davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
NATION wide WIRE
STRIKE THREATENED
(By Associated Press)

washington, June o-PostmaS-
ter General Burleson's order
abolishing the wire control board
in New York and restoring the
operation of the telephone and
telegraph properties to officials of
the companies acting as agents of
the government, was attacked to-
day by members of Congress,
some of whom charged Burleson
had passed the buck" because of
the threatened nationwide strike
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union. Immediately after Bur-
leson's order last night, President
Konenkamp ordered union strike
in the Western Union Offices in 10
southern states and reports today
from the chief cities of that terri
tory showed that scores of uper-
ators, clerks and messengers had
quit. Officials of the company at
Atlanta said with the wires again
under company operation there
will be finish fight while officials
of the union intimated that if ne
cessary there will be a nation
wide strike.
+ Republican leaders planned to
press legislation repeating the
resolution under which the gov
|ernment took control of the wire
companies. Meanwhile, the In
|terstate Commerce Committee
reopened its hearing on the repeal
measure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
BURlESON SAYS HIS
ORDER MISCONSTRuED
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 6-Posmas-
ter General Burleson today sent
to Chairman Cummins of the In
terstate Commerce Committee, a
letter declaring his order of last
night was misconstrued, that he
had not turned back the wires to
private ownership and that no
such action is contemplated. He
asserted his order simple dissolv-
ed the operation of the board and
directs the system again be oper-
'ated by the regular operation Of
ficials under government super
vision. He said the responsible
ty of the government to these
systems in no wise had ceased and
he indicated his order was made
in order to avoid confusion when
the properties are turned back.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
Kentucky Senators Split Votes

Kentucky's two senator's, split their
votes on the woman's suffrage amend
ment which was finally passed by the
senate Wednesday, by vote Of 56 to
25. Senator Beckham voted against
suffrage and Senator Stanley in favor
of it. With their fight in Congress
won after nearly forty years Of effort,
advocates Of woman suffrage have
turned their attention to the various
which must ratify the constitutional
State legislatures, three-fourths of
amendment before victory can be won.
Chief opposition to ratification is ex-
pected to, come from the Southern
States because of the entailed en-
franchisement of Negro women. Sem
ator Gay, of Louisiana, in opposing
the resolution Wednesday, predicted
that thirteen states would refuse to
ratify the amendment, thus causing
its defeat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
ONE MORE name
FAILS TO ANSWER
Byron Juett Goes Suddenly To
Join Absent Brothers Whose
Names He Called Sunday

Last Sunday at the annual
memorial services of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows, the names
|of the absent brothers" who
have crossed the dark river of
death, were called out in impress
sive tones, by Byron Juett, one
of the most prominent members
of this order. Within less than
a week from that time, the name
|of Byron Juett has been added to
the sacred roster. Mr.. Juett died
suddenly late Thursday afternoon
and his name will be called when
the next memorial services are
held by his brothers, and like
those whose names he called last
Sunday, there will be no answer.
Death came quickly and sud-
denly to this esteemed citizen and
well known business man of Rich
mond. He had gone out in the
East End oe the city to see about
about painting order for Mrs.
Smith. She stepped into the house
to change a S. bill. While inside
she heard a heavy fall, and when
she hastened out, Mr.. Juett was
lying dead on the porch, Heart
disease is believed to have been
the cause of his sudden death.
Mr.. Juett was 81 years of age.
He had been in the wall paper and
painting business for many years
and was highly honored and es-
teemed by everyone. He is sur
vived by his wife and two child
rem, one son, Reed Juett, and
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Elmore,
of Paris, and a sister, Mrs. Mil
burn, of Ohio.
There was no more enthusias-
tic Odd Fellow in the state than
he. He had held all of the chairs
in the local lodge and had also
been honored with state Office IN
the Grand Lodge. He was like
wise devoted member of the
Methodist church, consecrated
christian, and those who knew
his life, know that hsyvds ready
to go, no matter how sudden the
summons. He was asssstaat ga
|perintendent of the Methodist
Sunday School and greatly inter-
ested in its work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
July corn $1.68 7-8.
CHANGE
:. NOW EVIDENCED
"I'm Like a Different Woman,
Since Uusing Trutona," Mrs.
Thompson Says.

Paducah, Ky, June 5-Mrs. C..
F. Thompson, As years old, a well
known Paducah woman, of 10 S.
Fifth street, is among the large
number of local residents who are
saying that they 'feel like differ
ent persons" since taking Truto-
ma.
81 had suffered from catarrhal
affection of the head, nose and
eyes for several years." Mrs.
Thompson said. "Mucus would
accumulate in my throat until my
head and nose would become ter
ribly stopped up. My eyes were
usually inf1amed and would wat
err until I'd be almost frantic.
'I feel like different woman,
since taking Trutona My head
doesn't buzz and ring as it did
before and my nose and head are
not stopped up>as they were any
more. The inflammation and
watering of my eyes is also great
ly improved. Trutona has been
the first medicine to give me re-
lief, although I'd tried many be-
fore, and I highly recommend it
to those suffering from catarrhal
toubles as did"
Trutona is now being introduc-
ed and explained in Richmond by
H. L. Perry & Son.. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
MISS LAURA CLAY
AGAMSTn'
(By Associated Pressl

Lexington, KY, June Ode
claring that the Susan B. Anthony
suffrage amendment passed by
the United States Senate We'd
nesday violates the principles of
states rights by its enforcing
clause, similar to that of the 18th
amendment, and that similar. his
torical results might be expected.
Miss Laura Clay, pioneer woman
sufragist in the south and former
president of the Kentucky Equal
Rights Association, withdrew
from that organization today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
COMMENCEMENT Ant
CALDWELL HIGH

With the Senior play tonight and
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday by
DR.. w. A. Fortune, of Transylvania,
Commencement will formally be
ushered in for the graduating class
of Caldwell High School A very at
tractive program of events has been
arranged by Supt. D. w. Bridges for
his farewell commencement exercises,
the calendar of which will be as fol-
lows:
Friday night, June 6, 8 p. m -
Senior play, STANDING By"
Sunday, June 8, 8 p. m.-Baccalau-
reate sermon, Christian church, by DIR.
w. A. Fortune, Of Transylvania Uni
versity.
Monday afternoon, 8 p. m-Young
peoples musical.
Tuesday, June 10-Recital by pupils
of Miss Metcaf and Miss Holtzclaw.
Thursday night, June 12-Recital
by Miss Met calf.
Friday night, June 13-Class day
exercises. Address by DR.. R. l..
Teford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
CHURCH NOTES
First Baptist Church

-
Sunday School $50; mor1
service at 10-4s. s,,h;ec+ ssr
yHTa-1-: ~
working lnrougn Love-
First Christian Church
Sunday school 9:3O, morning
vice 10:45, subject, "ObservinR
Lords Day. Baccalaureate
for Caldwell High School, 8
in the evening delivered by Dr.;
Fortune, nansyivania Uni
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

VIM. Dunham 3 lots at $40
]. M. Warren 2 lots at $315
D. B. Mckinney 8 lots at $3.50
R. J. Mckee 4 lots at $305 each.
w. T. Short 2 lots at $500 each.
E. S. Wiggins 2 lots at $3O5
S. Johnson 2 lots at $3.50 each.
is. Stanifer 2 lots at $3.50 each
]. H. Million a lots at $110 each
D. B. Mckinney 4 lots at $l25
Bob Ramsey 4 lots at $l70 each.
Bob Ramsey S lots at $175 each
Cecil Broaddus, 3 lots at $2l5
D. w. Kennedy 2 lots at $3.50
D. w. Kennedy 3 lots at $11O
S. A. D. Jones 2 lots at $3.50
each and Q lots at $l20 each.
Robert Ramsey Q lots at $150
each and Q lots at $101 each.
J. H. Million l lot at $170.
Gordon Burgin lot at $3.50.
Robert Walker lot at $3.50.
M. B. Baker 2 lots at $18O each
Hanson Thomas / lot at $735.
M. B. Baker . lots at $105 each.
Jim Hawkins 2 lots at Sis each
Ella Walker 4 lots at $f1O each.
w. T. Short Q lots at $l25 each.
L. c. Rowlett 2 lots at $40
each and 2 lots at $120 each.
Joe Deatherage 6 lots at $105
each and at 500 each,
w. E. Luxon II lots at $40 each.
M. H. Wells 4 lots at 500 each.
E. T. Wiggins E lots at $105
Elmer Deatherage and F. H.
Barnett 20. lots at $40 each.
S. Johnson 5 lots at Sis each.
Robert Ramsey 2 lots at .$155
and at $125 each.
VIM. Griggs 7 lots at sos each.
J. B. Deatherage 3 lots at
$a.5O each.
R. M. Ramsey 7 lots at 81 each
and 7 at $40 each.
Elzie. Foster ID lots at SIS each.
RM. Ramsey 2 lots at $45 each.
DR.. ]. w. Scudder 20 lots at $45
B. E. Belue 2 lots at 81. so each
]. E. Regan 4 lots at $62.5O each
and 2 lots at $40 each.
Sam Ross Is lots at $45 each.
B. E. Belue 2 lots at $50 each..
]. S. Rose 2 lots at $50 each.
G. w. Deatherage 8 lots at
$3.50 each.
Mrs. Jas. A. 1Moores Q lots at
SOS each.
Sam Ross IL lots at $40 each.
r. M. Ramsey II lots at 500
R. F. EmmonsS2 tots at $50.
Jas. DeJarnette 4 lots at $120
R. M. Ramsey 8 lots at $147. so,
6 lots at $160, 4 lots at $145 and 2
lots at $165.
Joe Bender 8 lots at $127.5O.
L. P. Evans 4 lots at $50.
J. E. Regan 4 lots at $3.50.
B. F. Hurst 8 lots at SIS.
H. Thomas S lot sat $3.50.
E. Deatherage and Frank Bar
nett 2 lots at $40, and 4 lots at
$140 each.
w. M. Gibson 8 lots at $l45.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
Hunting Tile For Warehouse

j. L. Beazley and wife, and L.
G. Davidson and wife, of Lancas-
ter, were here this week, hunting
some heavy drain pipe to be used
under railroad siding. The sid
ing will be put in for the tobacco
warehouse which Lancaster cap
italists are building. and where
it is planned to have regular sales
when the tobacco season opens
this fall. The Lancaster promo
tiers are enthusiastic over the
outlook for their warehouse. They
expect to have buyers regularly
on their breaks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
TREATY. CONFORMS TO
WILSON'S IA POINTS
(By Associated Press)

Paris, une 6oBulletin- l am
convinced our treaty projected
violates none of my principles,
President Wilson is quoted by the
Matin as having said when ac-
quainted with the German coun-
ter proposals to the peace treaty
eff l held a contrary opinion !
would not hesitate to confess it
and would endeavor to correct
the error. The treaty, as drawn
up, however, entirely conforms
with my fourteen points"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

10Y ASSOCt6t6dI E.feB8J
Louisville, June 6IJoseph Alt
seller, formerly a Louisville news
per man, later a New York edi-
tor, died in New York last night
from heart attack. He was born
in Three Springs, Hart county, in
1862. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
LATEST OIL news

w uuCuCS1CK QtSItlS nave pOIC06SSQ
a 1-4S royalty on the Liberty Bryant
tract of 35 acres in Lee county, from
r. C. Porter for q price said to have
been around $4,000. The. Liberty
Bryant tract has number of wells
on it and is operated by the Rex Oil
and Gas Company.
well, number 8, on the Big Sinking
was completed Wednesday and is re-
ported to have come in good for 100
barrels natural. Work on well num-
Der will be started immediately.
The Cumberland Petroleum Com
pany's number IL, on the Mamie
Sparks tract, Lee county, is IN. and
is estimated at 100 barrels.
The Central Oil Company ct ais,
operating on the w. T. Booth farm.
in Lee county have completed number
z which is estimated at so barrels.
Number a, for the Big Sinking Oil
Company on the Park Vanderpool,
lease, in Lee county, is in and is re-
ported good for so barrels.
The Russell OH Company,s num-
Der, 10 on the Hall and Burk tract,
Lee county, is in and is reported at
20 barrels. Number 81, on the same
tract was brought in by this company
and is estimated at 16 barrels.
The test well on the Peabody
tract, in Clay county, which was be-
ing sunk by the Association Produc-
ers Company has been abandoned as
dry after passing thru the Irvine
stand at depth Of z, ,160 feet.
Considerable interest is being dis
played in the POSSIBILITY Of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

(By Associated Press)
Washington, June E = The
House Interstate Commerce
Committee today f&vorably re-
ported the bill to repeal the day
light saving law on the last Sum
day in October.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
Union Claim. 1000 Strikers
(By Associated Press)

{By Associated Press)
Atlanta, June 6-Union head
quarters announced that 1000
Western Union employees in the
south had either struck or would
do SO today. Company officials
said only 400 employees are on
the payroll in the southern divi-
sion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
Senate To Invs(tisat

Wy <SSOCI8Ieu EI0SV
Washington, June 6-Bulletin-
The Senate today order an inves-.
tigation as to how copies of the
peace. treaty : from Germany
reached persons in New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
Trouble Feared At Wmnepeg
(By Associated Press)

Winnepeg June s = Hearing
that radicals intended to inaug-
urate a reign of terror in the
Winnepig strike, the authorities
here today increased the special
constable force to !; 900 men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

FoR HALLE PRIvATELY-lxy modern
seven room home ON woodland ave-
Hss s Ana siscs1ieias siS s@
pie grounds, with good stable and gAf
age n re4r; viii gladly shoW propert:
to intere.ted partfoe s. N 4oberly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
TYPICAL HUN TRICK


(By AssociatsdI Press)
Paris, June -HulfetinL It is
understood here thel Berlin gov
.ernment is sending Photographic
copies ofthe peace tSrms to every
United States Senator and Repre-
sentative. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
THE MARKETS

Louisville, June 6Cattle 200 !;
slow and unchanged; hogs 3,1OO; ;.
a quarter lower; tops $19.75;
sheep, 800; firm and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
Kentucky Boy Killed

Washington, June 6-Morten
of Camel City, KY, was
killed in action, according to to-
days casualty list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS

All Odd Fellows are requested 30
meet at the hall at ,2:30 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon to attend the funeral
of Bother Byron Juett.-W. G.
:Crutcher, Noble Grand. 1901
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

BARGAIN in Blue Grass Strippers; Il
good one; must be sold at once. Fount
Rice Terrili. Ky 1bs ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

Garrett d. Wilson, one of Fayette's
best known horsemen, died Wednes-4
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

Generally fair tonight and Sat
urday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

s.. Oldham az q are o1ls
~ III entire et66E Of -
~ Shoes 90 0xforc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
ne Whisper Ik&
Comes d tie nqllt


-!
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

let YOU stay here a few days. / ss..-
pose the FIRST thing is 90 get you out of
arrest. Wait here while / see II II can
be done"
Half an hour later an assistant came
back and announced with "a note OF
triumph. "Ncl. you're free. You're
at perfect liberty"
Thanks. that's fine. J suppose | can
hunt mp a room now and clean up. Can
you recommend a h0telg'
NO, ] can't" replied the Bolshevik,
"rhere aren't any hotels. They're COM
flscated IN take you home with me
tonight"
Can YOU recommend some one | can
hire FOR inierpreier2
NO. 70 can't be DONE" said the Rus
sian, avon can't hire anyone. You'd
be a capitalist, II YOU did
els there any objection 20 my taking
some pictures. ] brought a camera
You cannot DO That, either ruled
The BolsheNik. "it is forbidden for pri-
Naie individuals 90 have cameras. You'd
better Keep yours under cover or Il
may be cOnn,c3lcd.'
"Gucss there isn't much ] can do
righl now. is there? ?"
"No. except read these pamphlets
hc said. handing over a pile OF propa-
gand3, you'll haye 90 DE intcrncd now
for couple of hours, until ] set
through. ] don't think you'd better
wander about alone. You might get
lost. or Doe arrested II you have no
guide
But otherwise you have perfect llb-
erly On Bolsheyik Russia
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
CONSTRUCTION Work
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Bids To Be Opened July 10
For Several Miles of
Metal Road
MILLSBORO WILL
HOLD CELEBRATION
nocial N The Tvenlng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. JulX . Notwith-
iiandng The high cost OF building mate
,Ials. much construction work is under
way in different sections OF Sussex
,ounty at the present time. Different
localities report shortage Of carpen-
lers to do The work and IL may be that
residents in some sections will have TO
send away for workmen.
Members OF tie Georgetown Broth
srhood will Join with the Georgetown
sistcrhood and hold festival on July
n and ~ % raise funds 10 equip a So
rill hall which will be provided for
within the next few months.
Announcement of the marriage or
Harvey e. Bunting, son of Robert H.
hunting. Dagsboro, and Miss Florence
%. Wilin. daughter Of Isaac l.. Willin,
firhrcyillo. has been made, The cerc-
mony having been performed quietly at
;le Georgetown NJ p. parsonage. by the
liev j. r. Bailey, Wednesday night Of
last Ncck
Bids viii be opened by the Sussex
County Highway Improvement Commits
zion for the construction Of several
miles Of metal roadway in different sec
lions 0f Sussex county.
. Plans are being completed by The peo-
ple Of Millsboro for celebration on
July Fourth Bag races. pie eating con-
.ests, boat races will be held In con-
junction with two games of ball with
The strong New Castle team.
Grangers from AN sections I'm the
northern part of the county have ar
ranged for a picnic 80 NIillwood on July
Fourth Colonel Robert O. Houston is
.cheduled 90 deliver an address.
The regular June term Of Superiof
COURT and Court OF General Sessions
convened yesterday With Associate
Judges William II. Boyce Of Dover, and
Henry C.. Conrad this city, ON the bench.
rhe only criminal ease disposed Of was
hat Of Glenn X. Baylis. Negro charged
with assault and battery on his VIII.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
BY FRANK y TAllnE
.IIel De- SIaff Cnrresn0ndent

United Press SIAN Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 2.-rhat Russia un-
der the dictatorship OF the under-dog
is not exactly a land Of liberty is one
OF the FIRST discoveries Of the foreigner
visiting Moscow.
The Bolsheviks like 20 call Russia the
free communistic republic A. mat
ter OF fact, there are no laws, as they
are known in other lands. But in Their
place there are several million mani
feSt0s. or proclamalions that have been
issued by various sOviets.
Nobody knows just how many there
are nor has anybody taken the trouble
10 write them AN down. Any soviet
can issue manfestos, and an Of them
are prolific in exercising the privilege.
Usually new manifeslos are posted up
on walls or are published in some paper.
II YOU act contrary 90 one or these
manifeslOs. and a cOmmissaire catches
you-a c0mmissaire Is a BOlshevik Of
iicial-a tribunal settles your case. The
tribunal Is made up OF three Bolsheviks.
10 bOihcrs not about either laws or
manfestos. there being none Of the
former and too many Of the latter. Tue
tribunal simply decides what IL thinks
ought 10 be done 10 you, winch may
be anything from pardon for killing a
man. 90 being shot at sunrise for steal
ING a loaf of bread, and 10 is dOne-ihat
is B0lshevik Justice.
In soviet Russia, you are entirely at
liberty. according 10 the BOlsheviks.
However. YOU cannot do any Of The fol-
lowing things.
You cannot be at large without a
ycrmit 90 live issued by the commits
saires. You need that for the right TO
breathe.
you cannot buy a pair of socks, a
shirt or any kind OF clothes or mer-
chandise 70 Is forbidden for stores 10
sell or people 10 buy merchandise. They
ave supposed 40 wait until il is issued.
70 is forbidden 20 leave town or
travel anywhere. except on official bus
iness. Individuals cannot go from one
town 90 another on private business or
because they want 90 travel.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
BoIshevik Liberty

You cannot rent room or move into
a new house, unless the commissaire as
signs you 20 new quarters. You have
to go where ne says. Hotels do not
exist. They are confscated for head
quarters.
IL is forbidden 10 quit your job II YOU
do not like g. You are considered an
enemy OF the government II YOU strike.
The government can mobilize you 90
any job 70 wishes, just as though you
were a soldier.
You cannot have a bank account. own
q bicycle or automobile, own firearms
unless you are a BOlshevik. or be The
sole proprietor OF anything Of COM
mercial value.
Otherwise. YOU are perfectly free
with a few more exceptions.
The BOlshevik idea OF liberty was i'm
pressed upon the United Press CORES
pondent when he first arrived In Mos
COW. lie was under guard and was
taken first 30 the police station. There,
among all lhe millions OF manifestos,
The police cOmmlssaire could not ind
any which outlined regulations regard
ING foreign press correspondents who
came into soviet land through The back
door-the Lithuanian front
The police cOmmiss1ire decided On
pass the buck" 90 The foreign office
secretary. why have a foreign office
II il can't decided whether foreigners
we catch here have any right 90 live
or n0t?" ne asked.
Under guard but Otherwise unhcr-
aided and unsung-as we'll as tinWash-
cd. unshaved and unclean from the Ions
train trip-fhe correspondent was ush-
cred before the foreign secretary. whose
first act was 10 heap a iirade OF abu.c
Of all Entente lands upon the head
OF the only specimen in captivity at
the time.
Finally he relented and said, "Weu
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

ent. TO date he has not announced who
he is backing. but we'll bet a Raspberry
it's not Willard.
p. r. Barnum is reported TO have said
there was one born every minute.
Judging by the number that pay their
quarters 20 have their toes tramped
without seeing anything, we'd say his
estimate was too low.
Life's a funny thing after all A box
lng exhibition is advertised, but after
talking with either OF the principals an
undertaken would seem TO be neces-
sary part OF the afternoons amusement
One things cinch This ilght Is
sure putting the dough In Toledo. From
the bell hops up, everybody has their
nitt out.
And talk about your clever mitt ar
lists. The prize ring never had one To-
equal a Toledo bell hop.
IN. only thing on earth that's In h's
class is Toledo waiter.
After being here few days ones
pocke;h(ok is like Bolshevists dinner
pail. There's nothing In a.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

4 plea Of guilty was entered and fine
Of SIS and costs imposed.
Prof +. J. Hardesty. superintendent
OF Sussex county schools. will this
week move his office from Seaford TO
Georgetown. At the present time he Is
busily engaged with the work incident
10 the adoption Of the new school code.
The county school commission, under the
new code provisions, have chosen as at
tendance officer Miss Laura Richards.
former teacher I'm the local schools and
sister OF former Attornty- Rob-
ert n Richards, Wilmington.