davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Miss Elizabeth Gardiner, Paul Gardi-
ner Tchernikof and Dennis Conneh.
The singers were Elizabeth L. Day
ton. Gladys L. Wood. Louise Platt.
Dorothy Hung. Bernard Fitzgerald.
Edward Halbech. Richard Mccartney
and Edgar A. Perkins. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Robert Cox. The
peasants in the ballet We're Nina
Lynch. Caroline Smother, Emily
Davis. Louise Arnold. Mollie McDon-
nell. Hermoine John, Billie Payne and
Evelyn Smith. Those who took the
Elaine Hull Edna Bowman. Helen
Kennedy. Catherine Nichols and Car
men Diaz
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner was
chairman of all the committees and
Mrs. Albion was chairman of the
tee heads We're: Bridge games. Mrs.
Charles II. Cecil. Miss Edna Patton.
Mrs. f. II. Brennon. Mrs. c. s Haw-
ley; Russian booth. Nine. Mishtowt.
Wife of the military attache of the
former Russian embassy Nine.
smisnoff. Mile. Mishtowt: Cze.noslo-
vakian exhibit. Nine. Stranger, Nine.
Getting: oriental booth. Mrs John
Mock. Mrs. Murel Lynch; publicity.
Mrs Muriel Lynch: flowers Mrs.
ssaas Jeanette ND D. anthony Mrs. Drsks; rs
d
F. Z. Hamilton: cakes and pastries.
Mrs. Sidney Andrews.
Books, Mrs. Louis y. Geldert. Mrs.
Benjamin B. Cain: fish pond. Mrs.
John r. Price. Mrs. James p. Woods;
grab bag. Mrs. Mark W. Potter. as a
witch: Mrs. Odenheimer as Aunt
Dinah': chairs. Mrs. Charles H. Cecil:
booths. Mrs. Muriel Lynch. Mrs. Pot
ter hot rankfurters, Mrs. Hawley:
tearoom. Mrs. Richard Yates: print
| ing. Mrs. Potter: music and cigar
cites. Mrs. Siebert d. Boak: auction
goods. Mrs. George Joerns, and cleo
tric wiring, II. W. Beattie.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Deatbs.

WASHINGTON. officers and members
Rose OF Sharon Council No. 454. Z. %. o
ST Luke. you are hereby notified of TIN
deatn Of Bro. WILLIAM wAsHINGTO>
october O. 1922 All members please atteu.
cnll meeting Monday. October 8. at S pm.
10 make arrangements for funeral
BRO. CHAS. OATSEY, W. e.
. h. JESSIE WILLARD. V. {.
SISTER BERTHA JOHNSON. ID. {.
WoRRELL. Suddenly, Friday. October 0. 1922
at am. LUCY A. w0RRELL. beloved
wife OF David l., Worre!I. mother OF Mrs
mary Gray. Purcell. Blanche, Arthur. Regi
maid and Francis WorreIl. and beloved sis
ter Of Robert. William and Margaret Thy
dor. Funeral Sunday. October 8, fron
Nineteenth Street Bsptist Church, at 1874;
pm.
WoRRELL. Officers and members Of Dntche,
Chapter. No. Z. q. f. g.. are notified Gi
the death OF Sister Lucy A. W0RRELI,
Funeral will be Sunday. October g. 1872
at 12:45 O'Clock. from Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. Members will meet III
church II o'clock. Officers are requested
10 be Present in special session Saturday
evening. October 7. at 7:3O O'Clock sharp.
AT 2J2o 9th st. NV.
BLANCH JAYMES W NJ
ARTHER r. BROWN W. T.
ANNA l., DORSEY. Sec'y.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
DISTINGUISHED MASONS
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
Sir Robert Baird and Gen. O'KeefTe
Will Arrive To-
night.

Sir Robert Baird and Maj Gen. Sir
Menus O'keeffe. prominent in the
Masonic fraternity of Great Britain
and Ireland. are due TO arrive in
Washington this evening at o'clock.
Maj. c. c. Coombs. grand master of
Masons of the District of Columbia.
and John c. Koons, master of Temple
Moves Lodge. No. 80. will meet the
visitors and pay their respects to them.
Both visitors will remain here until
Wednesday. when they will depart for
a tour of a month across the country.
While in this city they will be at the
New willard.
Sir Robert is the managing director
of the Belfast Telegraph Company
and a member Of the Grand Lodge of
Masons of Ireland. He was the Irish
representative on the admiralty war
office and a member of the press COM
mittee of Great Britain and Ireland
during the world war.
Gen. O'Keeffe is a master Mason
and was director of medical services
of the fourth army in France, under
Lord Rawlinson for three and half
years. He received the title of COM
mander OF the badge in 1915. and In
1918 was made knight commander mas
ter of the garter.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
C0MM.ITE:E TO REPORT.
Proposed Formation Of Horhcu1-
tural Club to Be Considered.

Charles E. F. Gersdorff, chairman Of
the committee appointed at the initial
meeting of the Horticultural Club Of
the District Of Columbia, held at the
Public Library September 2s. has called
a general meeting on Tuesday evening,
October 10, at o'clock, at the small as
10th and B streets northwest The COM
mittee, with Charles e. r. Gersdorff as
chairman, is composed Of Louis Hertle
of Gunston Hall. F. L. Mulford. c. 3.
Pappe, Prof. Davis Lundsen, Peter Det-
trick, B. F. Anderson and NJ. Shoe
maker.
A full report will be made Of the
progress toward forming g. constitution
and the members will vote on each
clause. 1t is hoped that there will be
full attendance Of those interested In
horticultural matters.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
HEADS GREGG WRITER'S.
Oscar Lindow Elected President of
Shorthand Association.

Oscar H. Lindow of the Treasury
Department was elected president OF
the Gregg Shorthand Association OF
Washington at the tenth annual busi-
ness meeting, held in the Washing
ton School for Secretaries last night.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Emil F. Schrage. bureau of
Internal revenue; recording secre-
tary, Eunice Butterworth, Depart
ment Of Agriculture; corresponding
secretary, Robert Pomeroy. Federal
Trade Commission: treasurer, Elmer
]. Mead, customs division, and la
brarian. Mary q. whitney, Post ONCE
Depaxfmenes ~,
Evening star., 1922-10-07

American Red Cross. Judge John Bar
ton Payne: Mrs. Avery Coonley and
Mrs. Donald Brown of New York, and
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Miss Dorothy johnson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton Johnson,
gave bridge tea yesterday afternoon
in the home Of her parents on Wood
ley road. Miss Johnson. graduated
from Nassar last June. will take her
place among the debutantes this sea-
son. Her guests yesterday were Mrs.
Charles Dick. Miss Josephine Will
ford. Miss Catherine Let's. Miss Helen
Griffin. Miss Virginia Edwards. Miss
Virginia Selden. Miss Katharine Well
er. Miss Alice Milburn. Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Daviette Ficklen. Miss
Mary Stitt. Miss Margaret Crosson.
Miss Diana Cumming. Miss Betty
Werner. Miss Katharine Shaw, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Miss Char
lotte Washburn, Miss Eleanor Carroll
Hill, Miss Margaret johnson. Miss AL
berta Gilbert. Miss Elsie HIATT. Miss
Adeline Thornton and the Misses
Everett.
Mrs Ernest Roberts and Mrs. John
c. Wilson presided at the tea table
after the game.
DR. W. Deepy and DR.. r. Stocker.
attaches of the Swiss legation. will
sail today aboard the America for
their homes.
Mrs. Henry Price Wright has re-
turned from Philadelphia, where she
was called by the unexpected death
of her mother, Mrs. Charles Mexican
Bayard Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have
Cancelled all of their social engage
ments.
Mrs. Adolph Spreckles and her
sister, Mrs. de Rutteville. who spent
some time in Washington, staying
at the New Willard. have left for
the Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis w. Hill, with their
daughters, Miss Mary Hill and Miss
Henrietta HILL and their son. Francis
W. Hill, jr.. have returned to their
home on Hillyer place, after spending
the summer at their country home
in Prince Georges county, Md. Miss
Christabel Hill sailed from San Fran
cisco with a party of friends October
3, and will first visit the orient on
their tour around the world. Miss
Hill will be absent for about a year.
Miss DunSter Foster. who is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. was the guest
of honor at luncheon today Of Miss
Betty Byrne, daughter of Mrs. Stanton
J. Peelle.
Philadelphia Guest
For Wedding In st. Pauls.
Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rowe
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to til.
following:
Morton +. Virgins and Madeline H. Payne.
Mingchen J. Bau Of this city and Lucille S
Woo of BelOit. Wis
Paul ]. Derrick of Camp Meade. Nd, and
Grace II. Willett of Accokeek. Md.
Richard S. Ashley snd Mary A. Howarth.
Paul May and Olga G. Rupert.
Edward NJ. Rooch and Lulie A. Pickett
both of Newport News, Va.
Frank Fl. Demke and Eva NJ. Bolton.
Clarence Miller of Lebanon, Va, and vir.
gnia f. Cowling of this city.
4Arthar J. Benson and Helen Y. Diehl.
Joseph d. Hopkins ard Margaret e. Whit
we'll.
Richard Chase of Prince Georges county
Nd. and Carrie Woodson Of Lexington, Va.
John ". Reynolds and Aurelia G. Henlock.
H. W. Mcfarland. jr.. and Dorothy Y. Nc
Faddene both Of Richmond. Va.
Edward H. McReady of Clarendon, Va. and
Annie l.. Davis Of Balston. Va.
John l.. Fitzgerald aud Annette NJ. Everett
James ]. Clark Of Bayonne, n. j.. and Lot
tie Pitmann Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
HENRY F. HAASE DEAD.
Agriculture Department Employe
Was Native of Alsace.

Henry F. Haase, fifty-nine years
old. for a number Of years connected
with the Department of Agriculture,
died at his home. 1455 Monroe street
northwest. yesterday following an ILL.,
ness Of three months. He was ma
the United States thirty-hve years
ago. He was attached to the floral
culture section Of the Department of
Agriculture.
He is survived by his widow and
three children, Mrs. William Dempsey.
Dorothy NJ. Haase and Henry F.
Haase, jr., OF this city. Funeta1 serv-
ices will be held from the Sacred
Heart Church Monday morning. with
solemn requiem mass at 8 o'clock.
The interment will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
NAVY BAND BY RADIO.
Anacostia Concert Heard at Hope
we'll. Va. Home,

E. c. Reynolds, sitting in his home
at Hopewell, Va. last night. heard
the strains Of the National Emblem
March" over the radiophone. played
by the United States Navy Orchestra
at station NOF of the naval air sta
tion in Anacostia. 1t was the first Sc
lection on the Navy orchestra's week
ly program at NOF, and Mr.. Reynolds
evidently was pleased with its rendi-
tion.
About a half an hour later Charles
Benter, director Of the orchestra, re-
ceived telegram from Mr.. Reynolds
requesting that the selection be re-
peated. Director Benter courteously
complied with the request. and the
Navy orchestra again played the ma
tion Emblem March" before conclud-
ing its program.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
NEGRO, 80, FALLS DEAD.
Collapses While Dragging Large
Block of Ice.

Edward Stannard, colored. eighty
years old. who occupies a little board
shanty in the rear Of 1853 Oregon
today in front Of his place of abode.
Death is believed to have been due
to natural causes.
Stannasd conducts an ice busf-
ness from the same place in which
he lives. Shortly after 8 o'clock
he was seen to drag a large block
of ice from the house when he sud
denly collapsed. Investigation dis-
closed that he wGs dead.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PRINTER DIES SUDDENLY.

George w. Gauding. thirty years
government printing Office. was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday afternoon
while bowling on the alley in the
government print shop. He died
Few minutes after he was stricken
ner Neyitt gave . certificate Of death
from natural CAueeA -.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
he health department in the last twenty
James s. and Julia NJ Wilson. boy.
Arthur n. and Laura J. Wagner. girl.
Jerome and Catherine l.. Tarleton. boy.
= Nicholas r. and Amelia Quesenberry, boy
william R. and Mary Potter, boy.
Joseph c. and Alice c. McCaughan. boy.
Harry q. and Florence Hodges. boy.
Harry e. and Maud q. Hardy. girl.
Morrison B. and Ethel Fl. French. boy.
Solom J. and Hannah Bezouer. boy.
william T. and Jane r: Young. boy.
Oswald and Cecilia Tolliver, girl.
Walter and Louise Payne. girl.
Thomas W. and Eliza Moore. girl.
Herbert and Rebecca Lancaster. boy.
Charles and Louise Cardosa, boy.
John and Josephine Brown, girl.
oscar and Beatrice Adams, boy.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
NOTED FLORIST KILLED.
N. P. Lindberg Invented Term
"Say It With Flowers

DEVILS LAKE. S. D., October T.
N. P. Lindberg of Rugby. N. D.. aged
fifty-seven. and who was the orig
inator of the term, Say it with flow-
cident at Penn, N. D.. late Thursday
night His wife was seriously intur-
ed. He was a native Of Denmark.
During a florists convention in Chi.
cago ten years ago, Lindberg answer
ed a delegates question of how things
that florists "say 1t with flowers" The
term was later adopted by florists.
and has since been used by humorists.
paragraphers, cartoonists and others.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FORMER ACTRESS CLEARED.

PHILADELPHIA, October Mrs.
Clara Woodward, former burlesque
actress, has been acquitted Of the
charge Of having murdered John Pep
perman. New York travelling sales
man. in her apartment in this city
last March. The defense admitted the
shooting, but pleaded for exoneration
on the ground that it was done in
eelf-dofense.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CARDS of Tbanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO the pastor off
Gers and congregation of the Metropolitan
\. NJ l.. Church. the societies ne ghi,ors
friends and relatives for their Kindness
floral tributes and OTHER expressions of sym
patty during her illness and al the death OF
our dear mother. RACHAEL JENKINS at
her residence, 1929 4th ST. NV.
THE FAMILY. .
YOUNG. Expression of thanks and my sim
cere gratitude is offered to the many friends
WHO :" Loyalty befriended me il my recent
kad bereavement
Mrs. ELEANOR YOUNG
81 t,irard II ne .
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FORT MYER CHANGES,

First Lieut.. Fred B. Waters. Coast
Artillery Corps, at Camp Eustis. Va.
has been ordered to Fort Myer. Va. for
duty First Lieut.. Willard 4. Hoi-
brook, cavalry, has been assigned to
the 3rd Cavalry at Fort Myer
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
John L. Flatow. 81, Providence Hospital.
Albert Haney. 80, $40 Pennsylvania avenue.
Emma Webb. 72, st. EliEabeth's Hospital.
Grace johnson. 8, 1103 8 street
oscar Adams, IT,, 8 days, 1923 Angle avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
GERMAN SOCIETY
WOMEN SEEK Jobs
Countess and Professors
Wife Seen in Line at En-
pIoyment Bureau.
EXCHANGE RATE BLAMED
Middle Glass Forced to Join Prole.
teriat as Cheap Mark Blots Out
Life's Savings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October THE fight for
living has driven an increasing num-
the world Of bread winners. In the
face Of the winters first chilly blasts
many women who formerly were
hostesses at Berlin's brilliant social
functions are seeking shelter behind
the doors OF employment organiza-
tions able to furnish them with odd
jobs.
A varied assortment appears every
. morning in the headquarters estab-
! lished by the Housewives Associa- =
tion OF Greater Berlin. This aSsocia =
ton aims TO provide the needy OF the
middle classes with employment The
ordinary burgheTS WIFI. who, though h
uEeduCated. is an expert needle
woman. may he seen alongside a pro-
fessor's wife or countess.
Applicants Arc Examined.
The association examines the ap-
plicants regarding their ability to
fit certain kinds Of work. 1t gives
instruction free, IL required. 1t sup
plies home work, such as sewing and
embroidering. The products are sold
at the associations salesrooms, the
buyer never learning the identity OF
the actual producer.
Private labor exchanges are unable
to conceal the former social status of
their would-be employees. A majors S
wife recently applied to the exchange
for housemaid. The willing candi-
date appeared, but was rejected be-
cause she was found to be the wife
, Of a colonel. The major saw the ap-
plicant and thought that it might
cause her embarrassment. and eX-
planned to the exchange officials that
ii was impossible for him TO engage
Evening star., 1922-10-07

During the night the average man
loses about three pounda ID W1dghA
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Box 288 ". Star office
LOST.
BAG. small, muslin. Thursday. containing dia.
mond ring and medals. Return TO Boilieau.
1929 nth st. NV; reward -
mings. Sunday morning from automobile, he
tween 500 Crittenden St NY. to 3O0s Goth
ST. ne. Finder please return. after pm.
to 30u3 Goth st. ne.
REAGLE DOG. white with yellow spots.
Reward Tel. North 206O-J. or North 3l72.
Apt To- the Sheridan s.
BRIEF CAsE-Left at Mt. Pleasant car stop
at 18th. Col. rd.. or on Mt Pleasant car about
4:30 pm.: containing books; reward. Phcnc
at any time. y. 9a4I.
COACH DOG. named Boots. Reward il re-
turned COL Park road
COLLAR. gray squirrel. on bench by tidal
basin. Wednesday evening. Reward. Return
TO 4l2S Sth ST. NV
CUFF BUTTON. gold. with diamond setting
Friday, in the downtown district. Finder
please return to room 314. 921 18th st. NV,
and receive reward. .,
EYEGLASSES, gold chain and hairpin. near
Tth and Fla. ave, Reward. ITO Que st. NV
North 1878.
EYEGLASSES. Thursday; reward. Ednah
NJ Lee. Apt. 10l. Falkstone Courts.
FRATERNITY PIN, diamond shape, Greek
s.: Enss: es ESo s,2 John hessFs sssle' on back
GLAssEs-Wednesday night, either at Co
iumbia Theater or Mt. Pleasant car, pair
glasses in Ease. Phone North 10lO7. Re
ward.
GLAssEs-Pair tortoise shell. black leather
envelope case between New Jersey ave. and 1st
st. on Rhode Island ave. NV. Reward. Nort,
MINK CHOKER. in Palais Royal or on 11th
hatwean + and G.. Return n R. Gladmon
Room 732, Post Office 18th and Pa. ave-. or
438 18th Sc Reward. 50
YECKPIECElBrown fur. Going from 17th and
Belmont sts. to 10th and SITS NV. Return
PACKAGE-Child's bonnet material, between
iel8 P st. and bus cor. 10th st. Finder please
leave at 1913 2 st:
PIN-Sunburst diamond and pearls. at or from
fo rhecue TO 18th and n SITS. and Trea slry-
bnnnd car. Reward. Phone Adams 23SS. or
TO Park road n q.
PIN. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Return eeo5
18th ct. NV.
P0CKETB00K containing bills and operator 5
permit. Return to zoe g st. NV. Reward g
PTRSE. black silk containing money. checks
ana kevs. Friday afternoon in downtown sec
tinn. ysined as keepsake. Liberal reward IL
rstnrned to wardman Park Inn, Apt. 4O0-F.
sTTIT COAT. blue, Sunday morning at 9th and
n tennis courts. Reward. e. Sanford. Govt.
Hotels. EFF. =
UMBRELLA purple sIlkl at the Rialto. Re
ward il returned to Apt. 2O4. Congressional.
WRIST WATCH. small. Egin. evening Oct.
a XIII st. bet, A and B Sc. Reward il re-
tn,rned to Miss Dorothy Howison, 121 9Th st.
WRIsT WATCH, marked N. A. B.. in Chevy
Chase betWss1 0ultingtoa Ct and the circle.
Heward II rtarse1 - eeoS Huntington e,
UAsyy 0aasa h8
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Philadelphia Guest
For Wedding In st. Pauls.
Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rowe
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Countess Becomes Servant

A countess who occupied distin-
euished social position before the war
was assigned d servants position re-
Gently merely to keep body and soul
together.
Investigators declare that the Ger
man exchange rate has caused ruin
for the middle Classes. This stratum
of society. some social workers de-
clare. must eitaSr join the prDle-
tariat or die out. Many who. through
inheritance or lifetime savings, had
acquired what was regarded as a
comfortable fortune now find them
selves virtually penniless because the
currency is worth only l-5oOth Of its
former value.
large property exchange is con-
Quoted by the Housewives Associa
tion. Scores of the middle classes
sacrifice every day some treasured
household article in order to meet
the rent. gas or other domestic bills
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FOUND,
LOST

GOLD PIN. wednesday afternoon. Address
Box 2a8-M. Star office
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Miss Dunster Foster. who is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. was the guest
Betty Byrne, daughter of Mrs. Stanton
J. Peelle.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

WRTST WATCH, marked N. A. B.. in Chevy
Chsse betWosa Huntington Ct and the circle.
SsWard II fetnfae1 - eeoe Huntington e,
OAsvy Onasa hA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

May at 100 o'clock Wednesday
night She left her fathers mule
with Leonard Spence at that place,
told him IL she failed TO return next
day at twelve for him to phone her
father at Island City to come and
get his mule. Mr.. Bowman sent his
son Friday morning in search of his
daughter and mule. He found the
mule in care Of Mr.. Spence at Ida
May. Mr.. Spence told Robert that
his sister went in the direction of
Heidleburg at 100 o'clock Wednes-
day night. II anyone who reads this
knows anything Of her whereabouts
and will give her father information
concerning same, he will be very
thankful and will pay the one who let
him know well for his trouble. He
supposed his daughter went to Gin
cinnati, o., where she has two sisters
employed in the Nash Clothing De-
partment, but writing Immediately to
them they sent a telegram to their
father that she was not there..-The
news is floating very rapidly in this
neighborhood that an oil well has
been recently struck on the farm Of
Andy Combs near Pebworth in Ows.
ley county, and later news came tina,
the oil now is running over at the
top.-We also have information that
we will have railroad here or near
here in the near future, which will
be helpful to our county and adjoin.
ing counties. We are glad to see the
interest manifested here at present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick, Nov. 6.-There was a
pie supper at the Estridge school
house Thursday night. The proceeds
amounted to SO, which will go for
the benefit Of a Christmas tree
Blufford Peirson of Red Lick has
moved to the W. C. Logsdon place
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos johnson of Sill
yer Creek spent Sunday with Lewis
Botkins and family-The friends of
Mrs. Anna G. Williams will be glad
to know she has returned from the
Robinson Hospital greatly improved
Joe VanWinkle of Harris is moving
to the property he purchased from
Jake Herndon near Sulphur Spring
Mrs. J. T. Prather and little son, j.
W., who have been visiting relatives
here for the past two weeks, have
returned to her home at Nina.-Will
Walker (colored) has moved back to
his farm from Rogersville.-Tom
Taylor spent Sunday with John Odel..
Mrs. Claud Williams spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. G. f. Ander
son, Of Silver Creek.-Misses Emma
and Lee Odell spent Saturday nigh;
with Misses Nora and Eva McDaniels
Of West Union and attended the pie
supper at Hayti school house.
Fletcher Sparks Of Jackson was visit
ing Esmer Stout Saturday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
Hugh

Hugh, Nov. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Col
mon Kindred Of this place were visit
ing friends and relatives in Pigg Hol
low last week -end.-Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Wars were at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Hudson, Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Curt Parks of
Kingston spent Sunday at r. ]. Hale's'
Two machine parties friends and
relatives) took dinner at John Glenn
ons. Sunday.-Ernert Abrams is suf-
fering very severely with a crippled
knee which he cut with a corn knife
some few days past-Gertie Abrams
was home over Sunday.-Sherman
Swinford Of Disputanta will begin a
ten days singing revival Mt Howsle ,
Fork church Sunday night.-Mart
Abrams had letter from the Lex
ineton asylum last week concerning
his father. Henry Abrams health.
The letter read. Henry Abrams
mind is no better than il was the day
you brought him to US. His health
is fine for a man Of his age. We
don't expect him to ever be any bet
ter"