario mirilno y
%ao puede atender debidamente a su
Wscuela los intereses del cducando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22

81 no goza de un sueldo que le permisa
alimentarse y vestir Ell la forma que
exigen los requisites PROFESSIONALS. 81
los Legislatures no ignoran los dafios
que la aprobacion de tai ley ocssiona
los intereses educativos de este pals.
han procedido entonces hgeramente.
FL maestro escasamente pucde vivir
con setenta ($7o.oO) d6lares, su sueldo
Sctual. Els mas, hay que declarJr fran
camente, que con este salario Sc en-
cuentra en- Ia miseria, apenas 81 puede
vivir. Rebajarle este sueldo es reba-
jarlo; es denigrar Ia persona lidad del
magisterio de Puerto Rico. 5Qus capa
cidad mental tendra este 81 gus MEM
bros son remunerados con ur salaiio
tan misero9
Ell maestro es responsible de Ia
educaci6n de la presente gencracion'
cicen. y Gcomo Sc lie hace responsible
y no Sc ls proporcionan medios cue lie
lermitan vivir sentirse responsible
de su mission? FL maestro que sabe 10
cue signifca su responsablidad, ipodra,
careciendo de medios, hacerla efectiva
en- todos los instantes de su vida? Sc
sacrifcara una y otra otra vcz, pero,
jha de ser su vida una vida de sacrif
clos sin limite?
Creo que nuestros legislatures estan
on el deber de hacer estas c1nsidera-
clones. Ellos deben ser los principal
mente interesados en- el efciente des-
arrollo de nuestra educaci6n. Ellos son
tambi6n responsables del reaj1ste que
pueda tencr nuestro progreso educati-
vc caIsado por Ell injusto reaidste del
sslario. va que las autoridades escola-
les no podran con justicia exigir del
maestro 10 cue hoy exige de 81. puesto
cue cl maestro no podra responder CO.
mo responde hoy.
Sc LSbla de una session extraordina
ria de la Legislature, bicn de la
comisi6n Econ6mica Portorrique1a. mo
rodra esta tratar nuestro asurto re-
solverlo como es EN- su deber, favorable
mente para el mentor del nifio7 81 este
no Sc realizare asi, ihemos los macs
tros de perritir someternos la rebaja
dc salario que rebaja nuestra vida y
cignidad professional?
coMITE DE DETENsA,
San Sebastian, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22

"TRABAJo", LA PELICULA
DEL PUEBLO Y PARA Ell PUE
BIO, todos tienen interes en- yer
esta famosa obra de EMILIO 20
LA producida por PATRE FIRE.
RES, DE PARIS. Si usted la We,
dira como los demas: 10 MEJOR
PRESENTAD0 HASTA LA FE
CEA. -Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
FAIIEcIM1ENro DE uN oBRERo

Ha fanecido en- Ponce, causa del
accidente ocurrido en- los tanques de
la Texas Oil Co.., radicada en- Ia
Playa de Guayanilla. Ell obrero Epifa-
nio Feliciano.
Descanse en- par.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Exnlosion at Ianndry

An explosion, which was caused by
combustion in the dry-clothes tumbler
at the Domestic Laundry this morn
ing burned the inside of the tumbler,
and shattered eleven window panos.
Miss Pearl johnson, an employe at
the laundry, was slightly cut about
one eye as the result of falling glass.
Friction within the tumbler caused
the explosion, says Chief William
Ringold The fire department, in re-
sponse to an alarm turned in by Henry
Mangold, had no trouble in controlling
the situation. The damage was slight
and no clothes were burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Wouldn't Sell
To Ex-KaiSer
BY CARL D. GRoAT

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN CBy Mail to United Press)
Fix -Kiser wilhelm has been seeking
to extend his domain in Doom, Hol-
land. Despite the fact that he owns
a large villa with a considerable ann
| lount of land attached, he has felt
that he needed more space than the
estate of Haus Doom affords him,
But a neighbor from whom he
wished to buy repulsed his overtures
lhaughtily. This woman belongs to
the family from which the late An
thony Comstock, New York reformer,
came.
Her reply to the kaiser's offer to
buy was simply:
'fWhy should sell to you? My
family is older than the, Hohenzol-
lern."
| That ended the negotiations in that
direction, though it is understood that
the former ruler is still seeking other
property in the Doom neighborhood.
The woman's refusal to have any
dealings with the ex-Kaiser is under
stood to rest upon other than strictly
grounds of family pride, for, it is said
she was compelled to sue the kaiser
for damage to her property when he
first moved to Doom. At that time
his moving vans cut up some of the
adjoining land belonging to this wom-
an. The kaiser is said to have been
extremely angry at the law action and
to have been more moved by the wo-
mans curt refusal of his subsequent
offer for .her property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
win Treat Wheat.

Plans to treat seed wheat with cop
per-carmonate on a large basis are
being made by Fred Bennion, coun-
ty agent, who states that because
each farmer used the treatment in
a little different way, it is difficult
to ascertain results. The general re-
suits are good, however, from one to
two acres of wheat which was so
treated in preference to the formalde-
hyde or bluestone treatments are S.
]. Culley, of Weston, Red Chaff; Eu-
gene Hampton, of Pendleton, Hybrid
1928 and Hard Federation; PeringeI
Ranches, Jenkins; l.. L. Rogers, OF
Pendleton, Jenkins; George Peterson
of Nolin, Turkey Red; Roy Rev OF
Nolin, Hybrid 1873: Elmer Crow OF
Pendleton, Hybrid 12S; and William
Lorenzen, Hybrid 12S. This list com
prises about one half of the total
number of farmers who used the
treatment. says Mr.. Bennion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
WAGE Nreeting Held. /,

A Umatilla county Farm Bureau
meeting is being held this afternoon
at the Commercial Association to de-
termine sthe farm wage scale for the
coming wheat harvest, and to discuss
the matter of harvest fuel. Farmers
are being urged to place orders early
because of the impending railroad
strike. While the Standard Oil Co.
declares that because of their storage
facilities there is no cause for alarm,
both the Shell and Union companies
are urging early buying because of
the probable tie-up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
AMERICAN WOMEN
IN THE ARGENTINE

BUENos AIRES, (By mail to
United Press) lover 100000 pesos in
the past five years have passed
through the hands of little group of
American women living in Argentina,
known as the Patriotic Society Of AM
erican Women
This sum has been raised through
various social enterprises and has
been devoted first to war work and
late to local chaities. so that now nu-
meous wothy memorials bea the name
of the group.
A certain degree Of national pride
has characterized the projects and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Call for Bids

The Board OF Directors OF School
District No. III win receive bids until
July at ,. m. for furnishing trans
portation for pupils In said district for
coming school year.
Bids to b. on per diem basis and
may be made for either route: north
Of the river or south 0f the river. or
both For further particulars call.
Ed lIABIE. Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Has EronsIIs Removed.

An operation for the removal of ton
sils and adenoids was performed at ST
Anthony's hospital this morning on
Purdy Cornelison, son of Rev. J. NJ.
.Cqrnelison. Young Cornelison became
K J recently while with his father or
a visit to points in the Middle West
and an examination after the return
of father and son to Pendleton dis
closed that the operation was a ne
scessity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

lover the top," that slogan long since
worn out in the United States still
lives in the spirit of the Patriotic So
ciety's endeavors. Last year its finan-
cial force was put behind the Nc
Iaughlin memorial scholarship, by
means of which one deserving poor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
tnes Numbers Dies.

James III. Numbers, Milton farmer,
led at the home of Mrs. G. o. Peder-
on, of Weston, yesterday after eleven
ears of suffering from paralysis. He
tas 81 years of age and is survived
y his widow, formerly Miss RATHER
ne Rohde, and three children. Adna,
ged 12, Billy, aged seven and Ellen,
lge dive. Funeral services will be
ield here at the Christian church to-
morrow at p. m. Rev. o. D. Harris
5f Milton, will officiate. 1nterment
will be in the mausoleum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Call for Bids

The Board OF Directors OF School
Dist No. III will receive bids until
July at p. m. for furnishing said
district, delivered at school house. Is
tons best grade lump coal and cords
I6 inch dry wood.
Bids 70 specify name and grade OF
coal.
The board reserves the right TO re-
Ject any or all bids.
ED MABIE. Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

KENTVILLE, Nova Scotia.-Thir-
teen cows at the Dominion Expert
mental farm here have qualified for
the Record of Performance" class
One COW has record of 10.S64
pounds of milk and "a Shorthorn
cows on the farm have produced
2O4,S64 pounds of milk in 293 milk
ing days. Climatic conditions in No
va Scotia are very favorable to fod-
der production and to the growing
of corn for silage purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

to this the society gave donations Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
cation, the Boca Mission, the British
and American Benevolent Society the
British Hospital and host of others.
This years work involved raising a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

child each year is now being provided
with an education and all persoial
fund bears the name of one of the
city's most prominent Americans, the
late DR.. Mclaughlin, formerly pastor
of the American church. In addition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Furnish Ditch Broken.

The Furnish Ditch broke last night
and halted travel between Pendleton
and the west end. The ditch broke
at point three miles this side of
Echo near the Young place. Re-
pairs were made this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Nezcs Notes ofPendleton

Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, defended the action of Glenn
Bushee. special officer. who yesterday
killed a man who resisted arrest. Rev
Clark urged that officers be support
ed in upholding the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

fund sufficient to support o visiting
nurse and eventually found an Att.
erican nursing home.
There is as a rule no more than a.
900 Americans in the Argentine and
the membership OF the Patriotic So
ciety averages around $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
RotarIans Meet.

Willard Bona and S. r. Thompson,
who attended the Rotary convention
at Los Angeles. gave short talks on the
subject of the convention at today's
weekly Rotary luncheon. A. G. Hamp-
ton, former city school superintend-
ent, who now holds similar position
in La Grande, spoke. He was guest
at the luncheon. Rev. George L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Holds Glass.

Holds Glass.
A dressmaking class was held at
Reed and Hawley mountain yester-
day by Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen
home demonstration agent. Members
of the class are to continue the work
lin conjunction with the people OF
| Rawhide community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
! Henry Reerg Here.

! Henry Beerg Here.
| Henry Berg. lawyer for the o.-W.
r. & NJ, is in the city today from
Portland. He attended the inquest
this morning, held over the body of
Leo Raymond who was killed yes
terday when resisting Glenn Bushee.
special officer. who sought to arrest
the man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Fred Rennion TO speak.

Fred Bennion, county agent. will
speak June Z, at the Hermiston Ii
brary on the subject of corrective
exercises for children. Five boys
and two girls will be used in giving
a demonstration of the exercises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
. = . . . . . . . . =
4 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

y June 1s to July 24-Summer
Normal School.
July 3-4-Cowboy Convention,
Ukiah.
July 20 to 2G-Annual Ellison
White Chautauqua.
September IS to 23-Second
Annual Northwest Grain and
Hay Show.
September 21. %, 2s. hound
UP.
q a q q q e Q Q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
WHITE TEA ROOM APRONS $3.50

White Indian Head aprons in slip owe
with lined yoke and wide belt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
BREAKFAST COATS

All kimonas and breakfast coats at liberal dis
count.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
GARDEN-PORCH DRESSES $3.98
KIMONAS $3.98

Imported Japanese crepe embroidered in beautiful
Japanese designs in sky rose maise, copen; prices
that were to $3.50
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
GoOchland

Goochland, Feb. Eve are having
some very nice weather at present,
all except it is a little muddy.-Old
aunt Jane Martin is still very low
and not expected to live but a few
days.-Wiley Malicoat is still pretty
sick with something like grip.-A. p.
Gabbard is in home this week.-A. p.
Gabbard, Jr., is out this week in his
fathers, A. p. Gabbard's, place in
the interest of Berea Milling Com
pany, and we truly hope he will be
successful on his trip.-Dan Gabbard
left last Friday week ago for parts
unknown.-We are planning on get
ting a college at Goochland thru and
by the help of the Dutch Reform
School at Annville, which would add
great deal to this part.-Mt. Ver-
non court convenes at town today,
and We hope that il will all be to the
betterment Of our community in the
way Of putting the moonshining bus
mess out Of the country. So ! hope
one and all will put their shoulders
TO the wheel and try to make this
county better.-Success to The Cit.
zen and its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow, Feb. 6.-Louis
Morgan, w. T. and Egbert Anderson,
t. NJ, +. F. and Luther Todd, Edd
Klmbrell and Chas. Duerson all went
to Richmond today. Luther Ogg
took his 1920 tobacco crop.-Most of
the sick folks are better, except Mrs.
Hannah Shockley.-T. M. Ogg and
c. c. Chrisman attended the funeral
and burial of Mrs. Mary Ann Quinn,
wife of T. F. Quinn, formerly of Be-
rea, now of Dayton, o. Funeral was
in Berea Baptist church, burial al
Scaffold Cane cemetery. Mrs. Quinn
was a woman who loved humanity
Mrs. Tom Ogg was at Harris part
of last week with her sister, Mrs.
L. Martin, who is very sick.-Will
Burnell and family have moved into
the Nose Miller house.-Ledford
Campbell, who has been in poor
health the past year, is very much
improved.-Ben Brown, Jr., has pur.
chased a tract of land from f. F.
Ogg and will move soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
CLAY COUNTY
Malcolm

Malcolm, Feb. 3.-There are lots of
colds in this vicinity Rebecca
Browning is very poorly at this writ
ing.-Rosa, Edna, and Sophia Brown
ing visited their grandma this week.
Thomas Eversole visited relatives
at this place few days ago.-Lillie
Chestnut and Matte Mcdaniel visited
Rebecca and Eliza Browning Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Durham Of this place
and w. u. Anthony of Hamilton, o.,
were married January 25th. We
wish them long happy life together.
Born TO Mr., and Mrs. Bill Lunsford
a fine boy, named Orville.-Mrs.
Laura Garrett is slowly improving
Chester Mcdaniel is on the sick list
Mrs. Liza Wilson Of Maulden died
January 30th. She had reached a
good old age, and is survived by five
sons and two daughters. M.
Combs spent Saturday and Sunday
with his daughter at Mckee,. II.
Clark is serving on the jury this
week at Observation-Disclosures Ches-
nut, Civil War veteran, is very poor
ly,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-09
ESTILL COUNTY
holland

holland, Feb. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Lay were the guests Of June War
ford. Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Ans
Winkler were in Irvine Saturday,
Mrs. jeff Johnson was the guest of
Mrs. Huston Walton, Sunday. II.
Peters spent last week with his
mother in 0wsley county.-Mr. and
Mrs. Afford Winkler were the guests
Of Huston Walton, Sunday.-Miss
Grace Farthing Of Wagersville spent
last week with Mrs. June Warford.-
Mrs. Minnie warford and Mrs. Lizzie
Cofrey spent Saturday with Mrs.
Winnie Warford.-We are having
some winter weather here now. II
has been dry and frozen for about
ten days, and the roads are good
Henry Bowles Of Owsley county has
rented w c. Richardson's farm and
will move next week.-Mr. and Mrs
John Winkler and son, Horace, OF
Montana, visited his brother, Clayton
Winkler, last week.-Robert Winklei
was the guest Of his brother, Rice
Winkler, Monday night at South IT.
vine.-Circuit court has been going
on for the last three weeks and they
are making the moonshiners and
bootleggers live hard.