davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SECRECY SHROUDS
CONFABS ON COAL
"GentIeman's Agreement Not to
Talk" Says Lewis-Miners'
Pay at Stake.

The conference between Secretary
of Labor Wilson and anthracite coal
miners and operators over the wage
demands OF the miners entered the
third day today.
Uttermost secrecy on the progress
OF the conference was still prevailing.
John l.. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, stated he had
been placed under a gentleman S
agreement not to talk. Operators re-
fused 20 be interviewed. Secretary
OF Labor Wilson could not be seen.
Formal communicates are issued
twice a day. They constitute a shrill
statement from the secretary of the
conference to the effect that "the con-
ference will meet again tomorrow,
and are emphasized by a slamming OF
the door Immediately afterward.
Meanwhile, thousands OF consumers
of anthracite coal are awaiting judg-
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
PIMLIc0 ENTRIES.

PIALICO, Nd, May 4.-Entries foI
Wednesday;
First race-Maiden two-year-olds
selling: four furlongs. Thorny Way
I07: Irish Jig. 11o: Coprose. 50: East
ward Princess, 107; Cullinan. 80; Bees
Ito; Hot Stun, 110. nj
Second race-The Baltimore Steeple'
chase; maidens; four-year-olds and
up; two miles. visilante, 1877; Gene
We've b.. l43: bProsit, 1877; cSea
Ogress. 1876; dMinita Ran as Westmin-
lister, 1877; eMidas End, 137; kinG
Terry, 1877; aPioneer, 147; Minton
China, 147; Syrdaria, 1877; cGuy Gaunt
1877; James A. Sheridan, 1877; aBaronet
145; bButcher Boy, las; Earlocker. 1877
dSurf Queen, 143; Esquimau' 1877.
aGlen liver Stable entry. been. j: a
Buchanan entry. cMrs. w. A. Prime
entry. dMrs. +. Ambrose Clark entry
eRal Parr entry. III
Third race--Three-year-ol and
up; claiming: one mile and a six
teenth. Veto, 11S; 'Ragnarok, 113i
Redland, 100; sBetsy, 10s: Punctual
100: 'Indian Chant. 116; war Tax
I0s: 'Kilkenny, 12o: 'Hongkong, 113
"wand, 110.
Fourth race--Three-year-olds: sell
| ing; one mile. Sea Queen. 1O5; 'Tou'
canet, 100; American hoy, NV ihe
Wit, 115; Red Domino. Ill: 'Gain de
Cause, 1O5: pageant. 10: 'Foreclos'
ure, 08: my Dear 100; 'Cock o the
Roost, 105.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up
selling: six furlongs. Antique, 1O1
Torquato II, 112; Sanmarcus, 1O5
Margery. 100: 'Hackamore, 10; Red
land, 119: Frank Macklin, ia; Napoli
l112: Armant, 112; 'Deckhand, III
| .Pokey Jane. 05: Olive James, 81
Sixth race--The Pimlica Spring
Handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and sixteenth
Boniface, 116; Irish Kiss, 1O2
sGnome. 104: fRoyce Roofs, 107: kal'
lipolis, los: tClean, Gone, 1o2; SKnot
95; nStar Master 1913: tSlippery Elm
100; tMock Orange. 90: sCrank, 1O3;
Natural Bridge, 100. tJohn Farrell
entry; tSunnyland Stable entry: sSam-
uel Ross entry: IA. X. McComber en-
try.
Seventh neutrality-suspicious. and
upward: six furlongs. Acouchla, no
| saga, 90; Kewessa, ia; 'Tiger Rose
107 Equator. 40: 'Incinerator. 100
sMarmite, 115: 'tEncrinite, 100: 'Syl'
vano, 107; Mumbo Jumbo, 119: 'Chal
lenge, 107; fBellringer. 112; LORD
Rockville, III.
Note-This race divided and divi-
sion run as the NTH race.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
HAIR TONIC COCKTAILS
LAND TRIO IN HOSPITAL
Police Find Three Victims of Sweet
Smelling Liquids With
Kick"

Hair tonic does not agree with nor
NAL constitutions when it is used in
ternally. three patients at Washing
ton hospitals agreed after being taken
to the institutions by the police.
Charles Mobley, 1904 r street
northwest, sampled a well known
brand. He was removed to Garfield
Hospital.
Henry Brown, of Richmond, Va, i'm
bibed some sweet smelling stuff. He
was taken to the Ninth precinct sta
ton, where he became violent and
was removed to the Washington Asy-
lum
John r. Ash. 127 Twelfth street
northeast, was removed from the Ele-
venth precinct station to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital suffering from
alcoholism. Hair tonic is believed to
have been his brew.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
GAYETY.
Laughable Skit Greets
Patrons of Burlesque.

The adventures Of Jacob Rosen-
bloom. as depicted by Abe Reynolds
furnish many laughs for Gayety
patrons this week. Among the
Women" is the alluring title given the
two-act skirt, which Is In two acts
and eight striking scenes. and the
members of the talented company
romp through 1t at q fast gait
Reynolds has developed the char
acter of Rosenbloom into burlesque
classic, and the total absence OF slap
stick methods Is a welcome change
from the usual run OF comedians
Bunny Dale. as a "vamp:" Gladys
Parker and Phyllis Eltis have the
principal song numbers and acquit
themselves creditably.
Others in the company include Ar
thus Mayer. Ray Leavitt. and william
Davis. Billed as the three sons of
Jazzapation." Saxo Waco, Lew Bligh.
and Joe Mccarthy introduces a unique
dancing and musical act that proved
decidedly popular.
A good looking and well drilled
chorus rounded out one of the best
shows Max Spiegel has introduced to
Washington in a long time.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
GARRICK.
The Garrick Players Open
New Season AuspiciOusly.

With several of the favorites of last
years Garrickers in the cast, and
with an array of talented newcomers,
l.. NJ. Bells 1920 edition Of the Gar
rick Players broke forth at the Gar
rick Theater last night to the ac-
compartment of a measure OF ap-
plause that would have warmed the
hearts of actors of international re-
pute.
l.. NJ. Bell himself (may his shad-
ow never. never grow less), stood
right out before the people. after the
Garrickers had been individually In
troducd before the first act, and told
how he had received an offer OF a
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
FRANCOIS M. |. TONETTI,
NOTED SCULPTOR, dies

Francois Michel Louis Tonetti.
sculptor, who collaborated with Louis
st. Gaudens on the statue of Homer,
at the Congressional Library. died
In New York yesterday at the age OF
fifty-seven.
Mr.. Tonetu was born in Paris, aud
studied at the Ecole des Beaux hrts.
under Falcuyere, Noel and McMonnics.
In 1892 he was given honorable men
ton Mt the Paris salon. After coming
to America. In 1900. he was given n
bronze medal at the Louislana Pur-
chase Exposition. In 81. Louis. In 1904
he married Miss Mary Lawrence.
a pupil OF Augustus 81. Gaudens. and
with hts wife executed a number 81
noted piece Of statusry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
WHITE HOUSE DOORMAN
SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL

william w. Brown, colored door
keeper at the main entrance of the
white House since the early period
of the Taft administration, died last
night at Freedman's Hospital of heart
trouble and a complication of dis
eases.
"Bill," as Brown was known to the
many diplomats, members OF Congress
and other representatives OF the Gov
ernment having business at the
White House, was more than six feet
tall.
Because Of his stature he was q
conspicuous figure in his unifrom. The
many employees of the Executive
Mansion expressed much regret this
morning at Bills" death.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SHAPE AMENDMENTS TO
DISTRICT LUNACY CODE
Guarantee Legal Protection to
Estates of Insane Persons
In Asylums.

Amendments to the lunacy code OF
the District OF Columbia with regard
to the legal rights of persons com.
mitted to asylums were whipped into
final shape today by House District
subcommitte. A favorable report by
the committee IL expected shortly.
DR.. w. A. White. superintendent OF
st. Elizabeth's, and Assistant Corpor.
alton Counsel Stevens went over the
technical points of the bill today al
an executive meeting of the commit
tee.
Amendments to the lunacy code, in.
dorsed by Secretary OF the Interior
Payne, would guarantee full legal
protection OF the estates OF insane
patients and their maintenance, while
detained In asylums.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
DOG HERO OF WORLD WAR
COMING FOR SHOW HERE

"Ali Won Hoheluft," dog hero Of the
world war, will arrive here tomor-
row in charge of his owner, John
Cans, jr., OF Staten Island, N. Y. This
animal became famous overnight
when he saved an entire regiment
from disaster by delivering messages
to the extreme front line trenches
going through machine gun and
shrapnel fire. He will be one of the
features at the annual dog show OF
the Washington Kennel Club. in the
Coliseum over Center Market next
Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
To TALK ON VOTE FOR D. c.

why the District OF Columbia
should have the right of suffrage will
be the topic Of talk by Congress-
man s. Il. Burroughs OF New Hamp-
.hIre nj the luncheon forum OF the
c,,,y club tomorrow. Mr.. Burroughs
,s the author % the proposed consti.
tu,ionsI amendment providing suf-
r.rs for the district
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SEEK TWO GIRLS WHO
ROBBED WOMAN SHOPPER

Police are watching the r street
crowds today for two young girls
suspected of having rifled the hand
bag of Mrs. Mary A. Browne, 72S
Twenty-first street. yesterday. while
she was window shopping. They
took S11.
Mrs. Brown said she was jostled by
two well q" rssed girls, apparently
about sevc cen rnd eighteen years
old. Re" & she discovered the theft
they ,appeared in the crowd.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
O. K. WOMAN BUREAU.

Favorable report OF the House bill
providing for tho continuance OF the
women's bureau OF the Department Of
Labor. created during the war. as n
permanent institution. was made in
the senate today by Senator Kenyon.
tee
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SENATE BEGINS WORK
ON D. c. SCHOOL REPORT

Work on the framing of the report
on the District public schools system
will be begun by the Senate District
subcommittee tomorrow.
In the absence of Senator Sherman,
chairman of the committee, Senator
Dillingham; is in charge. 1t probably
will be several weeks before the sub
committee Is ready to report.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
At the ThedterS.

theater 20 be built here especially
for the Garriek Players. The audi
ence's applause showed fun wei that
the idea was 4 popular one.
or course, Esrle Fox. Edward
Maeksy and Doris sheerin. last years .
prime favorites. were the recipients
OF the biggest share OF the evenings
applause, but that doesn't mean that
Jack Roche. Anne Morrison. pretty
AsdEe Bellamy and the other new
Gsrrickers didn't earn the generous
share they. too. received.
IL last nights fine start before an
absolutely crowded house Is any In
dication, the second season OF the
Garrick players will be an even great
er success than last years.
THE CAST.
oeorgs an Horne. e....'...' 'Chsrie. stanton
P.ssr rD.,py;''''''.,,.. John Roche
Edith Campbeil Walker
Betty Duncan An.....,.,..... Anne Morrisol
Ruth Franklin. .MadEs belism,
Marie. man ''Do's o"'s'
The play is built on the idea OF
young Jimmy Farnsworth that love
Is not. He insists so strenuously that
engagements and marriages are
merely q matter OF propinauity and
environment that bet of $4,000 re-
suits, and Jimmy undertakes TO prove
his contentious by arranging the en-
vironment wherein Betty Duncan
shall be ensnared to the extent OF
becoming engaged to q respectable
electrician who seems TO take
wholesome shame In masquerading as
q "gentieman," said shame being only
AH =
to go through with IL.
To make the long, complicated
story fft In with the paper shortage
well Just skip over the hilarious mess
that ensues. and content ourselves
with merely remsking that Jimmys
carefully arranged environment
worked splendidly-except that u
worked with the wrong combination.
Betty, instead Of falling into the
arms of the masquerading electrician,
did so at the butler. Jimmys nance
instead falling victim to the cleo
trician's Iovemaking; while Jimmy
himself 10 vigorously vamped by an
But Of course everything ended
happily for everybody. with the cur
tain fnaliy descending on q quartet
OF II Love You's" that smoothed out
four scrambled romances.
It's q play admirably chosen to
start the stock season. and It's wealth
of good -natured humor and Infectious
fun will do much toward making the
Garrickers as popular as they deserve.
Next week. the attraction will be
Peg o. Ny Heart" with the return
of Everett Butterfeld. former Wash
ington stock favorite. in one OF the
leading roles, as an extra drawing
card.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
COMPENSATION FIXED
FOR DISABLED YANKS

Compensation for disabled soldiers
taking vocational training is fixed al
500 a month for men without de-
pendent and S120 for those with de.
pendents, by the terms of n bill re-
ported favorabiy in the Senate today
by Senator Kendrick. Repblican. OF
Iowa, chairman of the Senate Educa-
ton and Labor Committee.
The bill has passed the House.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
GLASS AT WHITE HOUSE.

senator Carter Glass OF Virgins
called at the white House today ana
conferred with Dr. orAyson. ~ 10
understood the senator called "
learn OF the Presidents aesirss q. 70
the attitude Of Democratic Senators
toward the Knox resolution termlns-
ding the war with Germany and Aus
tTia
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
NEGRO WOMAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTINC

Octavia L. Scott, alias Mabel Muir
,ohy, colored, of "a Hanover street,
IS held at the House of Detention,
charged with shoplifting. Mrs. G. A.
Clarke. policewoman, declares she
found the woman stealing goods In a
department store. A search of the
jIanover street room revealed a large
quantity of drygoods and a dozen
.lats of the latest style, it Is said.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
It Is to Your Interest

When purchasing home in the suburbs that represents
as nearly possible just what your idea of suburban
home should be- This be accomplished by seeing this
exclusive home located in beautiful Chevy Chase d. c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. r BuTnam, Miss Madge
Burnam and Mrs. Warfeld Bennett
and children having spent several
weeks at Palm Beach and Miami,
Florida, are now at Daytona Beach
for few weeks stay before return
ing home. DR.. Curtis Burnan, of
Baltimore, joined them there having
been called by the illness of his meth
er, whose condition is very much i'm
proved
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Oldham, who
have been spending 4 few weeks at
Tampa. Florida, are having a most de-
lightful stay in the land of sunshine
and flowers. They write: Our party
want you to know how much we en-
joy the Daily Register during our So
iourn in this pleasant city. The South
Florida fair is just over and 10000
tickets were sold. We are leaving
here next week for the East Coast
and will you please send the paper to
Coronado, Fla, during the month of
March"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
PKESBYTERIANS TO. u .a...p ~,
.t;,. a.- ..-,.i MEET MARCH 10

Presbyterian pastors from all over
Kentucky will meet in Louisville
March 10, for consideration CT the
grea progressive Program which the
church has launched. The session VIII
be held in connection with the Inter
church pastors conference in the city
March 1910. y. unt. m. u,..
DR.. Henry H.. Sweets, secretary OF
the Presbyterian executive committee
on Christian eduction and ministerial
relief will be one of the chief speaker
taking as his subject the every-mem-
Der canvass by which the church il
seeking to raise $4,000,G00.
Part of the program of the Presby
terrain meeting will be devoted to the
Ipresbytelial group and congregational
managers, respectively, and the Pro
gressive Program will be discussed
from their several viewpoints.
The southern Presbyterian churc:,
is seeking the raising of detectives be-
sides the raising of $4,O00,0O0 this
year. Set forth briefly, they are:
SPIRITUAL family altar in every
home.
Evangelism-fifty thousand new
members.
Christian Education-she dedication
Of life.
Missionary Educat;on-foreign mis-
sion study classes.
Religious Literature-a church pa
per in every home.
Ministerial Support-a living salary
for pastors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
SWIFT'S MARKET REVIEW

There has been a good seasonablG
demand for fresh eggs and while re-
ccipts are increasing, general prices
show little change. As production in
creases, prices may be expected to
work lower.
Receipts of live poultry are not
heavy and there is no material change
in the market for dressed poultry
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
FAMILY ALL WELL?
When Your Friends Ask That,
Can You Always Say "Yes?"
Pepto-Mangan Builds Red Blood
The Happy Family Is One Where
Everybody Has Red blooded
Health

Children should not be pale and
wan. Women should not be
tired, weak and blue. Young
girls should not be sallow, list
less and anemic. Men should not
feel rundown and poorly.
Poor health and lack of vitality
are often merely the result of i'm
poverished blood.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is. for
people whose bodies suffer from
lack OF proper, nourishment. Pep
to-Mangan enriches the blood and
increases the number of healthy
red blood cells, which are SC
necessary to carry the proper
nourishment, nervousness land
strength to every part OF the
body.
1t contains the very properties
that are SO solely needed to build
up thin, watery blood. Physi-
clans call it the Red Blood Build
er.
For your convenience Pepto-
Mangan is prepared in two forms
liquid and tablet. Both contain
exactly the same medicinal
value.
Insist Oh the genuine Pepto-
Mangan.n To be sure you are
| buying the genuine Pepto-M Man
| gan, ask your druggist fol
Guide $" And be sure the name
I"Gude's" is, on the package.-Adv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

The lighter storage stocks are factor
to be considered and the market
should hold steady to firm.
There has been little change in the
butter markets; the tendency has been
lower This has been caused not SO
much by the actual receipts as by the
fact that there is still large amount
of butter in storage. Foreign impor-
tations also are beginning to arrive at
eastern seaboard points.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
Always Goals of
Dependable Quality
r. Fl. GORDON
Seeds Phone 20 Feeds

Joseph Saure, so, oldest LAGRANGE
merchant who died after long illness
made the brick with which the bust
ness block he occupied was built and
also that used for construction CT the
Oldham county court house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
LARGE PROFITS ON SMALL !
INNFSTM ENT

Earn from $4,000 to $500 net per
month in Window Bakery business En-
perlence not necessary. Our service
department enables you to get started
on the road to success Immediately
Pay no royalties or rentals. Guy our
complete equipment outright. Terms
if desired. Take no chances. Buy the
best. Do business with an old establish
cd house. Write the American Clay
Machinery Company, 1919 Conway Bldg.
Chicago, Ill, 50 3p
WANTED--A young or middle aged
man to take tickets at ,AIham5ra and
Opera House afternoon and evening.
Good pay. See Miss Ward, at Alham-
bra THEATRE 40 TT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
TO CONDEMN FOR ROADWAY

In the county court Judge w. X.
Price has appointed J. G. Baxter, w.
d. Smitn and ]. r. Dunbar as viewers
of the property of Irwin Isbell which
is proposed to be condemned for Q
new road in that section. They will
make a report back to the Fiscal Court
at its April term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

PIANOS. pIaye.' pianos. Columbia
s.rafonoIas, AeoIian Vocation, records,
player rolls. musical instruments,
sheet music, The E. Z. Christian
20. Everything pertaining to music
AiovIng. tuning, repairing and re-
finishing pianos a speciality. 205-207
l.. Main. LeXiI.. Eon. KY. tn tn If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY. MAR. 6. AT1p. VI.

n front Of court house l will sell Two
cutting boxes. enc almost new: two
:orn shelters: harness and work gear
Of every description: slloVels: hoes and
picks; pitchfoIlls or every kind: ploWs
III al kinds single and double and gan :
den: l good spring wagon; fodder and
sled and riding saddfe; some fencing
wIIe; poultry wire: lot OF chains OF all
kinds one carpenters tool chest and
all kinds of toots: two big iron ket-
Ties; one grind stone and II anne; SooG
5oln cluSher ana frame; some house
mold and kitchen furniture: two nice
nantes; folding beds; one large wal
nut wardrobe: two nice walnut wash
stands; one parlor organ: in good con-
iition; one hall tree and whatnot; two
arge willow baskets with tops two
heating stoves, good as new: one COT
lee grinder; one good carriage, pole.
shafts and double harness; and other
things too numerous to mention.
Something tor everybody. BE on the
grounds, Saturday, March 9, at p. m.
Bob Walker, The Auctioneer
az IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
LOST OR FOUND

I.OST-A sorrel horse with small
white spot in forehead, and slit in left
ear, and Il Sorrel mare with small white
spot in forehead and run over front
hoots: reward for information or re-
turn to Tom Willis. leave word at Mr..
Burton Roberts. So 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
Nice Farm Fer Sale

| have farm of 120 acres for sale,
four miles from town in the best neigh
Baldwin r. l.. tonlee, Sid holland, John
Doty. and just between the BIG -FOUR
Can you beat it? Just a little rolling
no swamps: can pillow every foot. House
stock barn. young orchard. 80 acres in
young clover 40 acres in corn last yeaI
balance in grass. If not sold by tho
18th will be off the market. Immediate
possession if sold now.
Bob Walker, The Auctioneer
SO cod 4 t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

$40 reward for return or infor-
nation leading to recovery of
black Poll Angus COW with horns.
Mrs. Mary E. Dalton, (211 South
Second St, phone COZ. ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

IfAHllD HOOUI IUHV
Under instructions of Judge Shack
elford, the Jessamine grand jury is
making an investigation to determine
responsibility for the condition of the
Nicholasville water supply, to which
typhoid fever has been credited.
Ina suit at Lexington the Star Oil
Co., alleges that V. C. Hardy, H. E
Hay, A. w. Davis and ]. NJ Ross is
sued S103,904 worth of stock to them
selves without consideration, and that
$12.606 was fraudulently paid to
Davis and Hardy
S. F. Fornash and wife, of Pendle-
ton county, lost both of their little
sons from pneumonia, their deaths
taking place two days apart.
Injuries sustained when struck by
the automobile of J. w. Spark while
crossing the street caused the death
of Mrs. w. H. Hedges, so, at Lexing
ton.
At Maysville Anna Knapp, 6, dice
from a wound N the neck received
when she was accidentally shot sew
eral weeks ago.
The suspect arrested at Louisville
is not Grant Smith, negro wanted on
the charge of assaulting Ruby An
derson, IA, motherless child of a farm
er. G. w. Powell, deputy sheriff
went to Louisville and found tbs
prisoner to be stranger.
DR.. Katherine Farris Middleton ha.
left Harrodsburg for San Francisco
en- route to .Alongopo, Philippine Is
lands, to visit her daughter, Mrs
Thyer B. Thomas.
After three months confinement
from frozen feet, resulting from eN
posture in Mexican mountains whe,
besieged on a hill by wolves during
blizzard, while inspecting a timbe1
track, Balm Morrison is able to be a
his desk as secretary to the Mayor C
Lexington.
Mrs. Lula Chandler has sold tn
electric light plant and franchise an
the Gem til .atre at Mt. Oolivet t
Sherman Henlinger for $4,000. ~
Di.. Homer w. Carpenter was Gale
to Louisville this afternoon in con
nection with the INSTRUMENTATION
Young Peoples Work of which he i
The Pastoral Counselor. 5h'1ng %
Judge G. Murray Smith was abb
o get down town Wednesday,, TO tn
delight of his many friends. 81 1o
Tom Baldwin, Jr, is reported a
continuing to improve pi-t 10 F.!
IT, Iph r. 80 -L-----f- ,Ioi..ji.rIt. .1-
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Todd ar
spending tl.eiri honeymoon fas guest
of the grooin's uncle, at BLOOMFIELD
Nelson county O"..|n
Services at Christ Episcopal Church
Sunday March 7, 1920, at II a, IN. b
Rev. j. J. Clopton. Public cordial
invited.