davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
COVENTRY

Children's day exercises passed off
nicely and the children did credit to
their teachers.
Mrs. Shirley Wheeler from Massa-
chusetts is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Benware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Herman,
Bloomington were callers at H. Fl.
ancock's Sunday.
James LABEL returned home from
the hospital at Orleans Saturday,
much improved in health.
Mrs. lite has gone to Newport to
the Bluffs, to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Abbie Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Putney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of New
port were callers at H. Goss's Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Southland and
daughter, Ruth, have gone to Old Or
chard, Me-, for three-weeks' vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Tinker and daughter, Flor
ence, and Mr.. Lamb of Boston and
Prof. Harry Leyenberger of New
York were Sunday guests at Henry
Goss's.
c.. E. Gorham came home from
Claremeont, N H., Friday, and with
Mrs. Gorham returned Saturday,
their daughter, Mrs.Fa lconer, being
very i'll in the hospital.
The ladies' are requested to meet
at the home of Mrs. Henry Goss on
Friday afternoon, June 1th, TO sew
for the fair, which was to have been
held the second week in June, but for
L Il
until the last week in June. Quite a
number of gifts have been received
for the fair, for which the ladies are
very grateful. If others wish to do
nate they will be pleased to receive
gifts for any of the booths.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

man may be crooked and be going
s+rsight to the devil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Nv Newport Corporations.

Vermont Tap & Die Corpora
Inc Newport has filed articles OF
ton o. Ian an in the Office of the secre-
assoelas 'l state for the purpose of con-
tar! u business in Newport city. The
ductlnfy sfock is $4,000 and the papers
eapl. s9;r5 ned by Burt W. Wilcox, Fl. E.
S q? sis and ". H. Clary.
Pane me I Newport City Building associa,
5s 5s: in 60S NEWPORT tnf Rus ets has ss
bula-IIs oon organized. The capital
also ok IS 9s also $4,000. The papers are
stocA = bT r. ". Wilcox, c. A. Brown,
Sg19O Smith and several others.
b; p y. these corporations point to a
Do.n end better Newport, the former
l bggTl ' nromising manufacturing con-
beng o 9 the latter will endeayor to
CEN Ssso7i5 SlI more homes in the city.
Aman may be crooked and be going
s+-aight to the devil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
TEACHING FORCE ANNoIJNcEn
school Officials Make Statement 20,
corning Plans for 192O-21

announcement is made of the teach
ing force Tor the next school wear #
VIII remain Tor the greater mart tbe
same as IL has been during the naSr
year. In the high school E. s Wat
son Will take the place of Hubert n
flerce as principal. Mr.. Pierce cam.
mere IN January, 1919, to fill the nos;-
ton left vacant by the resignation Of
MISS Marion Dane, and remained tba
!olioWlng year, successfully conduct-
ing the affairs of the school. Mr.
rlerce leaves now to take up the urac-
'tice OF law and it is hoped that he NAV
decide to remain here Mr.. Watson
Is Wen known to the Newport people
having served the school at two diff
1erent times before in the capacity of
principal and superintendent. His
AFFINITY as principal and as teacher is
well known and his success assured
Otherwise the faculty of the high
school will remain the same.
In the graded school, west building
there will be only one change, caused
by the resignation of Miss Helen
Wakefield. Her position in the eighth
grade will be taken by Miss Ruth An
mis-, who has taught for the past two
years in grade seven. Miss Maude
Smith, a former teacher of grade sew
en- will return and take this again.
The teachers in the South building
for the coming year will remain the
same. In the East building there will
be two changes only. Miss Hazel
Gates position in grade four will be
taken by Miss Mollie Blake; Miss
Mary Ansboro is to take the place of
Miss Jennie Campbell in grade eight.
The entire force of teachers is a
most efficient one and will insure the
same high standard which the school
holds at the present time.
The Newport City School Didectory
for the Year 1920-21 Is as Follows
Supt. of schools, E. A. Hamilton;
music department, Doris Philips, Wess
building, high school, principal, E. S.
Watson; associates, Grace Farnum,
Wenona Shattuck, Marjorie Phelps,
Kate Perrin.
Grades. Grade 8, Ruth Annis;
Grade z, Maud Smith; Grade 6, Gene
I va Patterson; Grade 5, Ruth Jones;
Grade 4, Marion Hamilton; Grade 3
Martha Davis; Grade 2, May Wllleyi
Grade /, Dorcas Judkins; Grade TX,
Ruth Corley.
boro: Grade z, Ruby Calkins; Grade
! 6. Iorey Gle; Grade 8, Janet knowl-
ton. Grade 4. Mollie Blake; Grade, 3
GLADYS Richardson; Grade z, Bertna
Gibh: Grade 1, Jessie Litchfeld.
South Building. Grades 6-8, Addie
Brock; Grades 3-5, Geneva GIanoali'
Grades 1, 2, Mildred Litchtield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
ISLAND POND

Henry T. Amey, son of Senator
Harry B. Amey, has brought suit
against the director general of rail-
roads to recover $4,000 for loss of
eyesight alleged to have taken place
when he was employed repairing an
electric headlight on an engine on the
Grand Trunk railway. The case will
be tried in United States District
court at Newport.
The Northern Insurance company of
Guildhall has filed articles of assocfa-
ton in the office of secretary of state
for the purpose of writing insurance
in Essex county and towns adjacent
to that county. The capital stock is
81, 900 and the papers are signed by
C. W. Fitch, Guildhall; H. K Phelps,
Lunenburg; H. w. and G. W. Kent
and R. G. Hilliard, Lancaster, N. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
For this Weeks Saturday Bargains we
shall offer some extra good values

Cartridge Cloth, SO inches wide, Pure Silk
/ piece, Handsome shade of Rose has been $3.50,
Saturday Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.69 a yard
Natural been So, Saturday Price 81 yard
pieces Poppy Cretonnes, inches WIDE has
soc, but really worth 75c today. Saturday
present value S00 each Saturday Price 39c
Paper Picnic Plates inch, usually sold for 10c
dozen. Saturday Price Sc a dozen
Mixing Bowls value Saturday price lie each
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
FRANK y. FLINT
The Store that Sells Wooltex Goats, Suits, Skirts
Saleof Taffeta, Georgette, Satin
and Silk Poplin Dresses at
Greatly Reduced Prices
There are nearly Two Hundred Dresses offered
at Sale Prices

Popn that have been priced to $15
Silk Popn $3.50 that have been priced to
$3.50
Silk Popin $3.50 that have been priced
$500
Georgettes Satns, and
$780, $780, $3.50, $3.50, $780, $780, $500
dresses that have been priced from $4,000 to $4,000
New Tcolette Dresses priced from $500
to $4,000 less the regular prices
Silk Popn skirts and $50 that genuine bargains
best skirt values that be found today and pref
ty and comfortable for summer
and Suits going fast at the Extremely Low
made of these coats will be all right for
fall of the suits be bought at wholesale this fall
for the making and will be good style season.
Gage Hats offered at about half price Extra Bar
because they all good for than
Long Silk Gloves at ST. pair that have just refused to
sell wholesale higher prices They good
that could be bought this to sell at $500
$1,000 proving
very attractive who glad
at less than today's prices.
Don't fail to the Shoe Bargains in the Basement Store
at 81 .95, $685. 1896, $5.95 pair
New Bathing Suits Bathing Shoes and Pretty Bathing Caps
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

Better a wandering foot than wan
dering mind.
Judged by the divorce records, some
of the movie queens seem to have as
many troubles in real life as they 90
in reel life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Advertised. Sold

1t didn't take long to close out that Cosco Roofing and
ievery customer who bought saved money.
time bought Cosco Roofing also bought
la lot of Atco Roofing packed with Galvanized Kant
Leak Keats Atlantic Coast Co. the
BEST Roofing know how to buy the cturer to
certainly good roofing, We have
lit 2-py 46lb. and 3-ply 56-lb 1t is worth today
$500 3-Ply. $3.50
bought it when could be bought low
hand about 80 squares 2Py 25
l3-Ply.
Offer open to Dealer Consumer
lest hanC Carload Price today
viz 2-Plv 46-b Atco Roofing .......... So .9s
a-Pv 56-lb Atco Roofing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4.7O
gets lot of splendid roof
lot and ship if required, but
cash. right the That's why MAX
ing this offer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
A Real Dinnerware Question

When we bought piece Dinner Sets just knew
we good thing and did to buy them in Boston today
would $1,000 SET but today
toners carried three sets at $895 se band
gold and each set complete in box Then have
the Rose Decorationgood enough for We'd
ding Gift big enough home making with just
finn we make .$7.95
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

4 lew Coats left that wonderful Hai r GO a. 4
$23.75 to 5000, now marked =. Sio.oo 10 :
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16
Hand Cultivators

Why any will try to garden without we do
but for many plugs without
one nducement want to make real clean
offer
The Easy S175 Hand Cultvator. $14S
The Pull Easy Wheel $3.50 Cultvator. $39S
The Wizard wheel ST 90 Cultvator.
Planet Jr, $3.50 Hand Cultvator $64s
Garden Sets. Wonder if you have these 3piece,
Shovel Hoe, Price $500 EACH price. $150
Apiece with Spadng Fork $500 EACH price $500
Rest Field Hoes Observation-Disclosures. 100
Meadow Hoes Observation-Disclosures. 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

- Excellent values in dresses OF all typeo
Wool, Jersey, silk and georgette at many specl
Just give them passing look.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

Don't be too hard on them. Many
silk shirt covers an honest heart.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
DIR. CLARK HERE TONIGHT

DR.. Charles Upson Clark, who comes
to Richmond today for the purpose of
addressing the students body of the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School tonight and Wednesday night,
has just returned from three months
tour in Europe, during which he in
terviewed King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Roumania, King Vic
tor Emmanuel, and many other dis
tinguished personages. DR.. Clark
fills the second number of the Lyceum
| Course this year. Before sailing for
Europe, the Lyceum Committee of the
Normal School contracted for the ap-
pearance of DR.. Clark.
He will lecture during his stay here
on two of the following subjects:
Greater Roumania; The Balkans in
Reconstruction; The Adriatic Prob
lens; Will Central Europe Starve
The Roumanian Language and Liter
ature; The History of Roumania's
Struggle for Unity.
There will be charge of only 81
cents made for admission on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. He will ap-
pear before the students body al
Chapel Wednesday morning. Nc
charge will be made to anyone at the
Chapel hour.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
u. S. Regulars Hold City In Mar.
iai Law Until Mob Melts
Away-Troops Leaving
Today
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Feb. 1O-Dawn
found Lexington an armed camp
approximately 900 federal and
state troops patrolling the city
and all approaches. No one is al
lowed to enter the city as a re-
suit of yesterdays riots.
The early morning casulty list
remained at five dead, II wound
ed. William Lockett the negro
slayer of Geneva Hardman, re-
mained confined in the steel cage
in the court house, awaiting re-
moval to Frankfort or Eddyville
The attempt to lynch Lockett
yesterday caused the riots Lock
EFT was brought here from Frank
fort yesterday, tried and convict
ed of murder, and sentenced to
die in the electric chair March
11th.
During the trial the mob rush
ed the entrance to the court
house, after a halt warning was
unheeded, it met with a volley
from state troops. Four hun
dred additional troops arrived
here last night.
Reports last night that 1,50C
mountaineers were enroute here
failed to materialize, but it
caused the commanding officers
to throw Gordon of troops
across the highways leading to
the city.
Gen. Marshall stated martial
law is indefinite. The city is
now quiet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
Lcckett 'sDreads Going To He'll

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. lO-The
first statement made by William
Lockett, negro, convicted in Lex
ington of the murder of Geneva
Hardman, 10 years old, after he
was sentenced to die in the cleo
trict chair, was to Rev. Walter
Vreeland, chaplain of the Frank
fort penitentiary.
Rev. Vreeland has been Lock
ett's spiritual adviser since he
was confined here last week, and
! has been tireless in his efforts to
have the negro realize the enorm-
I ity of his crime and sin he has
committed.
Lockett's statement follows:
II have been praying day and
night, but | don't feel like I'm
saved. 1t is such an awful thing
1t is hard to be forgiven for.
Sometimes / feel little more
hope of God forgiving me. Since
ashe judge sentenced me to die !
feel better to think now | am at
tempting to make amends by Civ
ing up my life for the loss ofsthat
of the little girl 1 mistreated Sc
brutally
81 am not afraid of anything the
mob car do to my body, but
dread the idea Of going to hell.
am going to try to do what yor
tell me and am praying to Goo
Ito cast the evil spirit out of my
life.
j Il am rot going to stop praying
until the end Of my life on earth
! wish to be right with God if
can be saved # the mob gets 1ns
you rezzcf f1ber that I said | an
trying 81 k 4 on to God and
trusting q liz lnercy, because 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
CONGRESSMAN SWOPE
HERE With FRIENDS

Congressman King Swope drop
ped in on his friends in Richmond
Tuesday morning, and spent sew
eral hours here shaking hands. He
was back from Washington on a
short trip to Kentucky, and has
been taking this opportunity Of
going over the district and meet
ing his friends, and incidentally
fixing up his fences for the COM
ing race this fall.
Congressman Swope has the
unique distinction of being the
second republican congressman
from the 9Th district in its history
and he is also the youngest CON
gressman in the House of Repre-
sentatives. That be will be re-
nominated by his party goes
without saying. He will not have
any opposition there. A very in
terestng race promises to devel-
op, however, when a democrat
tackles him in November. Swope
defeated Judge Charles A. Hardin
of Mercer county, by over l 500
majority in the special election to
fill the vacancy caused by Con-
gressman Harvey Helms death,
1t will be recalled. His friends
say they are confident that he can
pturn the trick again. He isn't
doing any Dragging about it, how
ever, but seems confident, and is
going ahead about his business
without appearing to worry over
the future in politics.
Swope has made a gooo i'm
preston in Washington, and is
said to be looking after his COLI
stituents with energy and fidelity.
He occupies commanding posi-
ton among Kentucky republicans
and many are predicting that he
may be his party's next nominee
fer governor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
REVISED LIST OF VICTIMS

The dead:
Benjamin F. Carrier, 145 Carlisle
avenue, Lexington.
John Thomas, Versailles.
L. NJ. King, 673 Winnie street Lex
ington.
VIM. Hiram. Ellington, Versailles.
Fatally wounded:
j. NJ. Rogers, Woodford county.
Wounded:
H. E. Muiligan, former soldier, 7O7
West Main street, shot in arm.
Emmett Dozier, Versailles, shot in
side; shown by X-ray examination.
Bullet has not been removed. "
Patroiman John Clancy, shot in
arm; amputation at elbow found
necessary.
F. ]. Lear, e52 Walnut street, shot
in car.
Presley Eads, Ttatc's Creek, shot in
calf of leg.
Patrolman Frank Ely, shot in
hand.
Otis Sharp, Fayette county, shot in
shoulder.
j. w. StanseH, 1904 North Lime
stone street, shot in hip.
w. J. Reese, 65 years old, 726 Eas!
Main street, shot in leg.
Sidney Delaney, 424 Park avenue
shot in ear, jaw and cheek.
Mrs. E. J. Cross, stenographer fol
E. D. Veach, shot in leg.
Fred sowders, West Sixth street
shot in arm and hip.
Albert T. Pigg, 364 Jefferson
street, telegraph operator, shot il
face.
James Messengale, West Lexing
ton.
H. C. Weathers, Clintondale, sho
three times in leg and hand.
! Gilbert D. Robinson, 526 West Thir'
street, shot in cheek.
Elmer Moore, State guard trooper
Covington, shot in abdomen.
Irvine Guyn, Curry avenue, shot il
shoulder.
Grover Bishop, Nicholasville pike
shot through left forearm.
/ George Luigart, 807 North Lime
stone street, buckshot wounds in lel
and hand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10

lowing the outbreak Monday be
tween state troops and scores Of citi-
zens which resulted in the death o.
five and the wounding of nineteen O.
more persons.
The troops are completely equipped
and are prepared to meet any situa
tion which may arise. Practically al
of the men are overseas veterans, hay
ing seen action with the First Divi-
sion, which was the foremost comba:
division of the American Expedition
airy Fcrces.
A runner after the shooting that
County Judge Frank A. Bullock free
shots into the crowd is without found
alton. Judge Bullock was in tho
courtroom when the firing began
standing within a few feet CT the
bench. He was in plain view Of every
one in the luur1l.
yulge Euilock's statement given out
as soon as he head the lunor, which
was followed by threats, follows:
ga runor has been circulated that !
fir,ni sonlc >lots tn, No rnjng during
the attempt Of the crowd to rush and
overpower the soldiers, and that as q
result of my shots two men were hit
The runor is entirely false in every
particular. and at Tho time Of Tho
iIrn" ] wa< II the circuit codrt room
during the trial of William Lochctt
and the first notice I had of any
trouble was hearing the shots fired.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
HINES REFUSES MORE
PAY TO RAILR0ADERS
By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 1O-It was
generally believed that Director
General Hines would go today
before Representatives Of the two
million railroad workers and in
form them that their wage de-
mands could not be granted. 1t
was understood he is not willing
to go further thu adjust wage
inequalities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
CLARK FARMER
hit BY FAST TRAIN

Mr.. William Green, who lives
near Winchester, was badly hurt
Tuesday about noon when in an
effort to cross the L. & n. track
in his buggy the fast train gong
south struck him. He was thrown
out, his right leg broken, and Sc
verely bruised. but is it not
thought his injuries are serious.
He was brought on the train to
the Pattie A. Clay Inhrmary in
this city, where he received medi-
cal attention. The accident hap
pened a few miles this side Of
Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
JA|LER Wins SUIT
over CITY TAXES

Jailer w. H. Burgess is not liza
bic to the city of Richmond for
city taxes for the year 1918, &C
cording to decision handed
down by Judge Shackelford in
Circuit Court Monday.
At that time Jailer Burgess
owned his home in the county and
Judge Shackelford held that was
his domicile, for purposes of tax
alton. AS Jailer Burgess has
since sold his farm in the country.
the question of what may be de-
cided about taxes for other years
was not acted upon.
The suit came up in circuit
court upon the city's appeal from
Judgment in favor OF the Jailer
in lower courts. Jailer Burgess
had contended that having been
elected Jailer of Madison county.
he came to Richmond temporarily
to fill the office to which he had
been chosen, and that he was not
liable for taxes in the city of
Richmond any more than state
officials who go to the state cap
ital at Frankfort for = period Of
four years are liable city taxes
in Frankfort.
The lower courts decided in
favor of Jailer Burgess, but the
city carried the case on up the
circuit court, which has nou de-
cided in his favor for the year
complained Of.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
Gy Associated Pras;l

Washington, Feb. 10-Wage ne
gotiations with the railways en-
ployes with Director General
Hines reached a critical stage to-
day, insofar as the brotherhood Of
railway trainmen are concerned
and a strike looms unless the
pending demands are satisfac-
torily settled" w. G.. Lee, Pres
ident of the union, and Hines are
to confer this afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
TREATY Will COME
UP NEXT WEEK
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 10-The peace
treaty was referred to the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
yesterday, to technically get rid
of the cloture. 1t was reported
back today by the committee
without debate or a record vote
Republican and democratic lts- !
ers agreed not to take it UP IN 5he
Senate until next week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
Two Crooks Captured

(By A3sociated iress)
Louisville, Feb. 1O-In raids
last night on poolrooms and
roominghouses among those
caught in the dragnet were A. J.
Denison and Milton Brion, who
detectives believe are the safe
crackers who have robbed several
local firms. Both had automo-
biles and according to the police
may be connected with various
state bank robberies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
English Parliament
Opens In Ancient Style
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 1O-For' the first
time since 1914, witnessed the an
cient ceremony of state in the
opening of parliament with the
traditional pageantry. King
George and Queen Mary and the
Price of Wales, composing the
royal party were received by
members of both houses of par
lament. King George read his
speech from the throne.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
Reds Menace the Japs
lBy Associated Pressl

Iby 1iSSUCIdCcU ItSSJ
Honolulu, Feb. 1O-Siberian
Bolsheivki have captured AleHan-
derovisk, the capital of the Island
of Sakhalin, according to a Homo
lulu Japanese newspaper. Incur
sions of bands of insurgents in
northern Korea with the assist
ance of Bolshevik seems to indi-
cate menace to Japan from Il E
Reds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
Willie Offers To Surrender

Washington, Feb. 10-The for
mer German Crown Prince. cabled
President Wilson offering to sur
render for trial if the allies insist.
White House officials refused to
make the text of the message
public.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
THE MARKETS

Louisville, Feb. 10-Cattle $50; !;
quiet and steady; $5.25 to SIS;
hogs 500; active and steady; $S to
$15.25; sheep so; steady; 81 down
lambs $16.
Cincinnati-Cattie slow and quiet;
hogs lights steady; packers 25c to
SOC lower; Chicago 15c higher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
CAR OF SEED HERE

The carload of Seeds ordered for
customers by the Richmond Welch
Co., has arrived, and those who had
orders in may now obtain same by
calling at the store on West Main
street. 36--1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10

We are receiving fresh oysters
and fish every day; also have
n;ee dressed chickens. NeH's
phone 431. tf!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably Wednes-
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-10

realize | have no other friend on
earth beside Him. z