davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-15
CITY BONDS ARE
READILY BOUGHT

City of Nogales Water Work
and City Hall bonds that have
been offered are being readily
bought by the citizens of this
city and it is estimated that in
the very near future it will be
possible to go ahead with the
civic improvements that have
Jung fire for some time u
At meeting of the City
Council last evening it was de-
cided to purchase a Ford truck
for the City of Nogales Fire
Department.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-15
Man Injured In 100000.
Coast Tuna Plant Blaze

Long Beach, Cal, Dec .14-One seriously in
jured and damage estimated at approximately S25OOO
done the results of fire which destroyed the Golden
State Tuna Packing conpanys plant and caused heavy
loss to the plants of the Half l Tuna Packing company
and the Los Angeles Tuna ackng here this aft
ernoon. The origin of the fire is mystery.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-15
WHOLESALE PROSECUTIONS OF
EMPLOYER AND LABOR LEADER
CONSPIRATORS RECOMMENDED
Omitted Press Service)

Washington, Dec IA VIII oesale prosecutions of
poyers labor leaders ty of consprng to increase
prices in building trades and the government supervision
of the coal industry ged today in
report to the Senate by Sc 2tor Calder of New York.
chairman of the special ttee reconstruction and
production which has been vesgatng the housing situa
ton Shortage of houses is nenacng industrial growth,
public health and morals, the .aport asserted.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-15
l6 indictments Returned
In California Land Cases

Chicago, Dec. 14-Federal grand jury indictments
against sixteen officials of the Daniel Hayes Company of
Idaho, charging conspiracy the mails to defraud,
announced today. The indictments were returned
October a. but kept scEot until warrants We're
served According to federal officials officers of the
ona land which they al legged to have misepesented
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-15
Harding Sets Aside Peace
For Practical Politics

Marion O., Dec. 14-Prac teal politics crowded the
League of Nations into the background today Presi
dent-Eect Harding turned hi attention to long list of
political callers Harding al seriously considering
the proposal of Col George Harvey for association of
nations in which members lid be pledged to abstain from
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-15
N ABBED WITH
WIN ESTE II

Joe Dixon, negro, was
landed in Jail yesterday by
Police Chief J. J. Lowe follow
ing his. capture while looking
for someone" with a Winchester
rifle, according to information
given out at the police station.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-15
Martinez Lured
Across Line By
Officers Declares
Driver of Auto

Frank H. Eager, the chauf-
feur who drove the car in which
Modesto Martinez was brought
from the Jail in Nogales, So
nora, to the American side as
serted he was hired by the police
of Tucson that night, no. t
knowing the nature of his
services beforehand. He was
simply hired in the usual way,
ne says, and in company with
three police officers, drove
across the line at 1890 that
night, being told to stop in the
middle of the block this side of
the carcel.
According to Mr.. Eager, Mar
tinez walked out Of the carcel
alone, at the steps, he was join
ed by a Mexican military Of
ficer, who escorted the prisoner
to where Detective Comancho,
Of Tucson, was standing, near
the car.
DETECTIVE IN"CHARGE
Comancho then took charge
of Martinez, saying:
Lets ride to the City Hall"
They drove hurriedly direct
to the international line, accord
ing to Eager, and there the
Mexican officer exchanged a
signal with a customs officer
and dropped off the car, on the
Mexican side.
CONFESSION ALLEGED
Martinez was brought to the
City Jail here and questioned.
He admitted he was the murder
er, according to Eager's state
ment.
1t is claimed that Detective
Camancho has in his possession
a photograph of Martinez, TAX
EN- many years ago in Tucson,
and can establish proof of the
mans American citizenship.
EAGER is BARRED
AS the result of his participa-
ton in the affair, says Eager,
he is virtually barred from
operating his car on the, other
side of the line. He formerly
had two licenses, one for the
American side, and another al
lowing him to do business on
the Mexican side.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-15
GETS $4,000 YEAR JOB
fIrnited Press Seryicel

(rnited Press Servicc)
New York, Dec. John Con-
way Toole, International League
president, who succeeded David
L.. Fultz, was given a five-year
contract with a salary of $4,000
9. wear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
LANCASTER

The March term of the Garrard
County Circuit Court convened last
Monday moring with, Judge Charles
A. Hardin, presiding. Commonwealth
Attorney Emmett Puryear and, .Coun-
ty Attorney G. c, Walker are each
looking aftersthe commemorative in
terest. The, first case on the docket
was the Commonwealth against Bes-
sic Padgetts charged with the muir
der of her husband, james Padgett
last. November, by striking him IN
the head with a stick. :. The. defend
ant claimed sef-defense. The jury
took the case at four O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon and at five returned q
verdict for manslaughter and fixed
the punishment at four years in the
penitentiary. The docket is the light
est here in years, with about 35 ap-
pearances including both common law
and equity.
The Woman's Club met Thursday
afternoon at their home on Lexington
avenue. After most interesting
talk on the book of "Aunt Jane OF
Kentucky" from Mrs Robert Peddi-
cord, a social hour WAS II enjoyed :. by
those present.: Miss Alberta Ahder7
son and Miss Helen Gill furnished de-
4 hghtful music, y The hostesses for The
afternoonrlw ere Mrs. James 9Royston
land Mrs. James Conn. ~ .nfquu;G
. A surprise party, was; given at. the
home of Mrs. William R. Preston on
Thursday, f by her ,friendsJ and reia-
tiyes, the occasion being her .22nd
birthday anniversary. A three, course
dinner was served and a number .oi
useful presents were received. 2,'e'
Little Miss Nancy Clark. celebrated
her 9th Birthday last Sunday at the
home Of, her parents M. and Ms
p j. Bourne. About IS relatives and
school mates We're present to partake
of the fbountifiqqll dinner. The hostess
received many pretty gifts. Music
.
and games were, enjoyed by the chill
hdren
Mrs. Homer Shears, "a years OF
age, died of bronchial pneumonia last
Tuesday and was buried Wednesday in
the Mt. Herbon cemetery. After the
funeral services which We're held at
the church by Rev. B. ]. Skaggs. She
is survived by husband and child
six month old.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews celebrated
her nth birthday last Friday. She
is an invalid, having been paralyzed
9, years ago in June, and is still in
very good health and cheerful. Many
friends called to see, her and she re
lceived many presents. faL ,4.aa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13

A Midway firm Of manufacturing
chemists just sent forward ship
ment which fills an order for head
ache powders from Hong Kong,
China.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossville. Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, Of
This place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he III
!ured himself with piece of heavy ma.
chinery, across the abdomen. He was
so sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself at all, Or chest or abdonea. 81 He
weighed l65 lbs. AID fell off Until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks. NO.
He became constipated and 1t looked
Ike he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all titeir medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
q ten-cent bottle OF castor oil, and drink
It two or three days In succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swoI-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
ecsi!d only be described as torture.
lsent ard bought Thedford's Black
Drsnght. lnade him lake "a big dose,
and when Il began TO &C: he tainted, he
was h such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
aud we both feel he owes his life to
Thedfcrc's Black Draught.,
Thedford's Black raught win help YOU
- keep Et. resay for the days work.
Ttyh! Nc-i3j
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
SWIFTS PRODUCE REVIEW

The poultry movement is seasonable
and there, are no particular changes
in dressed poultry market in the large
EASTERN centers. g iasis+sh 5 stes.ii
Receipts of eggs ARE increasing and
prices have. worked lower on; all the
larger markets. This condition will
probably continue until "a storage
basis. is reached. 's.as Is ! 81!
Deliveries of cream continue light
and the imports of foreign butter
have not been exceptionally heavy
The make has not been sufficient fol
current requirements, which ha!
caused a temporary advance in boil
buying and selling prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Lets Get Busy

Two Or three thousand dollars
are still needed to complete the
fund necessary to secure the
White Way for Richmond before
the paved streets are put down.
Are Our people going to let such
:. sum as that stand III the way Of
a permanent Improvement to the
city which will always be a, source
of pride and pleasure to every. cit
.izen here? This work must, be
finished up soon. Most Of the
business men along the streets
that will be lighted have. given lib
orally. 3aiSome have5 lgiyen n9t. a
cent. Every one should haze "a
part ii1n5tttlhe work. h. This ma9eallns a
great deal to the beauty and APP
pearance Of Richmond. Let's get
busy, busy and !slpa put it qve eErss,gfa IN
Senator Stanley came all the
way. from MashingtQn .to, faGsethe
Legislatures probelaseQQ ipnqlliittteeee.
And all they could bring, against
him was. the taGtj. that his hotm'
dawg fed off the crumbs and
bones from the canViqts' tables in
side the, penitentiary, II there is
such a capacity in the constitution
of the average legislator, Stanley
must have made his accusers feel
MIGHTY cheap and little.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13

is oknewn iasl the KentuekyaiWo
MANS aAuxiliaryi,of bthe4Presby-
terian church, and MrsaoIi.;fL
Gocherham, 1ofoWiimore, j is ,presi-
efenta je sous.'3 h95ieFv ,oodos HQiH
The roster Of officers for Ken
lucky is as follows':arNice epresi-
dents, Mrs. A. C. Riggs, Ludlow
Mrs. M. D. Irwin, Danville; Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Presbyterian Women
ENLISTED In Program

An organization of women from
all parts of Kentucky has.enter-'
ed into the great Presbyterian
Progressive Program, by which
the church expects to- raise $222,-
o99, in this state and 100000 in
the entire south for extension Of
home. and foreign missions, and
educational and other purposes. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13


~ f.. = IS seasas 4 - -,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Ed Walton. of the Stanford In

Ed Walton, of the Stanford In
terror Journal, is surely passing
under the rod. Almost within a
week after the death of his broth
er, Col. w. P. Walton, his other
brother, Thomas, R. Walton, a
capitalist of Atlanta, expired. The
sympathies of host of friende
goes out to the brother left.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13

At Louisville, crossed WIRES in an
electric piano at soft drink en-
poriunf at 2.:45 a. M, inn perilled
family above andDcaused $4,000 dam
age TO furniture:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
snhserintion Rates
Political Announcements

F.; The Daily Register is authorized to
announce the following candidates Tor
office. subject to; the action of the DEM
ocratic party: nd .;f
For Congress a.
RALPH GIRBERT, of Shelby County.
FRANK RIPY, of Anderson. county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13

N. Yancey Crittenden, Paducah;
Mrs. George Wood, Louisville,
Secretary, Miss Aliees Eastwood,
louisville; treasurer, AIRS. Us,
.VanM eter, Lexhgtoal.s ssysz ScF,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13

At Newport, Judge Matt Moore had
to try his son in police court. George
Moore was one of Is men accused of
gambling, but dismissed because of
insufficient evidence
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Richmond Daily Register
S. NJ. sAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the postoffce in Rich
mond as second class mail matter
under Act of Congress of 1875.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

II vERYBoDY deefa rountry ccs
Il lrrrn too hlrh now. Bcfore "a,
pruhlhlsh ecs 70 % work steady JOB
could somalline drernk ieetle hli for
feeia good. Hut now when ees ulin
dry ~ only ting can do ees 60, loo
mooch.
llnk zen few yrar al "a cee(xcn
zen Unlic'ln State ees rctta pnln zen
N belle and dunno wot's natter
Everything rn liln devil too fast aud
nva. seexn time every day people en,n
romnilnr
one euf cen a. restaurant other
Hay askn for slack Of wheat. Hut
nehhe BE- links be was tlsrcshlnr ma.
chine, I dunno feeRure anybody
wot cnt stack of wheat 90 lecee ver
hong.
Aud zen Ia para ecs one piacc
where sclla hol dogs Tor ien cents.
Now wol yea llnh for anyone en,a hu,
dos. huhi Ees no wonder moaih dime
We nc ftoln good.
We gotta hard fine renda program
cen d. rcslanrnni Een moeia rlare
res made Neelh ieelle Frenrh. ieeilt
Italia. leetls Uuiicda State language
iuaa for mnka you ilnk gonna eellA
square meal.
WAS eatt nsa ru..ianfn4.f n.l4ra go
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

ANE can ~ lona AAl 80 lllA la4i
~ Of rn1a dfp.4|ur Hltt ne tfIr
u Two on three sErtrnio skirts nnn
an assortment Of hlolsts and ainnohe
ls|loffd aud olheftlNr Win which -
achleve variety IN rulc inff Ianec
aIl lhh way from the a|u'l|ttl |nIlnfed
morning annlfu. lhrpufh co|ariul anf
cIfmnl afternoon lynea % brilliant
nnd even splendid evening nIodrls
blatk snlin sblrl makes itself rcrl
ueeiii l9r ncnf Win dresfier blpusrs
and every nnrirohe needs willie
,kIr NJ htnfy cotton ami y lollnfcf
aklrt of encl. but aeparale skirts
make anollqr Story.
Tlle alprrcf Tor a|ouses Il sure 20
grow enthusiastic over lhr d|aplny ~
tailored mndcls fef nlnutr llnir and
lhs very hahdNomo lingerie blcuses
for formal wear The ngri pmnlot
heIIsif. dila1y. nnf silks vn|le. d0i.
Itd RNlnn and handkerchief linen ~
old fasnrlits IN fnhr|fs. A. there o
much laliluda IN Suits NJ Tiers D. %
hlonsos 10 he worn with them. Some
are severely lnllonrd nnd 0ihrrs have
no hint of severity nhoul thr,u. The
aldcily tailored blouse haalong sleeves
and leans 10 tuckH drawn work aud
very narrow edelnrs for drconilou'
Fnnclcr houses for wenr with fuli1
are nlnde Of net and lnce. or hHlisll
and lncc. with Considerable 1ccdlcwprh
and embroidery NJ lhelr colnpoellpn
The elbow sleeve unds favor win
them.
A handsome smock FOR afternoon ~
pears N the Illustration. made u dnlh
blue cfVpe Ecofeelie, emhFolderrd 40
colora The very original munagelnetl
o. The embroidery 10 this emort slse,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

fr> HERE are 40 many delightfully."-
Il pretty and chic hlpuses, made
ready tor SKINNER dine. that 4 a nol
ehsg % choose among lhen. Apuul
lAe most noticeable thiuE q, many Of
tho nov onea. 4 their front fn4lfnlnF'
o. 0ccaAl0nal back fatleflns nfHof''
aItd Win very obvious hnfipnp ana
hu,ionholos. AFTER fo''oHlng aeF|p''e
aaSn. ieadIng 10 eoneealfd buttons pf
anaps and leaving ~ 70 s,lf'e haH ihey
we're eul into. llleS Aa4s t',~.s aAfA @
ninlleF of fact meed anl p',ap'y
thitnn nn A. n Gays 81 old hu' tnnft
e4l allll nlealx * 1l'rqffrt END Pthef
nlfIta 4ilA tenffaled lna|tn|ufs
Beelnn|nn Al Iha hee|Hn||'g * p'pn.'
alslc. W nave Ih4 n'e'a tailored mpQ'
e,h IN IInoh. Wasn F|Ik pl s4llp' ftela'
dt.chIne nhd oihsr ttllah'e ftof'rH
fo||ow6a ns many 1'pufet o. anfN1
thiIons win ltlle ent lnIIfif q inc
htnd II ihIs da|H1 1ppapnnf haqp
II, 4Ilh hAAdsana lAfes and. ane
aSsaisaask. lhoas aAt laach apt a.
asoa 81 eltn4nee. tiaEI'S i'ifft faA'fs
~ aaofas|l1 h|nuse inn hprft % ,n'
iIoe6~-nud apparently lhe greatest r.
fQIile
BLOUSE and i thuft RHotRs no'F
* .laft .eoIotpd nooffelia aino4H lNose
foAdr Tor SIMMER. an p|elpFeN heif'
9n .hs hloaao bInINE o nsirat 'nsl,'
/. s.ea ID anlsh lhe 6ateH 1t'H mol'
u 4 nrolldsa With llnk nnl'pna .a'
~ hlatcrsi and iolNed nf NHRi' Fl'H
ruRf Two colofa "a sllk Az used 20,
w. dn6soldesy .hsl snp,'l'.1'es 4 anq
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05
A METRO PICTURE


- nooclie music no could hcafn anG.
one eat And loo n place nelye dpnts
wcelh o. meal. too rlenia people
eat lerslc hlt dnnct leclff ~ md 9fn
cone batk and rata aofae more fiat
aame peunle Wy would 10 eafa harh
Bni afief one iroi foxy o. ahoemmlo
dance ~ uhpln unrAs eer hash Iuan
sumo ! tina tree fonr yard - foo1s
spaghetti every DAY would maka feoI
heilcr.
wot you tlnti
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

1T Er nnh orrtndle arl,esr " ~
IN the fnsoriie fnhrlcs fuf Tmdna
sion drcssre. and manufacturer af
misses clol.s,s continue 20 turn out
very pretty frccks made o. them. Al
tia same tilnr they arr making ~
mnrkahly sllmcil1e lrtesea 81 check
"a Tineham and oreahdig combined
10 delightfully."- crisp and ~ lovely 10
c1|of. lhaf they oalatlne good many
~ tho Aealfns that call Tor allk solan
Nerslble clnPs ol sweet elIl graduates
Might nlekc now departure and
hdaq iiast npfN frockA using the
lltni iinr. lafteilef. frilnA. fhse and
tfree shades Min ehllt Ia smali
shccks Made 10 with white areanule
N collars. hrlina rii1t nacteia apfpn
tfhptIlfs ffill< ana la olhFF cowhi'
nrl'oos lhlg apuld prrso rrircsH'nr
ara chatmInf flsahee Ifo'n ~ hlle
enr, q llfhE n1uauel II tomhun
Ninrrft.
HuI lInrts M white orWnlif nuli
on afe WY pneileel bah aaishlo
aa ddlnlt ami N|n give rnnfH sefYlee.
( a dress " ue, epnsrs AZ Ipe |ei, -
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

Now 81 ls ne scparpir cont IN
stead of lhr Feparrip skirt Yon can
wear black o. foioftd cont with
cnoplrce suit ~ contrasting ahuile.
of Hnh o skirt end shifiuaisl. ~ ufsl
Glance This seems quite economlcnl. a.
ont's cnais always outlnsi ones stlrin
and nnc hns visions ~ thni blnck nnd
white cnnl hanging on m the clnsei
that VII BE- iurl The ihlur. Bui don't
fnol yourself that fnshlon will ever
decree ANYTHING that VIII prove e,o.
nomlcni. for The ne,s short roniA have
Hare ~ their own and n ls pretty
hard "a ret the required lines ~ On,
old coat Il seems that II ls going 70
be coiorful yenr with such coInhlhn-
tionr M q black slk coat, blue akitt
aud hnfni orange hat descrlbrh a.
fh.hionable one.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

z lnath IIiauntli|n anA il|a aIaetfA "a
veal ain nnnsuel dfalgpinn An ~.
nIupls oi one u ne most SUCCESSFUL q
late h'outcn IA shown made AZ ran
colorrd lfIro|filt N striped uehfe
Noteworthy features 10 this model are
found ~ lhq square neck. he three
qunHrf length sleeves and NJ length
4 h SLOWED % hlouse over lhe aalni'
llue. confrihuilut 70 me Nnlehi7lnl
figure NhIrh most women arp|fr 70
n'pusca pni pinucks nrc easicr % tcrf
fresh ami clean lhnn drcsarn ami ne
snmmer tourist ran carry them nn,b
morn fnnthnl,1sfiv
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

ihf picture having nnhda Of lnce ndG-
lhe used a. az insertion The fun
SKIRT has lhrec bands of lace Rhonl
4 with a frlll at the bottom ni each
ont and die laoe 4 put IN with ne
snalloned edxe unucffneai TIE blouse
hrdlfe has 3 square neck outlined with
lhn lace. elbow slnefrt finished win
'---ss and nm. and small yselee
10 ,te trfandls lht akIr, y banded
With lqekA n froupe oI three. Tho
hollam II Hnlslled with a narrow iiiil
% zach side Of TO hen and ghs skirt
ioIH |ht waist with an Hpflnud|ng
hIli Ahan II,a NAl4IliAA Nhefa lfa
notiltn qaHnn d sne 'front.' . ll,tle ycs
lee of iafkoe orfandle 4 lnlrodnrea
arl.hcd elih Tiny flthon hoep y q
4 a4ad |asa b shrink net bnfnir MAX
i've j ~ ~ y Is liable p fhFlAk when
Washed
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

Il u mada with the harrow shoulder
yoke which ls generally becoming.
smuctf have grown shorter and
shorter unlil the model pictured may
ne clnsscd among thoae that arc mod
erafcly long. Except Ear neina short
this Is lfne smoet. banging straight
lso.a he Alluui1els and uiin long
sleeves that aafe ~ belt pf Etprg'
rlte 10 lntksd 10 he nDdy oI the
sln1rk AZ Intervals 70 insure neat
ndlnatmenf n the back and Fiaps EN-
hfoldery done 10 French kaolA outline
ana other alllehea employs several col
nra The Selection cf color for blouse
~ smork ana ~ lhe pmhro'dt'f sta,
Is matter q |n.l'elaNA| laals and
gives lae tnpable aredleNoAlan
chance "a have fFmelh'nr etelcsive|y
her own.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05
JuN &ss-..A


N some ferIr. ar1Iyont may wear
il,a rounded 81 n44tha|I cf8Nn and
hr|m hat ihas tnNe upward a side
hAtk 81 honl WITH Howcfs ussaed %
lda uni0foea pnaef brim
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-05

Gong hiatk sdt f|oTfa nlt Ehaun
80 Be- worn with galn aleesea BLACK
gpvnA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-07

Robert Mills is ia town on business
this week.
Miss Ruth Styles of Shoreham is
visiting Mrs, A, ], Blackmer
Mrs NJ J. Graham is confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs Raymond White is spending
a few days in Burlington.
Theodore Foster goes to Burling-
ton today for medical treatment
Mrs A. S. Hartman and daughter,
Margaret are visiting her daughter
Mrs Parker in Burlington.
Miss Anna Wood has gone to
Burlington where she will make her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. E. Weeks have
returned from a business visit in
Montpelier.
Miss Ruth Parrow of Beldens spent
the weekend in town the guest of Miss
Hazel Delphia.
Frank Cole has resigned his posi-
ton at the Vermont Marble Company
and gone to Hartford, Conn, where he
has employment.
Mrs. D. P. Mccormack of Glovers-
vile, N. Y, former resident, has ac-
cepted a position with the E. E. Clark
son Company of Burlington
Robert Steele, the veteran truck
man, whose collarbone was broken in
an accident three weeks ago, has so
far recovered as to be able to resume
HE ordinary OCCunatiOnc
Last week in stating the quota
subscribed by the Memorial Baptist
church in the interests of the Inter
church drive, The Register made a
typographical error. Instead of S519,-
600 the correct sum was S., $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Saunders are
spending several days in New Yo.t
City.
Miss Evelyn Bishop of Knoxville,
Tenn, was a guest at the home Of
Prof. Lewis ]. Hathaway for a few
days.
Mrs Charles Bullock has returned
from Waterbury where she spent few
days with her daughter Mrs. Oscar
Taylor She was accompanied by Miss
Winifred Bullock
Mrs E. H. Thomas has returned
from Mortified where she has been
for a month the guest of her daughter
Mrs. K. r. B. Flint Mrs Flint ac-
companed her home and will remain
for a few days
-Arad Stevens of the N. S. Foote
Co., who has been recovering from an
operation for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington about
six weeks ago, has so far recovered as
to be about the village again.
Mr. and Mrs. William K Foster
and Miss Reta Campbell who have
been spending the winter at Manatee
and other resorts in Florida have re-
turned to Middebury. They started
April l5 making the trip by automo-
bile.
There was a good attendance at
the Methodist Official Board meeting
Monday evening at the parsonage The
financial plans for the year were care
fully gone over, and arrangements made
to complete the subscriptions necessary
for the budget Much time was given
to serious discussion of the general
religious situation and possible pract-
cal church work for the year