The Lexington Herald from Lexington, Kentucky • 23

I TMli LJXlPiGTlON tffiKALU PAGE ir THE WELFARE LEAGUE 39 ARRESTED IN RAIDS IN CITY OIL OPERATORS TO URGE VETO FARMWORKERS IN 20 COUNTIES SUNDAY MARCH 19 I9Z2 PARK tobacco (ROWERS BACK PLAN f-H-ds in Western Kentucky Hear Californian Tel of Cooperative Pool in Burley District ACCESS MEANS BETTER HOMES EXPERT ASSERTS farmers Following Several Meetings Go on Record Favoring Move KIWAN1ANS OFFER MEDALS Two to Be Awarded for Best Declamations Tuesday The Kiwanie Club will give a gold medal to the high school boy and girl giving tho best declamations at tho declamatory contest to held at tho Senior High school auditorium Tuesday night at o'clock Professor Mathews and Elliott of the board of education and Rainey will act as Judges for the occasion The public Is Invited More students have entered the contest then can speak la one evening end semi-finals have been arranged for Monday when three or four boys and the same number of girls will be chosen to take pert In the finals Tueedey night This contest Is a preliminary to the state contest to be held later In the year but the winners In this contest will not necessarily be the ones to represent Lexington In the state contest It was announced WEEK SET Sunday School Workers Plan Effort April 30-May 6 Week will bo observed In Lexington from April 80 to May 6 and an effort wUl be mm to have all organizations and persons Interested in children to give thought to helping children physically mentally socially and spiritually Dr George A Joplin general secretary of tho Kentucky Sunday School Association said Friday night following the 01080 of the Central Kentucky Sunday School Institute and the Fayette County Sunday School convention at Central Christian church Emphasis will bo placed on the importance of story-telling games and all recreational activities as well as on religious Instruction he said The attendance at the sessions wee between 300 and 400 and many came from Bourbon Clark Jesa-mln Scott Woodford and Montgomery countie according to Dr Joplin who said that the Institute had been very successful and had laid the foundations for greater work In Central Kentucky George Phelf of the General Elec-trio Company New York will address students of the senior class of the College of Engineering at the university Tuesday In Mechanical HalL He to here on an annual visit to Interview students as prospective employe Mr Fhelf has come to the university for a number of years and many of the graduates are now connected with the firm Park rehabilitation assistant of the local office of the Veto-rans Bureau has been transferred to Louisville office Armln Binder acting subdi strict manager said yesterday A Roth administrative clerk will leave for Dayton Ohio today where he will join the staff of the subdistrict office in the same capacity Mr Binder will leave for ChfiUeothe Sunday to Inspect the Veterans Bureau Training School No and ascertain how many former service men now In training In Lexington and surrounding towns would be benefited by taking their training there Mr Binder will report upon his return Wednesday on conditions there as he found them and expects to bo able to make a report on the truth of many of (be stories circulated about the school Owing to the illness of Circuit Judge William Worthington the regular motion hour of circuit court was not held yesterday Judge Worthington was suddenly taken 111 while on the bench Friday morning and adjourned court for Che day It was thought that lib would recover sufficiently to resume his duties yesterday but Judge Worthington decided to postpone motion hour until next Saturday He will be able to be on the bench Monday It was reported yesterday Sherman Porter publicity director of the Burley Tobacco Cooperative Association returned Saturday night from a trip over western Kentucky reporting the meetings addressed by Judge Robert Bingham of Louisville who to endeavoring to f8rm the same kind of organization in the "black patch" that he so successfully financed and organized In the Burley belt Mr Porter eald that large crowds greeted Judge Bingham wherever he appeared and that the keenest interest was manifested In his story of the success of the burley cooperative The local staff of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company including agents from Georgetown and Nicholas villa celebrated St Patricks day at dinner Friday night at the Phoenix hotel After the dinner the meeting was turned (Into a fun feet and was presided over by Jone manager of tho local office The occasion came to a dose by Mr lecture on "Steps In Business Progress" Hay secretary of tho International Typographical Union with headquarters at Indlanapoll to In Lexington on an official visit to the Blue Grass Typographical Union Mr Hays Is a prominent labor leader and has done much to keep the relationship between employer and employe In the printing trade cordial Arbuckle Trial Is Delayed by Selection of Alternate SAN FRANCISCO March The closing of the first week In the third trial of a manslaughter charge against Rosfcoe (Fatty) Arbuckle today found court and counsel still busy with the task of Jury selection The regular Jury finally was selected and sworn Thursday but the choosing of two alternates not only necessitated the examination of other talesmen but exhausted the panel of 65 legation From Lexington to Be Present at Hearing on Gas Measure at Capital Tuesday RIVAL CLAIMS TO CLASH Governor Edwin Morrow will hold a hearing Tuesday on Senate Bill 206 enacted by the General Assembly and which members of the Kentucky Oil Men's Association have opposed on the grounds that It tended toward monopoly by the gas utility corporation and discriminated against the oil producer Representatives of the gas utility Interests possibly Including Lexington men and of the Oil Men's Association will appear to state their reasons for and against the bUL' Loomis secretary of the association said yesterday The bill In dispute provides for the conservation of ga ana makes It a penalty to use natural gas for any manufacturing purposes where the full heat and energy of the gas consumed to not applied either for domestic or manufacturing purpose House Bill 239 enacted last week fixing the annual tax rate on oil and gas well producing and non-producing at five cents on the 3100 for the state and a like percentage for county purpose and which repeals an act approved March 29 1918 wlU be a great aid to the state and the oil producers in the stat according to Mr Loom-1 who said yesterday that If the bill does nothing else besides doing away with the litigation between certain Interests and the stat which have been going on for more than four year It will be of value At the present time Mr Loomis said-there are more than 100 consolidated cases pending in the Court of Appeal These cases are of the Wood Oil Company and others against the Commonwealth of Kentucky which were appealed from the Estlll county circuit court This production tax realizes about 500000 a year to the state and the new law will not only continue this source of revenue but will do away with the litigation phase of the old law which cost the state a great deal of money and was a handicap to the producers and the state alike Mr Loomis asserted COUNTY SCHOOL SURVEY MADE BY COMMITTEE Will Report at Meeting Next Saturday o( the Fayette Community Council Next Saturday afternoon at 2 in the rest room for women la the eourthous the Fayette Community Council wlU hold Its monthly meeting Reports from the sun-y committee which have been visiting the school' wlU read as well as reports from the marketing and library committees and other The officers of the organisation Mr Orrln Leroy Smith chairman Mr Bowie vice chairman Miss Ruth Weather secretary Mies Betsy Brackett treasurer Mr Frances Miner corresponding secretary have been working on plans for the program and announce that after the recent com mittees were appointed February 1 the work begun by these committees created a- great deal of Interest throughout the county The commltte members are: Library Committee Mr Gilbert Bailey chairman Mr IL Con- GIH ASKED BY MAYOR TO AID UNEMPLOYED Monday Designated-by Bradley as Legion Employment Lexington Is asked to observe Monday as American Legion Em ployment Day In a proclamation Issued yesterday by Mayor Bradley In compliance with a request by Wilson commander of the Lexington Poet No 8 of the American Legion that this day be set aside for this purpose The proclamation follows: unemployment In the United States has reached a point where It le of vital concern to every citizen and prevails particularly among the veterans of the World War and "WHEREAS It Is necessary that urgent measures be adopted to alleviate tlVs existing situation "NOW THEREFORE Thomas Bradley Mayor of the city of Lexington do hereby proclaim and set apart Monday March 20 1922 as American Legion Employment Day and call upon all citizens of Lexington Interested In the welfare of our countoy to observe this day for tho purpose above proclaimed and to concentrate every energy toward the employment In useful activities of tho now unemployed among which are so many of those who have already sacrificed so much for country and community "Done at the city hall of the city of Lexington this the eighteenth day of March J922 a BRADLEY "Mayor" nor Mr Louis Lee Hagln Mies Susie Darnaby Mr Marius Johnston Marketing Mlee Sunshine Sweeney chairman Prof Jesnes Dr Pierce Misa Katherine Christian Mr Leroy Buckle Mr Neal Ways and Means Committee-Prof J- Clark chairman Mr John Guy Jr Mr Rode Mr Thomas Denton Mr Charles Land Mr a Patrick Mr Welll-lngton Burt Prof Nichol Educational Mr Tipton chairman with the following departments: A Cassidy Mr Denton Mies Elisabeth Klnkead Dr McClure Dr Marius Johnston Dr Logan Gragg Dr Willis Hot Lunch-Miss Belle McCub-bing Mies Marietta Eidelberger Miss Maybelle Cornell Mies Mary South Charges of Gambling and Violating Prohibition Law Are Placed Against Prisoner TRIALS SET FDR MONDAY The activities of Sheriff Powl Bosworth County Detective Frank Hall and three deputy sheriffs In three raids resulted last night In the arrest of 84 negro men all charged with gambling and two negro men and three negro women charged with the violation of the prohibition law The first raid was made at a house In Davis Bottom shortly before 11 Four barrels of ferment were found under the house and gallon of moonshine whisky la quart and pint bottles was found at the rear of the dwelling Three women and one man all negroe were arrested and taken to the county Jail where they gave their names as follows: Sallle Glisby ISO Henry street Aaron Thame 507 BrecMn- ridge street Bertiq Garin 615 Plunkett street and Ndrman Dale of Danville Officers participating In' this arrest were County Detective Frank Hall and prohibition officers TV Collins and IL Marcum At his house at Wlckliffe and Spruce street Charles Wilson was found with nearly two gallons of moonshine whisky In his possession and was selling It to customer officers said Thirty-four negroes were netted In the raid on the soft drink establishment and restaurant of "Red" Boon at 149 Water street about 11:80 The men were participating In gambling game It is Charged When the officers entered the establishment a wild rush for exits on the part of the participators In the games occurred but all were caught and taken to the county Jail In the patrol They gave their names as follows: Charles Cook Joe Simp mon Dave Lockett A McGrath Riley Dennett Fary Meredith George Scott Charles Ralley Horace Patton Pipe Johnson John Whit Elmer Hedge Robert Sheckle Lee Folk Thomas Jones Will Phoenix William Howard William Jone Ben Gibson Clara Henderson Joe White James Hardin Jim Long Roy Bate Henry William Martin Shackelford Geo Scott John Henry William Lari Harrison Crain James Harrl Leslie Blair John Washington WeelejJ Boon Officers participating In the arrest were: Sheriff Powell Bosworth County Detective Frank Hall Deputy Sheriffs Gus Owen Johnson and Broomfield -and Patrolman Johnson All the negroes arrested for gam bllng except four were released on bond Tho others were held In -default of bond Their cases will be heard at 10 o'clock Monday -morning in the county court room AARON RELATIVE IS FARMING IN CANADA EDMONTON Alta March II Wlnthrop Burr Jr eon of a promt-' nent New York banker and a direct descendant of Aaron Burr famous In the early history of the United State has become a rancher fet Kaekun In the Grande Prairie region of Northern Alberta The country In which Mr Burr has established his farm is the farthest north achieved by agriculture on the North American continent Between three and tour years le the average life of a savings account In American bank 99 Pal of Young Business Men and Women on Coming Campaign "The Welfare League deserves the confidence of the people of Lexington after Its record in handling the affairs of tho local welfare anr relief organizations the first year of Its existence" State Senator Will Stoll president of the First and City National bank said yesterday "The city to well able to meet the needs of the organizations this year to bo asked In the campaign for 3110000 opening March 27" OUNIXWOMEN PLAN MARKET ORGANIZATION1 Committee at Work on Details of Project to Sell Produce Direct to Consumer The marketing commltte of the Fayette Community Council has formulated a plan whereby county women may form a soiling organization to market county produce According to Mies Sunshine Sweeney 'chairman of this committee this plan Is to be undertaken by the farm women for the benefit of farm women and will prove a boon to city residents also inasmuch as It will enable them to buy fresh country produce at the regular price This topic will be discussed at length at the regular meeting of the council In the rest room at the courthouse next Saturday Miss Sweeney states that what will be done In perfecting the final plans will be what the county women want done All county women are urged to attend this meeting which will Include Important features In addition to the marketing plan The other members of the com-mlttee are Mrs Alice Buckles Mr Maud Neal and Miss Catherine Christian About 250 letters have been sent out by them to county women announcing the plan and asking that a Questionnaire be returned stating how many egg fowls and how much butter could be supplied by each farm woman each week It Is hoped that the answers to these questionnaires will be returned before Saturday that the committee will then be able to state a definite plan for procedur DOG OWNERS SWARM COUNTY CIRREW OFFICE Supply of Tags Is Exhausted and Receipts Are Given Records Broken Worried dog owners swarmed the county clerk's office yesterday and before the office had closed at 5 o'clock In tho afternoon all the dog license tags In stock had been exhausted Unable to give tags the office proceeded to Issue receipts for the taxes and will mall the tags to the persons who have paid their license when the tags art rive from Frankfort Fifty or more receipts were Issued yesterday In addition 2500 -tags have been' Issued since the first of tho year representing more dog license than has been collected In the county for several year Deputy sheriffs will continue their activities in the county during the coming week Sheriff Powell Bos-worth stated The campaign has been In progress for about ten days and Is obtaining results which exceed expectation Four automobiles containing deputy sheriffs will begin operations In different sections of the county Monday morning Hereafter any person found with a dog in his possession which has not been licensed will be -arrested for violation of the tax laws according to Sheriff Bosworth BURLEY SALES ONLY 34325 POUNDS Local Independent Market Average for week $1569 for Season $2141 Sales at the Independent houses the past week showed a decline of more than 40000 pounds and the average was $241 a hundred lees than the previous week Total sales amounted to 24325 pound which wrought 3528340 an average of 31569 Since the opening of the season December 15 a total of 10536625 pounds have been sold on the local market for 3325650698 an average of 32L41 The beet average of 32210 a hundred was paid at the house for 4116695 pound which brought 391441722 Last week sales at this house amounted to 7225 pound which brought 3106240 an average of 314IL Sales at the Jewell house aggregate 4492415 pound which brought 393487876 an average of 32074 and the past week 27000 pounds were sold for an average of 316 a hundred Total sales to date Include those at the Geary houe which dosed February 25 and which amounted to 1907515 pound which brought an average of 32124 a total of 340721093 -s Sales at the People's and Jewell houses will hereafter be held only on Tuesday and Friday afternoon it was announced yesterday CHARLES BELL FATHER OF MRS LYONS JR DEAD Charles Bell 55 years Old father of Mr I Lyons Jr died at his home on Grandln road In Cincinnati Friday afternoon according to word received her He had been In in health for some time but grew worse Thursday and Mr and Mr Lyons went to his bedside and were with him at the time of his death Funeral services were held there Schedule of Agriculture and Home Economics Activities for Coming Week Are Announced DEMONSTRATIONS PLANNED A schedule of agricultural and home economics extension activities which will touch twenty different counties of the state during the coming week was announced yesterday by the college of agriculture extension division In Oldham county on March 21 and 22 Gardner vegetable gardening specialist working with County Agent Nance and Interested farmers will arrange for a number of demonstrations to be conducted during the coming year with potatoes The demonstrations will be designed to point out the beet varieties and the value of certain cultural and fertilizing methods to fanners In the section of the state Campbell county farmers who are cooperating in conducting potato demonstrations will be visited March 28 and 24 by Mr Gardner and county agent Link at which time the work of the coming season will bo outlined Hughes speelalagent of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station will be in the same county March 20 to Atend the meeting of the county farm' bureau From March 21 to 25 work will be carried on In Todd county by 8 Garside assistant state leader of Junior agricultural club work and county agent Graddy to enroll farm boys and glris In that section of the state in Junior agricultural club work for the coming year In Henderson County Farm poultry demonstrators In Henderson county will be visited March II to 31 by II Jackson poultry field agent of the college and county agent Martin Farmers who are cooperating in conducting beef cattle feeding demonstrations will be Visited March 2 by Wayland Rhoads beef cattle extension specialist and Mr Martin who will talk over a number of feed lng problems with the farmers March 22 the Grant County fanners union which holds Its regular monthly meeting on that day will bo addressed by Mr Jackson Farmers In McCracken Graves Fulton and Carlisle counties whd are making plans to-keep records on their farm business during the coming year will be visited by Jett farm management specialist of the college who will assist them in completing their farm Inventories the first step In the bookkeeping process In Whitley county on March 20 and 21 Ralph Kenney crops specialist and county agent Davie are planning to enroll a number of farmers In demonstrations to show the value of soybeans for yiat section of the state In Boyle county March 22 to 25 number of fanners will be enrolled by County Agent 1 Taylor and Mr Kenney In' demonstrations to show the beet varieties of corn for that county and the value of soybeans Demonstrations of Lambs Farmers of Carroll county will be shown tho proper method of docking and putting their lambs In the beet market condition In a number of demonstrations to be held there March 20 to 24 by IL Miller sheep field agent and Routt county agent March 25 Mr Miller win meet with Owen county sheep raisers at which time they will discuss a number of wool and lamb marketing problem An educational campaign on hog cholera and cattle tuberculosis will be started among Hart county farmers from March 20 to 25 by Polk extension veterinarian and County Agent 8 Pullen Beef cattle feeders In Bullitt county who are co-operating in conducting feeding demonstrations will be visited March 20 by Mr Rhoada Feeders In Daviess county also will be visited by Mr Rhoada during the week the dates for that county having been set for March 21 and 22 Beef rattle men in Logan county will receive a similar visit on March 24 and 25 In Pulaski county from March 20 to 22 Bellardb swine field agent and County Agent CL Wilson will enroll a number of farmers in demonstrations to show the beet hog pasture for farmers in that section of the state Mr 8 Wards will be In Wayne county with County Agent II Hayes from March 22 to 25 doing similar work A two-day short course In agri culture and home economics will be held In Cynthlana March 22 and 23 for Harrison county farmers and their wive Barkman dairy specialist Miss Margaret Whitte-more state leader of Home Demonstration Agents Mathews head of the College Horticultural Department and I Horlacher In charge of sheep work will be speakers at the school- JOHN SHRYOCK FORMERLY OF LEXINGTON IS DEAD James Shyrock left Thursday Bight for Kansas City- where ha was called by the death of his brother John Shryock Mr Shryoek formerly lived In Lexington but moved to Kansas City where he has been wtth the Kansas City Post for many 'year He Is survived by his widow and three sons: Robert Fred and John and by two brothers and four sister It and and Mr A Fain of Lexington Mr Jackson of Harrodshurg Mr Emma MeArdle of Newport New Va and Mr Griffin Tatum Montgomery Ala 1 Tb campaign for the organization cooperative marketing associate among the tobacco grower of A -black patch" was launched the ut week great crowda of growers buslnea men attending meet igM which were addressed by Judge obert Bingham LouTaville publisher founder of the Burley Cooper Aaron Faplro California law-r and cooperative marketing ex-ert Col Joseph raaaonncau of organisation manager ho successfully led the campaign he burley district and Cooper Hopkinsville warehouseman tobacco expert "ho declared himself convinced that cooperation ns the only wise system of market lag tobacco "onslderabie enthusiasm was reused by the atory of the auccess of the burley eooperstive nd the I reduction ln cost of handling iwde under the new system of piling ur ftaplro whom Judge Bingham brought to Kentucky to help organ--bs the burley growers spoke at Hopkinsville Henderson Owens-ooro Clarksville Tenn and Spring Held Tcnn At most of hti meet-hui the farmers decided by unanimous vote to adopt the new system of marketing Means Bsttsr Tewne Mr Sapiro maintained In hie that the project means bet-tsTtowne ea well as better farms citing the increased purchasing power that follows the formation of cooperative associations and increase In land values -There is no escaping the law or upply and demand but we to substitute the demand at the Mint of consumption for the demand at the point of production the speaker said i -Heretofore the prices paid to the growers have been figured on the Utter basis Under the auction eye- the supply at the point of pro- auction is piled up suddenly during few weeks of the year and ex-: coeds the demand there Cones- silently the prices go downward and the grower wonders what hai hap posed to him But the reel demand for tobacco la from the consuming public We propose to balance this demand with the supply Instead of ittempting to retain an artificial which is ruining the grow-1 era of tobacco and reducing tbs level (civilisation In ttioao districts Several Sales Channels Mr Saplro pointed out that cooperative associations usually prefer red to maintain existing channels of trade rather than dlarupt commercial relations He said however it would Is possible to market the Aark crop if the present buyers ro- Wd to deal with an association -The largest manufacturing institution in England Is the English Wholesale Cooperative Society maintaining 1200 or more This has Intimated that It would be glad to undertake the manufacture of Kentucky and Tennessee tobacco 'for the English and European trade We do not anticipate that the existing buyers will reject our offers be-esuss we can sell them tobacco more efficiently than now sold but oven if they do the growers would sot be lost" "Steady Incomes for farmers mean steady Incomes for merchants A stabilised agricultural market means a stabilised mercantile market and very merchant know from experience that this is invaluable The farmer now le merely trying to do Intelligently for himself what merchants do Intelligently for them-wives all the time Lend Values Higher "Not only have the town people (routed from the tremendously In-creased purchasing power of the ru-nl districts surrounding them but jurist In land values In the town reflected from corresponding rise In value of farm land Farm lands they have profited greatly by the rise because the price obtained from a tka products grown on them is fair Price under cooperative marketing 1 end remains so not one year out of 'four as in Kentucky but four years out of four Banks can lend money -on farm lands with greater safety 'because they know that Its value be stable General business conditions are easier" Kentucky's schools will not rank 15th If cooperative marketing le adopted for the whole state he declared Its roads will be made passable its homes better its towns nor prosperous ee a result Mr Kaptro ended his speech with a appeal that all friends of the ae-' "elation let it be known that they dlie pp rove violence and coercion in the campaign "The Interests who oppose organisations of growers because It strengthens them" he said "have hied to buy off the dark tobacco frowers These Interests know that if no organisation le effected the dark tobacco growers will continue to be at their mercy West-m Kentucky and Tennessee have experienced some of the benefits of cooperation a year In advance because of the success attending the BMvment to organise tobacco grow rs in the burley belt and in Vlr-: la and the Carolines" la the chemical laboratories of jrie rubles have been produced are perfect in appearance and net very known test Doctors and lawyers of vrrovl-r nee It I are offering professional VTlei free to Jobless men of the dmerlcan Legion JOHNSON PUPIIS ARE THRIFTIEST School Leads During Week in Percentage of Savings Deposits Maxwell in Second Place DEPOSTTS MADE BY 551 Johnson school led In the number of thrift deposits made last week In the school bank by the students with a total of S51 Maxwell school students made 419 deposits Dudley 273 Ashland 249 Lincoln 52 Arlington 122 Harrison 191 and the Junior high 155 In the negro schools Russell Is In the lead with 694 deposits Constitution second with 260 Patterson third with 126 and Washington fourth with 123 The number of all tbs pupils In the schools Is 5610 of whom S09S are depositing money each week The total percentage le 661 Truant Officer Buey One hundred and forty-one homes were visited by the attendance officer Sandford during February in dealing with 191 pupils who were absent according to the report received by Superintendent A Cassidy Thirty truants caused thirty cases of truancy fifteen were brought before the juvenile court and eight placed in the detention home Five employment cards were issued 'to children over sixteen three temporary permits two permanent permits to Quit school and six street trade permits and badges Thirty-nine visits were made to tho white schools by the attendance officers and 24 to the negro schools There were nine truants in the white and 21 In the negro schools The officer visited 141 homes The cases of 'll pupils In the white schools were investigated and 110 In the negro schools 600 Given Examinations Five hundred pupils in the Lexington public schools were examined during February by the medical Inspector Dr George Wilson so-cordlng to the report made to Superintendent A Cassidy Ninety four pupils were Inspected by the school nurse and 13 were given first aid treatment Five hundred and fifty-seven children were weighed In nutrition claeses and 482 gallons of milk were furnished to the nutrition classes by the Public Health Nursing Association The school nurse visited 111 homes and 67 echool Altogether 198 notices were' sent to parents and 94 children were Inspected by the nurse Hamilton Notes Tueeday morning the entire stu dent body and the faculty Joined Transylvania In the Nanking University drive to meet the annua! pledge of thee colleges to this educational missionary interest Mies Kathleen Caldwell of Little Rock Ark represented Hamilton her subject being "Working Together a World Teak" The following morning at the regular chapel hour at Hamilton the pledges were made and the apportionment exceeded Hamilton pledging $200 Prof Peter Dykema of the department or musio In the University of Wisconsin who Is traveling In the South In the Interest of community music was a visitor In chapel Thursday morning The "rounds" which he Introduced and briefly drilled the students In became popular Immediately Thursday morning Prof A Cassidy of the city public echools gave a program consisting of Uncle Remus stories a dialect reading from Whitcomb Riley and from Paul Lawrence Dunbar The pupils from the grammar school on the campus were guests At a business meeting of the CL A Mies Sarah Dalton of Bab timers Md was elected president for the coming school year and Misses Evelyn Wood of Greeneburg Ind and Lydia Todhunter of Fayette county secretary and treasurer Mrs A Warlnner of Albany Is visiting her daughters Mlee Mary and Eva Warlnner for the week-end and attended the annual Beethoven reception Friday night MIsa Pauline Jones of MUlereburg and Silas Elizabeth Brothers of Owlngevllle who are musle pupils at Hamilton attended the Beethoven reception Friday night Mrs Lily Kennedy of Carlisle to the week-end guests of Mrs Anna McDougle of the faculty Misa Frances Lee was the guest of Sties Sarah Burgess Sunday Mr and Mrs Sweeney of Lancaster visited their daughter Silas Martha Sweeney Saturday Miss Betty Perry of Richmond was the guest of Mlae Frances Trent during the week JOIN The LEXINGTON HERALD SKUTE AND GET A ABSOLUTELY FREE City Circulation Manager Pal of Young Ask About HERALD CO SHORT STREETS Come In and LEXINGTON WALNUT AND FEE Divorce in Kurdistan Ms ridiculously easy It 1a only necessary for a man to say to his wife divorce you" three times and the thing Is I clnnatl and his widow who was "oraerlr Miss Maws of Cincinnati yesterday afternoon Besides Mr Lyon he is survived by another daughter Miss Georgia Bell of Cln-.