davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-15
ontln catrc &c an mai mutt

putin catrc &c an mai mutt Z"
mint.
G;sim ca paragraful referilor
ia a"easta preferinta. din Lcgpa
Agrara Basarabiei, este mai
bun dindu.1'e preferihta mtli e;,-
lOr co an pitm.nt mai mutt duDa
catcgoriilc de merit, 81 apoi e..
lor &C an mai putin pamint. Es.
tc mai usor sa faci pc TN TARA:
care arc o jumatatc ha. sau chia
= ha. sa-s vinda pa1nlntul lui Id
stat ppntru a fl cOlOniZat, Gle cI;
unul care are 81 ha. lntru cit
accsta prcfcra >a Sc lipScasca d."
ma brlmi pamlnt. dn cit sa-s
vinda prcprie1atea mi.
In afara de asia. IN taran pro-
prietar dc 81 ha. este mai Cos
Dodar de cit unul Gu o jun. ha.
Dupa cnm am arafat mai suS i
din experlenta cc $ d fak:ut la Ca
sa Rurala timp de eel putin 3
ami de zilc s'a constatat ca tith!-
rilc de. impropriciarirc ori cit ar
Fl de mici nu pot Fl numai din
tr'o Singura parccla. ci eel pu-
tin din = sau 2 parccle.
Este stiut de toti eel &c s'au
ocupat in dcaproape de aceasta
chestiuna, ca proprietatea tara
neaSca della jumatate pima la
1G ha.. in intincdcrc totala de
3. l2,6 hcctare. este astAZi po-
sedata aproape de 92l 900 taranl.
J de unde rpzulta ca della 1864 pi-
ma All nu numai ca S a pulberizat
dar in cclc mai multe caZlri ace
las proprietar Isl are imbucata-
tita 81 rasp1ndita proprietatea
sa in mai multe part ale tarin"i
obstesti.
DE aici reZuita nu numai per-
derc de iimp 81 de tcrcn, dar 81
certuri 81 procesc frccvcntc de
incalc;ri Gil prea multi vccinl.
Venind acum Gu noua Impro-
prietarirc tot GU parcele de te-
rcn. de oarc cc va Fl impos!bil Sd
Sc poata satiSface taranul cn To-
tul cc Use va da intro sin 'rr'i
lbucata. mai alcs daca va Fl di-
ferinta de calitate tcr2nnlal.
vom contribui Ia noua pul"n-
rizarc 81 imbucatatirc, al lclnd
la IN adcvarat dezastrn.
Daca Sistemul de loturi prcro
nlIat actualmonte raminc, So
impune i'm mod fOartp snrlos
COM ASAI,EA ohligatorio IA.
minturilOr taranesti 81 cr dem "a
accaSta cOmasarp va trebul fata.
Ia cOncOmitent Gu nOua lmorOEr
etarirc, care va aJuta foarta mutt
81 din multe puncte de vedcrn c.
xecutarca lmproprietarirei, char
pc baza de loturi de ) ha., ia 81
litind in acelas timp 81 e: II.
rpa cadastrulul tarei.
Explicarea preferintei &C . an
pentru loturi mai mari de pa
mint va face subiectul Mnn ar
ticol viltor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-15

iesc fiicutc de catre Stat, priil
scryiciul imbnnatatirilor fnncia-
re, 81 cheituiala lor Sa sc incarce
aSnpra intregci mosii. iar taran'i
earl Sc vor improprietari sa o
plat ateasca in anuitati.
In tot accst interval de tiinp
comisiuni din paftea ministeru
lui Dc Razboiu Gu reprezentanli
al tiranilor si l,tcrcze pc plasl
stab;l;nd situatia ficcarul t;ran
care fost mobilizat.
Dupa stabilirca celor aratat'
mai sus ar fl. trcbuit sa sc pro
ccada la: studiul modului de pal
celarc al mosiilor 81 aplicarc;
pc tcrcn. in principiu Sc stabillsc
ca sa So formpze loturile din {
singura bucata, avind dimensi
unile ccle mai potrivite pcntru ;
pltca cxplota eli lnlcsnlrc. Ie
gea de improprietarire a Case
Rnrale).
Data find i1sa topografia tarci
ell divrrsitatea naturei 81 callta
tel paminturilor, precum 81 mo
dul dc folosinta al unOr catcgorl
de terpnuri. aceasta la clmpic, :
dica in regiunea de ses, 81 nlci a
coo pretutindcni. In regiunll'
de coline, accste variatiuni fin.
mari 81 mosiile find formate =
afara de tcrcnuriIp arabilc -
81 din finatc 81 pasini, terebu''
ca loturile sd cuprinda une or
>. :, 81 chiar 4 parcele.
Asa ca numai dupa ce parcela
rca sar stab iii de catre agrOnOm
81 ingineri. pc hirtie. s'ar procc
da Ia aplirarea ei pc teren 81 :.
poi Ia asocierea parcelelOr, pen
tr,l a Sc forma tablouri de lOtur
pc baza ciruia sd Sc pOata apo
/ face improprietarlrea, fie prl'
tragerc la sort, fie prin bum
! intcleyrre.
Ori vcdem ci dupa noul slstem
So preconizeaza trei feluri de 10
turf Gu cite trei sub. .diviziuni Fl j,
care, dlpa cum ulaneaza:
/. Regiunca cu populate del
sd.
al Loturi de , ha pentru GO
cc nu pamint de loc, san an pin;
h 0 jumatate ha.
b. LOturi de > ha. pcntru c.
co an pamint della 0 jumatate
la ; ha.
g Loturi dc ha. pcntra CT
&c au della 5 ha.. sau Z ha., pen
tru toatc categOriilc earl va "
sa Sc colonizezc cu ObligaIia 4
a vinde statului proprietatea c
an in comma.
,. Regime ell populate rar;
al Loturi de ) ha. pcntru CT
ce nu au pamint de loc, sau a
pima la o jumatate de ha.
b. Loturi de ; ha. pentrn &C
ce an pamint della jumatate hs
pima la 2 hectare.
@ Loturi de . ha. pentru cf
cc an dcla 2 ha. la ) ha.
3. Regiunile de colonizare.
a. Loturi de Z ha. din care, II
sfert de ha. loo de casa, l 81 t.,
sfertnri ha. iZlaZ communal 81
ha. aratura pcntru colonli 81 Il
calnicii earl nu au de loc parmin
sau an mai putin de | ha.
b) Loturi de 4 ha. pentrn CT
cc au pima la , ha.
/ c) Loturi de ; ha. pentru ce
ce au della 35 ha.
Gel ce au pamint sill arindeaz
M vor beneficial de impropri,
iarire. Aceasta masura denim
de toata lauda.
La improprietarire Sc da preft
rinta incepind della cei ce an ma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-15

La slptamna dupa moartca lui C,rrlet, Elena
avu 0 convorbirc de un imparatul Alexandria,
care incintat de istetmea 81 dbaca eli dplomatca
felictIndo 81 de fineea inlaturat pc Corrle
Elena ii comunic; instructunilc primite della am
basada franceza 81 della Napoleon aratindu- persoa
nee della earl ambasada dorca sd stoarca secrete de
stat prn ea trc carl afara de prntul Donlborovsky
81 pc secretaul general al mnsterulu de externe pc
ministru de inferno 81 pc secretarul general della mi
nsterul de razboi, 81 ii spuse CD ambasada franceza
este in current ca Ia putut captiva pc prntu 81 in
r1nd va Fl in poscsiunca unor documentc importante
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb 1I--There was moth.
irg in the news to create 0ullish opera
ions in rotton today but after tho
noon the list rallied ON covering, in
duCcd uy an Improvement IN foreign ex-
change.
Wall street was a seller al the start
but 81 bility In ca bles and foreign ex-
change were sustaining factors and
Initial quotations we're unchanged to II
points higher. The market weakened
right after the call under more or less
general selling. which include offerings
for Southern particularly New Orleans
acuoLnt Liverpool sold here. and there
also was scattering liquid alton and fur
Their W al! street pressure Prices broke
sharply in consequence. May selling OF
10 SlS5. or 80 points net lower. The
break which carried the position men
TIC ned four points below yesterdays
bottom, failed TO bring out as much
long stuff as some had expected, and
was followed by rallies OF Is or 20
points, Early sellers turned 10 cover
for over tomorrow's holiday and such
operations in Nav and July also were
stimulated Nv the relative strength of
March % the latter there was little
more for sale ar premium Of $50
points over MAY, but some traders pre-
d.ctea tha IT would so 300 points above
NAY before the holdings IF Some Of
fhs local or southweEtern spot inter
ctte were llqu!dsted.
Hay moved up to 23s6 shortly after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
ALBERTA LIQUOR ACT
ENFORCEMENT URGED

Calgary, Alberta. Feb lo.--Eu-
loreement Of the Alberta Liquor Act
was an important question discussed
at tho convention of The United Farm
Women OF Alberta, who finally adopt
Cd the following resolution: Where
as the intent and purpose OF the act
the sale of liquor is being
evaded by the promiscuous i,SulEg
OF prescriptions by the doctors and
druggists. and also by the sale OF
liquor in small towns and villa ges at
dances, picnics and other public
gatherings: be it
Resolved. That the government
be asked to take steps to insure strict
enforcement Of the liquor act, and
suggest thatto this end be institu ted
some kind Of acquisition system by
cards for the handling Of liquor for
permitted purposes"
Another resolution adopted was one
that wherever 1t was found
that a doctor was giving more pre-
scriptions for liquor than the law al
lowed the doctor be fined and re-
quest made to the Medical assecia-
ton that he be deprived of his license
to practice. Addressing the conven
ton, Mrs. Louise G. Mckinney, mem
Der of the legislative assembly for
Claresholn1 constituency. urged the
women 70 go home TO their communi-
ties and create 4 sentiment that will
want the enforcement Of the liquor
act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
BANKS HAVE SHOWN
THEMSELVES EQUAL
TO ENORMOUS STRAIN

Wasaingtoc. Feb. ,1-Suhn!tttng
e-t1e :,st$t seventh yearly report az the
>crnp1Ec.-er Of the Currency to the
Tr-s.eer OF the house. Comptroller WILL
iarns says ths banks Of the country
lave proved themselves fully equa. to
he eacr tsloas strain and burden pat
IN them by the task OF financing the
world IL time Of stress and Dem amos
" precede1teG IN history. While doing
tAis. they have woe for themselves
Sfowth ara prosperity heretofore IN
BROWN.
.EamQrity from failure breaks all
records for this country. or any other.
N che @scal yea- ending October Al.
1912. among 1900 national banks there
was not ore failure Involving loss 70
Gs pos! tors Fran 1874 20 1914 the
average failures 81 natiena! hanks in
,EoIx.rE sch .ossea Te-A seXsntesn &
year. In 1914 there were eight: in
ts-5 there were FIVE: N 1915 and 1917,
S.ere were three each year; in 1915
there was ore failure, N 1912. none.
The resources Of all national banl.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12

noon. 4 net advance of 10 points while
July rose ave points above the pre-
vious close,
Closing prices were steady at net
stF ance OF points to decline OF 81
points There was fresh talk about
weakness IN the goods market.
Spot here was quiet and unchanged
at 9T-7Sc there were no sales Spot at
N,w Orleans was steady. with mid
ding unchanged at 3St4c; the sales
were 805 bales Receipts OF bales Of
cotton at ports Galveston. a,0e7;1 New
Orleans 1919; Savannah, 1850 Will
mngton, STA, Memphis, 4.S71: st. Louis,
2,2i7, Houston. S929
February-Closing 1856 bid
March---Opeufng, 1880: highest 34.3s;
lowest. 3443: closing, 34.72.
April--Closing. 1855 bid.
May--Ope ming. 32.A0: highest 32.4e.
lowest. 5f.9s; closing, s253Gs2.3s.
June losing, 1880 bid.
July--opening, 1910; highest. 1914;
lowest. 1898; closing. 3o.1sG3o-So.
Argust-Clostng. 2s-75 bid
Septem 2ST5 bid.
October Opening, 2S.45; highest
1855; lowest. 2s.o2; closing. 2s.2s0
2s3n
Novemb 1880 bid.
Deccm ber--Opening $500: highest
$500; lowest, 2T.6S; closing, 2T,73 bid
January - Opening; 1855; highest
27+o: lowest 27.25. closing. 27.3o bid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12

p*2seat prices and thet some country
dealers have refused TO take the cars
81 rGered
Cash corn advanced 1 to &c and the
strongest interests IN the country seu
the buying, Manufacturers or corn
products were the heaviest buyers 81
the casa. sales of that grain amounting
to 100000 bushels.
Covering by shorts was The principal
s!o ta THO rTe market which was ~
S. higher Strength in the cash rye
end N1vley helped the futures of both
grains.
The oats market had strong I'M
CeYtone prices advancing 4 to lAsc.
Premiums for this grain were ~ to
&c higher. Buying in the oats mar
ket was led by feeders.
Hog products, In syrnpa thy with the
grain markets. were strong. advances
Of 60 TO sec in pork. 25e in lard and
Toe In ribs being recorded The vol
u1ne OF trade was small ana mainly in
the way OF evening mp by professionals
Cash trade was quiet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
IN CUMMING CASE

Special 70 The Richmond virgin.an-s
Hampton. Va, Feb. 11.---Wtth the
verdict OF the coroner's jury charging
her with premedttated murder Mrs
Mittte Jester Cumming Is still 3 prss-
oner in the Hampton jar without
knowledge OF the dsath Of ner for
mer husband, or knowing that she
really has been accused Of murder by
the jury. Mrs. Cumming, it was said
by those in close touch with her, was
not in the condition Of health TO be
told of the death of Mr.. Cumming.
Richard Evelyn Byrd. attorney for
Mrs Cumming. is expected 10 arrive
IN Hampton Friday to visit his client,
at which time it is probable BAH will
be provided Judge Robinson OF the
circuit court Will cali a special grand
Jury to consider the killing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12

with all the provisions OF the primary
law are.
For Mayor--,Julian r. Ward and
William w. Glass.
For Council from the FIRST Ward
Hunter r. Grim, Herman H liable.
W A. Baker, c. r Anderson and ".
l. Fultx-
Fer Council from the Second ward
w. A. Sale. Charles P Mcv3car ana
W Nelson Page.
The contests In the primary WI
be for mayor in which al the Dom
ocratic voters OF the city WI b
privileged 10 participate, and tor th&
Common council from the drSt ward
in which three candidates are to bs
nominated There Will be no contest
for the nomination FOR Council from
the second ward,
The regular spring election VIII -
held on Tuesday. June 8. and it n
not unlikely that the Democratic can
didates will have opposition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Esb. y weak early, the
corn market soon gained strength to-
day on buying by shorts and investors
The trade was big euctaations were
sharp ano resting spots for the day
showed advances. February was Axe
h-gher. March az 70 3&c. May ard
July advanced ~ 70 22Sc. 4a6 S6pte1a-
Der was Up 2i&c
Marry utcoHfs1rCd rprors wer a
= Goat. among there helns one that the
farmers VIII uot SEA their corn at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
sTONEwAIL JACKSON

'stonewarI.~ Down the h&nvxyE u
tina
This warriors name goes ringing,
old Jack" In due to live IN rhyme.
Nor pale In sonxstAr's singing
Each passing year his fame advances.
Wide has gone the record he nasde;
And time but his glory enhances,
Leaving worthy tributes paid
Lous his vhttA life tnspfss our yU0khs
jackson At the front or rear,
Always war-god in very truth
Causing along the lines cheer.
Enight-errant OF the Shenandoah.
Son OF the Old Dominion,
On whom bides for days Of yore,
Nor diros, mems high opinion.
R W GRIZzARn
Fertilization OF the -wYiIy-E ickv~
CORES pondence has led to the repudia~
ton OF william Hohensollern by tbs
party Of Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
NEW YORK CURB

~-.c- v-~1, xah 4,-ot,. rzara ,e.,,
s,.5Sa-tas - $50 a. go sn5 1As~lv
All t7,e $50 I,v,-,o,-,,,,t +o1,,so br,tra Vim.
A. ~ 49,, izr't4s.t.- r,'th 1ossaa
c<,ter5foe- erov, - "a rnfrts Tbs In
6,,.,r{s5s ,fs, 49, 80 ,,-tt, Tnha.ro
Ts~od,-~fs tbe o,tes 11,ss- IN tba after~
roa, thera was dIsnlav ~ sorne
strl,eth k,,, - ,,.as trs,,ffi1i.1t ~ re-
r171- ersau r.zrf ~ ira
~. fos,as
7rfri.r sh,re. az. ara, e.S III.
49,, rss...s.,sr,t r.,ss o,,isr ,rr,+h
te,.,5s,'~,s' t-1rs.r4 -,-ssL-,ses h1+ +bara
- ~ fs ~
f,,rb 1fsr
Geina Fxn1oesr.e--soo stsvas. nta ~ =.
ast-,6 u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
MAYOR Of WINCHESTER

Winchester. Va, Feb, 1.-The
Democratic City Executive Committee
in compliance with the state primary
law on Saturday mailed TO 3. Q.
James, secretary OF commonwealth at
Richmond a list Of candidates 10 be
voted for in the Democratic primary
to be held in Winchester on April s.
The candidates who have complied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

fWhoIesaie quotations by woodEon-
Crss. Inc. 1913 East Cary street Madi.
son 4z8J}
Country dairy. lb- ..... so q SIS
Country, choice. ID. 80. Is % 4s
Store packed. per H.. IS q 40
EgwM
Fresh, nearby. DOZEN. 50 III IS
Other sections. dozen. g % SIS
Dressed Poultry.
Fancy dressed turkeys.
head and feet Off. per
pound =, ,.....,...... So 9 50
Choice dressed turkeys
faf, per 10, = ..,-5. IS II IS
Dressed chickens, small,
fat. per III, ......-..,. 40 . -
Dressed chickens. large.
fat, per It. ..... So a 80
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11
10000 ARE EXPECTED
AT LEXINGTON CONTEST

Lexington, KY, Nov. IA crowd
of 10000 is expected to be in attend
ance on Stoll field to witness the
football game between the University
of Kentucky Wildcats and the Cen
tire College Colonies Saturday after
noon 1t is 30 be home coming day
for the alumni and former students
of the university and already the en-
tire reserved seat section on the Ken
lucky side of the gridiron has been
engaged, which indicates that the field
will be filled beyond its seating ca
pacity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11

LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts To Leave the System Within
Twcnty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu,
sure conquerer OF rheumatism, does not
stop all agony, reduce swollen joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will glad
Iy return your money without COM
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteouS and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years suf-
fered the tormentS d acute rheuma-
tiSm. desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want a cent of anyone'S
money unless Allenrhu decisiNely con-
quers this worst of all diseases, and he
has instructed all druggists to guar
antee in every instance tues
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make 1t Abundant!

Immediately after a "Dander-
inc" massager, your hair takes on
new life, lustre and wondrous
beautySappearing twice as heavy
and plentiful, because each hair
seems to fluff and thicken. Don't
let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or scraggly. You, too,
want lots of long strong, beauti-
full hair. t,"ia
A 55-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and falling hair
This stimulating, beauty tonic"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness-All druggists! 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11
EDENT0N

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warner and
daughter, Elsie Marie, spent Susday
with the formers aunt, Mrs. Laura
Wylie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Murphy and
son, John William, of Richmond, were
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Herbert Teater, Sunday.
Little Sadie Burton is ill of scarlet
fever.
Mrs. Alex Warren spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mis-. Wilbert
Smith.
Buford and Wilson Davis were in
Nicholasville Monday.
, Mr. and Mrs Robert Teater enter
tanned a few relatives and friends at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11
ID. A. Il. Meeting

Today is the second anniversary of
the signing of the armistice, a cir
cumstance which unquestionably
brought more joy than any one thing
that has happened or will happen for
centuries. November the Eleventh is
certainly the one historical date that
all this generation will ever rernem-
Der.
1t was fitting then that the meet
ing of the D. A. r. this week should
have been an Armistice Day meeting,
not "Lest we forget" but just that
the members should again have the
joy of expressing their joy.
The chapter met with the regent,
Mrs. Caperton, and she had prepared
delightful program. This was open
ed by the Lords Prayer in unison,
followed by the Americans Greed.
Then a very impressive incident, the
notes of a bugle sounded and one af-
ter another of the bugle calls of the
brighter strain was sounded. Clarence
Stanifer, who had this duty while in
the service, had kindly consented to
call the meeting to order in this stir
ring manner.
"My Country, IT'S of Thee" was
sung, led by Mrs. Paul Burnam. Miss
Anne DeJarnette read an extract
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11
Also ANTONIO MORENO
THE YELLED ADVENTURE
gresslp enjoyed.

The regular part of the program
followed the minutes of the last meet
ing. Here Mrs. Grant Lilly, of Lex
ington, a former member of Boones-
boro Chapter, gave talk on the
"Order of Cincinnatus." As always,
Mrs. Lilly presented her subject most
delightfully."- and in her usual gracious
maner.
Interesting accounts of both the
business and social side of the annual
convention held in Louisville October
27 were give by Mrs. Bosely, Mrs.
James Neale, Mrs. Caperton and Mrs.
7 Lewis Neale.
The election of officers for the yea,
followed. The nominating committee
urged that all the old officers would
again accept their Offices. There will
be one or two changes, so q
bcomplete list cannot be given. The
whole chapter was delighted THAI
Mrs. Caperton will retain the Regen-
cy. The social hour that followed
was greatly enjoyed by all. The meet
ing adjourned to meet in December
with Mrs. Kellogg.
II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11

of Jessamine county, were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. Radie
Ward.
Miss Fannie Warner is visiting her
uncle, Everett Warner.
Miss Bessie Hughes, of Grab Or
chard, was home for weekend visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hughes.
The farmers Of this community have
begun to gather com.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Delightful Birthday Surprise

Misses Frances and Emma Cooper
gave their aunt, Mrs. j. j. Embry q
surprise birthday dinner Sunday in
celebration of her seventy-fourth an
niversary. Covers were laid for ten
and a delightful menu was served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11

dinner Saturday. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ray, of Ian
caster; Mrs. Dollie Ray, of Kirksville;
Mrs. Henry Arnold, of Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Teater and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Teater.
Mr.. Thomas Burton and children,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-11

Mr.. E. c., Gaines is in Louisville
this week on business.
DR.. H. C. Jasper has returned from
! tt. days stay in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Million are
spending the week in Louisville.
Miss Elizabeth Adams is the guest
of Miss Pearl johnson in Danville.
Mr.. S. C. Crecelius has returned
from a business trip to. Louisville.
Mrs. w. B. Freeman and Mrs. Ga
"a Dunbar are in Cincinnati shop
ping.
Miss Emma Cooper has accepted a
position with the Madison Drug Com
oany.
Mrs. ellison, of Lexington, is the
guest of Mrs. Harvey Douglas on
Broadway.
Mrs. Alfred Martin was in Win
chester Sunday, the guest of Mrs.
Clay Wills.
Mrs. Dewey Witt and baby have re-
turned to Irvine after a visit to
friends here.
Mrs. Emmett Million is visiting he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Gregory,
in louisville.
Mr.. an dMrs. A. R. Denny were in
Danville Wednesday for the Durham
Gibson wedding.
Miss Willie Kennedy is expected
home from Cincinnati the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. J. r. johnson has returned to
Lexington after few days visit to
Mrs. D. L. Cobb.
Mr. F. P. Caldwell, of the Freeman
Realty Company, made business
trip t6 Irvine Thursday.
Miss Judith Tudor was her the lat
ter part OF the week, en- route home
fro ma visit in Lexington.
DR.. r. L. Telford is in CampbeHs-
vile assisting, in series of reviva:
services at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. r. B. Daugherty and children.
of Nicholasville, are guests of Mrs.
J. E. Baldwin on the Tate's Greek
road.
Mr.. Rucker Baumstark, of Irvine,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Baumstark, at
Waco.
Mrs. w. B. Ratliff and little daugh-
ter, of Sharpsburg, are visiting Mrs.
G. w. Phelps and Miss Margaretta
Smith.
Messrs. Rodes Terrill, Oscar Stani-
fer, Harvey Ringo and Dewey Ram
sey attended the dance at, Irvine Mon
day night.
Judge Murray Smith and Mrs,
Smith were guests of Mr.. George
Lee in Danville for the Durham Gil
son wedding.
Miss Mary Thomas and Mr.. Frank
Rowland, of Winchester, were guests
of Mrs. Grover Aiken here the first
of the week.
Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson, who has
been spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. w. C. Gor1nley, on High
street. left this week to join her hus-
band in Mt. Vernon, Ind.