davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

WANTED-Carpenters, cabinet MAX
ers, boat builders, joiners, and
painters who understand high class
finishing. Our plant is light and
we'll ventilated. Port Clinton is
located on Lake Erie, in the ia
nous fruit growing section, mid
way between Toledo and Cleve-
land on the main line Of the New
York Central R. r. A good in
expensive town in which to live.
Plenty of fishing, hunting and
boating. Attractive summer re-
sorts nearby. Steady work. The
Mathews Co., Port Clinton, Ohio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Modern
dwelling of nine rooms and eigh-
teen acres Of good garden or berry
land, all within the corporation Of
Clio. Good rock well, cistern,
barn, good cement walks, etc., etc.
George Walker, Clio. If.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
Lava Warm After Thirty Years.

Newly elected lava from Vesuvius
has been tested and found to be at a
temperature Of 1900 degrees Fahren.
heit. On the volcanoes slopes lavas
from various outbursts are definitely
isolated, and even now lava thrown out
30 years ago is quite warm.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

ssNAsS ~
| sertion.
FOR SALE-Quantity late seed po-
tatoes. Roy Wymer, Clio. 10
FOR SALE-Ford light truck, in
good condition. l.. H. Hurd, Clio.
If
FOR SALE-Good washing machine
and wringer. Mrs. Ralph Gillett,
Clio. If.
FOR SALE-Quantity Rural Russell
seed potatoes. Gene Hackney,
Valley phone. 10
FOR SALE-Team horses, Clark
Hill, one mile south Pine Run, on
the Dixie. Valley phone. 10
FOR EXCHANGE-12OO ID. work
horse for one 1000 ID. or heavier.
Will pay difference. Clio Brick
yard. If.
FOR SALE-One nice brood sow,
due to farrow July LIST, also fine
five year old driving mare. F. M.
Houghton, Clio. 20
|
recover same on application at
this office by proving property and
paying for advertisement. 20
FOR SALE-Light wood bedroom
suite in nice condition. May be
seen at the residence of Mrs. E.
Tuman. 19
FOR SALE-Good second hand top
buggy and single harness. Will be
sold reasonably. Elmer Yeaster,
Clio, Mich. 10
TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS
For sale at 10c per doz. Nice
thrifty plants. Apply at our home,
two miles south and one-half mile
west of Clio. Mrs. Paul Sabo. 20
FOR SALE-Genuine Spanish leath-
er, polished oak davenport. Mrs.
NJ. G.. Cowels, first house west of
J. J. Jones' residence on Johnson
st. 18
FOR SALE-About twenty-five BUSH
els of seed potatoes and small
Quantity of seed corn. Enquire of
Ed Jones, West Vienna. Valley
telephone, 62-6r. 10
FOR SALE-A small quantity of
oats and barley. Apply at farm,
one mile and three quarters east of
Green's corners in Thetford. Tin
ker phone. Mrs. Leila Schlosser.
10
FOR SALE-Spring tooth harrow,
Flint wager, 3 in. tire, set heavy
work harness, Planet, Jr. cultiva-
tor, Mccormick mower, power
horse clippers, heavy log chain
Bryan Murphy, r. F. d., Clio. 20
LOST-Thursday afternoon, at the
P. M. crossing, just south of the S.
& F. station in Mt. Morris, automo-
bile headlight lamp. Finder please
leave at Rapley's implement store,
in Mt. Morris, or call Fred Geiger,
Tinker phone. 10
FOR 'SALE-Our dwelling house on
East Vienna St., Clio, and also sew
eral lots in the new addition. Lots
are now producing about $4,000
worth of asparagus annually. Ad-
dress or call on Marshall Smith,
1405 Beech St., Flint. If.
FOR SALE-One house with barn on
East Vienna St., block from post
office, Clio, Mich. One house with
double garage on South Mill ST.,
blocks from post office, Clio.
Cash or terms. H. F. Bodine, AL
E. Court St., Flint, Mich. Bell
phone 2672-J. If.
FOR SALE-Small dwelling and
about three acres of land, located
about the center of the village.
Land could be plated and sold as
building lots. Considerable fruit.
Will be sold very REASONABLY, as
am unable to look after the prop
erty. Mrs. Rachel DENLY, Clio.
FOR SALE-Three brand new two
lighted windows with 20x24 inch
glass; one new large window, #.
8x3 #. 9 and transom 8 #. 8 x
#. 8; one new door 6 #. x #.
8. Will be sold reasonably. Mrs.
E. Hoard, near Pinkham school
house. Millington phone, or adj
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
SOLDIERS RETURN
WILL BOOM SPORTS
BY TOM LEWIS


NEW YORK, March i5.-One Of the
most interesting and significant foa-
lures in connection with the return OF
the American lighting man Is his keen
interest in clean sports OF every con-
oslvable dnd. -Sport-ioyers seeein tins
an .unpreceuted boom In sporting events
throughout the United States and Can
ada.
Huge transports. arriving IN New
York harbor almost daily, are bringing
back countless thousands Of American
soldiers and practically every one Of
these Is an out and-out sporb booster.
Tho reason a. not far 70 seek. These
men have been llVins an athletic life
such as few or them had ever dreamed
Of living. and now that they have got a
flying start they are eager 70 keep uT
the good work.
-'-These men will go in strong fol
boxing, wrestling, baseball, football and
Eali Kindred sports, g SAID Lieutenant
Colonel Malcolm Andruss, who has just
returned from Europe. Furthermore,
the men VIII want their fayOrite sports
legalized and / am inclined 90 believe
that they-uill demand sunday baseball
They fought on sunday, without com
plant, and they will want 70 know
why they cannot witness a game on
Sunday n they so desire"
All sports viii boom, the speaker add
cd, but. be predicted that baseball I'm
particular VIII enjoy a tremendous i'm
pctus when lighting men get home.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
sEAFoRD WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD.

special 10 Ine Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del, March i5.-Nirs. Re
. becca Williams OF near town celebrated
her eighty-second birthday anniversary
on Thursday. Many Of her relatives
and friends met at her home 20 spend
a few pleasant hours with her.
The monthly meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association viii be held mex,
Tuesday evening. The officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
The Nanticoko Camp Fire girls will
give a "Trip around the world" on
Monday. The first boat" Will leave
at 7.30 O'Clock from the Methodist
Protestant Church.
Messrs. Alvin Morgan aud Jacob
Moore are spending the week in Phlla-
delphia.
Mrs. 2. Arnold Greenabaum and son
have returned TO their home In West
Seaford.
w. n. Marvel. who has been overseas
with the United States Army has re-
turned home.
Harry Phillips spent part OF the
week In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Breeding Of Fed
eralsburg, Md, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Donoho a part Of
the week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
sussEX COUNTY Jury PANEL
lecial 10 The Evening Journal.

cpecldl 10 Inc LNtulnB JOurudl.
GEORGETOWN. Del, March i5-Jury
Commissioners George II. Townsend OF
Millville, and Or. r. @. Paynter OF this
city. have drawn the following petit
jurors TO serve at the April term OF
Superior Court and Court OF General
Sessions.
First Representative District-Wil-
liam Morrison, Thomas r. Draper, VIII
son NJ. =Vinysrd. George E. Reed. 81.
Second District-Thomes II. AXE, VIII
liam b. Truitt. George j. Whitney,
Ersmas Jones.
Third District-Joshus J. Lambden,
Medford Watson, Irwin VI. Chipman,
William +. Allen.
Fourth District--Danicl Short, Horace
Greeley Sirman. Thomas James.
Fifth Dlsirici-Frederick :. Burford.
Cadmus L. Phillips, Z. Ira West, Harvey
+. Maryil. -
Sixth Dlstrict-Jacob WOotten. VII
liam n. Atkins, Lemuel Tlngle, Edward
Phillips.
Seventh Dlstrlct-Robtrt w. Bennett,
George ). CULLEN, Joshua J. Town
send.
Eighth Distrlct-shepard NJ Walls,
William c. Burton, George .. McCol-
ley. ,-- ~.-
Ninth Dlstrlct-Charles II. wilkins,
Jacob West. Willard 5. Torbert.
Tenth Dlstrict-Frank Gray. Wilbur
K. Reed. G. Frank Lacey, William w.
Mason.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING
TWO BIG GAMES
AT THE "Y" TONIGHT

The Aces and U-2 teams under Cap
tains G. w. Lowry and c. z. Mckay
viii play the flrss game OF the cham
pl0nship series basketball tonight on
the Y. NJ. c. A. floor, beginning at 9
o'clock As both teams are tied for flrs,
place Ia the Senior League and are
evenly matched, a big battle is expect
ed. G. p. Cartwright OF Philadelphia
has been secured 20 referee the game.
The lineup:
Aces P-2
NJ. J. Mlnker.... centre C. EPMcKay
q. w. Lowry. forward ..J. c. Pierson
j. =. Armor.... centre George Boggs
w. b. jones'. guard ~. Garvine
In. II. Baylls.... guard W. .. Longscra
U-2 Subs: IIamman, Yeats, Dowdell.
In the FIRST game beginning at 9
o'clock. The strong Y. NJ. C. A. team
from Camden, n. j., VIII play a picked
team from the local ~" As both
games are big attractions, larga
crowd OF basketball fans are expected
TO come out and root for their favor
lies.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
COSTS OF CANNING
KEEP PRICES HIGH

Although everybody In the canned
goods industry is apparently OF the opin-
ion that prices must come down be-
fore business can once more get under
way on near normal scale. Il Is dill
cult TO see how this Is 10 be accom-
pllshed this year unless everybody con-
cerned is willing 10 operate AZ a loss
instead Of a profit. Opening prices that
have come from various Gamers 10 not
show any signs Of sppreciable decrease.
on the contrary, many Of the opening
quotations FOR the 1919 pack are higher
than those Of last year.
California adylces report thot can
ners' prices 30 growers for asparagus
this year are from IA 20 az cents ON
contract, against ia TO 3is cents last
year. Strawberries are being bought at
i0ih cents from growers, against Z
cents last year. Both Of these advances
were made despite heavy yields. the
berry crop being rumored a record one.
The same condition, apply 90 many
other markets, and IL will take consid4
cradle juggling 10 get prices down.
Growers are planting larger crops, but
intend to keep prices at their present
level.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
SUSSEX FRUIT
TREES ARE BUDDING
specIal to The EvenIng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL, March 10
Farmers are soon 10 plow. Several
gardens arc made and fruit trees arc
budding fast.
Professor Spaid and Superintendent
Hardesty or public school comm ssion,
addressed a meeting in the auditorium
OF the High school on Monday night
on the new'Siste school code.
Howard Tyell OF Denver, Col, return
ed Saturday. discharged from the u. ;.
army.
Mrs. Robert Yarnall returned home
Monday, after a four weeks stay with
her daughter, Mrs. George Price in
Philadelphia.
Miss Nathan Simpson. Mrs. Myrtle
Peary. OF Maine, are visiting Mrs. Hat
tie Riley.
Mrs. Leon Bailey OF Delmar. Is here
with her sister, Mrs. w. w. Ingram.
Naomi johnson visited Mrs. Charles
Joseph In Chester this week.
Mrs. w. w. Johnson visited relatives
In Easton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson and
daughter are living here, having bought
4. L. Joseph's grocery store. They
are from Chester.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
ALLEGED BLACK
HANDERS'CONVICTED
Conspirators Against Quar-
tello, However. WillFight
for New Trial
RASSI KILLED
VICTIM, HE SAYS

Ending a trial that revealed some
startling facts OF a supposed "Black
hand Society" that had It's headquarters
In Pennsgrayc, and Of its operations,
jury, in Court Of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. convicted Alfred
Rossi, who amazed the courtroom with
his narrative OF tho bands activity.
Louis Pasqualla, Mazzarene Falconl and
Raffleo Arnatino OF conspiracy to rob
Tony Quartello, who was killed in the
attack by Rossi.- -t
After the jury had returned its YER
dict, James salisbury. counsel for Arna-
tn0, moved for a new trial and arrest
VI Judgment. Four days are allowed
for the filing OF reasons for retrlal.
Trial Of the case lasted all day yes
ierday before Judge Boyce and a jury
in Court Room No. 4. The sensational
feature OF the hearing was the testi-
mOny OF Rossl. who candldly admitted
HAT he Is the man who fired the shot
that killed Tony 0uartello at Third
Ind Church streets on the night OF
December 2i last. The shooting was
occidental, he ayowed, stating that 10
The attempted robbery on the dead man,
We pokcd The pistol into his side 10
lntimid1te him. and 10 was accidentally
discharged lie explained in detail the
workings OF the Black Hand society in
Pennsgrove that planned the robbery
II QuartellO, using ArnalinO, 10 lure
lho man along the railroad tracks,
where F1lcOni, Rossi and pasqualld
we're 10 meet them and relieve QuqrtellO
and Andre Roselli, who were on their
way t0 Italy, Of their money.
ArnatinO and Pasqualla testified yes
lcrday afternoon. Arnalln0 stated that
he worked at plant No ? ot Carneys
Point and that he did not lure Quar-
lello and Roseili into the hands Of the
Three other members OF the society.
Ne said nc was not q member Of the
society. on the night Of the Shooting
u was the dead man who proposed
that they walk down the railroad
tracks as a short cut 10 the Pcnnsyl-
Sania Railroad station. where they
were 30 board a train for New York.
Tie was friendly with the two men,
he said, and was going 90 accompany
lhem 20 New York. lie did not know
That the two intended victims OF the
Black Handlers had much money on
them.
Pasqualla said that he was not con-
uected in any way with the robbery
tie did not even know BOssi he said.
The story told was dramatic In all
It's elements. lie told oGhis initiation
into the secret organization and OF his
payment OF $50 for the "privile-e" OF
membership. All Of the members, ilf-
Teen, according TO Rossi's story, were
rarbcd in long black gowns, black coats
and black wells, with the exception Of
the leader who wore a white coat aud
"a red veil. Fifteen rcyolyers and fifteen
daggers formed the spokes OF a wheel
lhe members standing in a circle repre-
scnting the rim.
When an We're assembled the lead
or grlmly warned the assembled men
10y pointing TO the weapons and say
ing:
.'These do deeds and do not TELL"
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
mUGGIN swASTs BAKER.

BY Tho United Press, 49, .-..- - -.
L NEW YORK, March 'i5.-Miller Hug
gins. OF the Yankees. put on rubber
soled shoes again today. llugglns Is
cunning for an important but retiring
gent who answers 10 the name OF
-Bakor. The Yankee pilot has gone TO
Maryland and will visit Baker at his
home in Trappe. II Huggins fails
Charley 1ierzog may again figure IN
the baseball gossip.
III Herzog X available and Huggins
wants him.. we will get him." Col.
Huston, yice-president Of the Yankees
asserts. They also may coax Del Prat'
out OF retirement in q pinch. --
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
TESTIMONIAL SHOOT
WON BY ACTOR GUEST

The testimonial shoot at Bellevue
traps here yesterday IN honor OF Chas.
Wlnninger, The actor shooter OF phil
adelphia, was largely attended Win
ninger made The high handicap score
OF 96 and walked on win the ster-
ling silver trophy =. =. "Cyn Clark.
Of Philadelphia, led thc field IN actual
breaks. getting q out Of his 100 and O
silver prize. j. A. Bullock. OF Ches-
ter. shot second 90 Wlnnlnger; c.
Thorpe Martin. OF this city. third
Lieutenant Gordon AicNichol, ser
vice man. son-ln-law % Wlnninger.
surprised everyone by breaking co cut
M ion
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
TASTBIRN NEW COMMANDER

Horace c. Eastburn. OF this city
member OF the Riverside Yacht Club
and the United Boat Club-Of Whining
ton has Been chosen commander of the
Delaware River section Of the United
states Power Squadron. 20 succeed NJ
+. Brigham. at Che annual meeting held
In the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia.
, William O'DomcH was elected vice
commander. The post OF secretary went
TO Lieutenant Commander Maurice Bel
knap, L. 3 ~, who prior TO his en-
trance into the service was well known
among yachtsmen, and has retained
much interest In their work. Com
modore Louis J. Sommer, Jr., OF the
Riverside Yacht Club, is the new treas
Urer. ,
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
DELAWARE PLANS
TOR TRACK Sports
Strong Schedule Has Been
Arranged by Manager
E. E. Ewing
WILL TAKE PART
In INDOOR MEET
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March i5-Alanager Z. L.
Ewing has arranged the schedule for
the Delaware College track team. Great
interest Is being shown by the student
body at the present time in track and
fleld athletics. 10 Is expected that The
Gold and Blue team VIII give an excel
lent account OF Itself under the suid-
anco OF Coach Shipley and Professor lie
Cato. who has charge OF this branch OF
outdoor sports. Professor De Cato was q
track man himself and his interest and
enthusiasm for this work together with
his experience, viii be Of great service
in developing the team. The schedule
follows.
March %. Indoor meet at Johns Hop
kins.
April A.. Iuter-class meet at New
ark. .....
April %. Penn Relays.
May 3. Dual meet With Haycrford
College at Newark.
May Z. Dual meet with Swarthmore
College at Swarthmoge.
May 20. lnteFscholastic meet at New
ark.
May &. Middle states meet at
Swarthmore. ~ .---'--
May % open. - s. ,-.--r-r-
May 81 Dual meet With Franklin aild
Marshall at Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
URGE STATE SCHOOL
FOR C0LORED GIRLS

The opening Of the campaign for the
Industrial Home for C0lored Girls -was
begun auspici0usly on Thursday even
Ing al tie National Hall. a public en-
fertainment at which the question was
thoroughly discussed IN addresses by o
number OF prominent persons was
given.
Mrs. Bessie Bowser, president Of the
state Federation for Colored Women,
which Is inauSurating the movement,
opened The program by succinct
statement of the needs for such an in
stltution. and the determination OF the
women and clubs associated win her 10
push the movement 10 a definite ilnisn.
Judge Prickett Of the Juvenile Court
spoke Of the need Of the home' and the
responsibility laid upon Delaware Tor
the care Of the girls OF this generation,
looking toward The betterment OF the
next generation.
Miss Runyon, OF the Juvenile Court,
spoke on the numerous cases which
come within her experience, and OF
thu uegligence Of the State In not pro-
viding a place for such cases. she cited
"a half score by way OF example, OF
girls whose lives have been wrecked. or
health impaired by not being provided
with proper environment at the crisis
in their lives.
Miss Ritter, Of the Child Welfare AS
kociation, made few oommendatory
remsrks.
Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett OF Chester. Pa.
president OF the state Federation OF
Golored Women OF Pennsylvania, and
national organizer OF the National AS
s0ciation FOR ColOred Women. told how
a work was started in Chester. with
practically no funds. and little help
and how Il has prospered and grown
10 incredible proportions.
AZ the close Of the meeting an exhibit
ton drill was given by some OF The
returned soldiers Of the late war.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
HOOPER SIGNS UP.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Mass. March i5.-Harry
Hooper, the Boston Red Sox right
fielder. notified President Frazee that
he will appear at the Tampa training
camp. Frazee announced also that
Stuffy McInnls, the Sox fast first sack
er. had signed a new contract after a
long conference.
Now the only remaining .'Holdout'
OF vital importance Is Babe Ruth. the
Sox's "ace" Frazee said he expected
Ruth 10 see him this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
GIRL HIGHLETS
DEFEAT TEMPLE

Wilmington High schools girl has-
ketball team defeated Temple In the
local gymnasium yesterday afternoon
q 10 rs.
Quite a large crowd Of students wit
ptsscd the game and were led In cheer
.ng by Mike Dorsey and Nelson FRITZ
This was The last game for the locals
prtvious 10 the Chester gRmo ON next
Wednesday afternoon at Ches e.
Temple
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
BOWLING MARATHON

Gradys Bowling Alley VII be the
scene OF a twO-man bowling marathon.
beginning March p. something new In
thlsvity.
There VIII be four prizes given. The
ilrst goes 10 The team making The high
est total; second 10 next highest team
score; third, 10 player making lhs high
est averages per game, four 10 player
making highest score for any one
game
Entries win close March 20 at p. m.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15

Wilmington architects, con-
tractors, builders and kindred
concerns have reputation
second to none anywhere.
"Be a booster"-place your
contracts for building, repairs,
alterations, supplies, equipment
and furnishings in Whining
ton with Wilmington enter.
prises.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
LENY Ms AT RIIII,Rns

Levy beat Harmon m last nights tllt
at pocket billiards at the Arcade par
lors by score OF 100 90 51.
Levy--i2. ., ii "a. ., 4. 80. (. "a, o. i3.
High run, A. Scratches o.
Harmon-2, 8. o. o. ., i3. 1. 80, 0, a, o.
Hlgh run. s.. Scratches, ..
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
SALEM NO MATCH
FOR BUSH LEAGUERS

The Bush League Stars OF tho local
\. NJ. c. A. put 10 all over the salem
'l' last night 10 tue tune OF 2i 10 Sc.
The game was featured by C.. Wilson's
foul shootlng, making 70 fou. .goals out
'of si chances. The scores
salem N a
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
yaRDuAsTEt,s WIN

Tho Iardmastcrs redeemed them
solves last night by defeating the Nom
Partisan League quoit team. The re-
suit:
Non-P. League .. 1T . 10 2i q
Yardmaslers ... 90. II q 2i IS 2i
Players-Yardmaster Hutton, Van
SAINT Stewart, Lucas. Non-Pariisan
League, Pragg, Davidson, Lane, Healy.
Evening journal., 1919-03-15
Goals
Bush Leagtir Stars.

, 'NeiA0 70 5000 as.ss ssIss &C 10 hh
Referee, 7. Z. Gallagher Jr.
In the second game the Torrors
trimmed The Bruisers by the score of
i2 TO =. Referee. George B0ggs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-05

z Miss Louise Mckee spent Thursday
in Lexington.
Mrs. e. L. Wood, of Paint Lick, was
a recent visitor here.
Mr.. VIM. Conn spent several days in
Lancaster this week.
Mr.. R.. C. Bonner, of Millerburg,
was visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Susie Gabbard, Of Pineville, is
visiting her brother on Broadway.
Messrs. w. s. Oldham and r. M.
Rowland have returned from Cincin-
natl.
Miss Clara Hurst, Of Irvine. is the
guest Of Mrs. John Hurst, on Walnut
street,
DR.. ]. A. Mahaffey spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Powell, In
Lancaster.
Miss Margaret Chenault is spending
a few days with Mrs. Carl Grant in
Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gentry have
leased rooms from Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8.
Todd on Second street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-05

| DR. Henry T. PERRY Joft rTh,,rsJoy
for 4 brief stav at MI Iactson
Mrs q W 'p;ckels NOS
ton todav 70 take nat ~ th :. r,.,s,a s
piven at the Won,an,s cl,h
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton sanders and
Mrs. Roberts. Of Garrard county. were
with friends Hare l..t ,,..,r
Mrs W;ll;an, Wa.srs : .~,,,actsd
horne today HAVING snsr+ .s..,,..I
months III Hot Sn,;ngs Al
Miss Mahsl Rnth ,rostas = s,,.;,i;nn
the weekend with M;s. p.+s. Rosso,.
at Har,;ltor f,oI,ar. a,;r,.t,,,
Mrs To- So srd Hal s.,,,h
fer. Marv Flizahetb a. Ravsrr. 90
puests az Mr. and Mrs. r z nuncar
Mrs sallia Jackson of .Ier;roton !
has ,ot,,,red bo,,. Geo. I. r;.;t ,r;t,,
Mrs cg;fto,, Wo.va,. j, n,a.3l st-s.t :
M TIL, M ,p.I,a.s ..1,s,,
how. f,o-,eIa. 49,. ~ =. a.
dssth - -. So. 80. NJ $500 Ns..' VI
lsrd '9 'A'
Mic. Arr;e proaasns .nd 49,.
M;.e Annie nur..r - I.~;,,-+c,,- -
guests Of Mrs. Jones Bowman. On
Moberlv avenue
Mr. Ernest Jonaa ,aft !. saw a.us
aoo Far Rocbo.+ar S;rra.o+. xv,,.,.
/ he win he under treatment ~ tba
Mavo Rrotber.
Mrs. Kate scr;vner left Fridav for
Winchester To snend few dav. Nth
her daupbter Miss Rnth who 70 teach
inc n the h;oh achool- there
Mr.. and Mrs ca,ret+ Million
Twin return from their br,dal trim this
levenino and will he With M and Mrs.
B. B. Million ON the Lancaster nike
The winchester Sun saws. Mrs
Motto ballard and d.nobtar Frances
Morton and Miss sne Scr;vner have
moved into their home on West Hick-
man street.
Mrs. R. e. Turlev. Mrs. Homer Car
penter. Mrs. s. ]. Mcsauphev. Misses
Alice Matcalf and J;ssa HoltzcIaw
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-05
Died Of Measles

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurst, of
FEATHER Avenue have the sympathy of
of many friends in the death of their
little son, Curtis B., who died Thurs
day, after a brief illness of measles
and pneumonia. Funeral services,
were conducted by Rev. D. b. Mather-
ly, Friday afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-05
A LLOYD COMEDY
and a
SCREEN TELEGRAM

FOR SALE-White S. C. Leghorn
eggs; 81 for setting of 15; Mrs. But
Ter Carrier, phone 4ss 1o4 6