davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-09-21

he apunA presidents day" Of the
All ktesr~AI s1)cstufilasb ~aass observed
with an informal reception this after
noon at the home Of the organization
president, Mrs. B. o. Berge, on Guth-
fie5 street. Garden flowers were usd
as decorations throughout the entire
house. After the guests were assem-
bled a very fine musical program was
rendered by Misses Dorothy Rehof
and Ida Chamberin and Mrs. Arnold
Wilson. Miss Ida Chanlberlin and
Miss Rebecca Yentzer also gave IN
formal talks on music. The program
was greatly appreciated by all who
heard il. Al the close Of the after
noon dainty refreshments We're sery.
ed in the dining room BY the hostess,
The annual meeting Ct The Ottawa
ifBraHra club was held Saturday even
Ing in Librarys haA, al which time Or
ficers for the coming year We're
chosen. The reports of the retiring
officers show that the organization has
passed successful year Those
chosen are as follows:
President-Miss Anne Hatheway.
Vice pres dent Mrs Maude Eae-
tsrle.
Secretary Mrs. Rena prchard.
Treasurer Dorothy Rehor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-09-21
Women Who Suffer

Should find relief from their suffer-
ings by taking the woman's tom-
pcrance Tonic and Neryino, which
has helped 50 many women, some
OF them right in your ncighbor-
hood. When the household cares
and the worries Of everyday life
have dragged you down, made
YOU Unhappy, and there is moth
ing in lie but headache, backauhc
and worry, turn to the right pre-
scripJlon, one gotten up by DR..
Pierce fifty years ago, which has
helped many thousands Of women
in this country. 1t is called DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription and
can be had in every drug store in
the land, in tablet or liquid form.
SorTH FREEpoRT, IrI.--"Whon l
reached middle life | became rum
down and in need Of a tonic saw
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-09-21

Washington. approximately IS per
cent OF all war savings stamps sold
by the treasury are sill retained by
investors
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-09-21

New York The Brooklyn Nation
ais increased their lead over New
York to five and halt games by the
three American leaders all won, Cleve.
land retaining it's game and half
over, Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-09-21

Chicago The American League
Will ask congress to enact a Law iit
It's next session making betting ON A
baseball game IA penitentiarry Of
fense, Prs. 3. B. Johnson said
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
NEARS SIMPSONS MARK
Teas Timber Topper May Get Place on
Olympic Team.

The south viii send several ath-
letes 70 The Olympic trials this sum
mer. and there is one collegign who
Is expected 10 Win a bcnh on the
team that crossos the pond
he IS Joe Moss. captain OF the
Texas University irack tam. His
specially is The hurdles. he i2O highs
preferred.
Nw hurdlers this day can nceO-
tiate he i20 highs ia "A 10 seconds.
Those who do viii undoubtedly
make The United Stalks toam
Moss ran the i20 highs no thc
Southwestern Conference meet satur-
day. MAY A.. in "a 80 seconds. which
Us 10 eacond behind the world rec
ord time OF Bob Simpson. Missouri
crack Moss thine was taken hy
SNcn A. A. d. officials and goes down
as "a new Southwestern Conference
mark Tie also shatiwod tho south
ern record in the 220 low huniics.
making tha distance In "a 80 ser
ouds. one second behind The mark Of
Simpson
Moss has been In four meets this
year and twice rcolcd on the i20
high hurdles In "a as seconds. Fcw
hurilers arc likely io make ht8er
tme than this Texan To Stands G
feet and weiEls $50 pounds
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
$50 Entrants to Compete
in School Boys Meet

With more than $50 entrants regis-
tered, the public school meet. 10 be
held at the Delaware State Fair
Grounds Saturday under the auspices
OF the Community Service promises
10 be one Of the largest affairs OF
its kind yet held In the State. The
boys have been divided into class,
according 20 their weight by Joseph
.. Berger. physical director OF the
Community Service.
In the list Of those in the % 20
i0j pound GLASS. The numeral before
the name indicaies the number given
the entrant for The meet while the
numeral following indicates The
school the CONTESTANT represents:
60-Iard Dash 100 30 100 lbs 81
James Johnston. 4; 30 George Uzza, 3,
50 Salvatore De Mase, 3: ii2 Miles
Thomson, 4; az William +. Wilson,
4: i53 Victor Lyon. 4: i5i Charles
Paski 4: i55 Burnett Keene, ; i57
Harry Ch@rin, 4; i73 Norman RuTk,
z; i9i George 5. Bloy, a; 81 Perci-
val H. Robin. 2S.
Standing Broad Jump-id George S
Bloy.
i00-Yard Dash-6 William II. Jack
%: 81 James Johnston, 4 - Millard
Dawson. Pa: iiS Charles r. Minner.
$40 William Maxw5l. 4; $50 James
Hallnan, 4. ia Harry C.. Massey.
i52 Leonard Reinholz. 4 f53 Victor
LYON. 4: i5f Charles pash. l.; is
Burnett Keene. i57 Harry Clrerrin
4: 237 Percival II. Robin, %.
Running Broad Jumps George
trzz0. g.: 80 Minard Dawson, "a; 81
Salvatore De Mase. 3; 62 William J
smith. 10: ii6 Paul Clenduskl. 4 ii7
William +. Wilson, 4 t73 Norman
Rlark. Z: i9i George 5. BlOy, q: i9i
Edward Daildy, 4 232 Stanley k0wal-
ski. 10: 33i William Morris. 30; 3il
William Brown, 30.
220-lard DASH William II. Jaos
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
y. b. a. 80 Sneclal

\. n. A. Stan special.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21. - ANY
body knows what menace gambling
is TO the game Of baseball: 10 doesn't
TAKE a player 70 speak on that sub
lect,' said Ray Schalk, Nhito Sox
catcher, when asked for an interview
here in line with Ban Johnson's war
on baseball gamblers from the stand
point OF the players.
But Schalk refused 10 grant the in
teiNl4W, and / inferred from what
ne and kid" William Gleason. Soy
manager. said, that ne had good rea-
sons. When a player expresses him
sell in opposition 10 the manner In
which tle fans conduct themselves
In the grandsland. they mal1s NE
miserable for him when no is on
the diamond
Although Schalk refused 10 take a
strong stand 10 aid johnson I'M his
effort To rid the parks Of gamblers.
ne made a few pertinent remarks that
left no doubt in his quastionar's mind
as To now ne, and all other clean
players for mat matter, stand on the
subject.
You know how 1t is around a
race track" said Sohalk. well. ,vo
don't want that condition around "a
bah park"
lie was asked n all PLAYERS took
the same stand in rerard 90 gambling
that the maa1ates and kagus prosi-
dents do
YES. ball players know baseball
Is the national sport. and, like The
good fans, they want % keen ID
clean" said Sohdlk.
Kid" Gleason said a player could
not AFFORD 10 be interviewed on ghs
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
HAPPY SEASON
FOR YACHTSMEN
Motorbot' Fellows Get Craft
Ready for Racing
Schedule
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Wilmington Motor Boat Club mem
bers are hooking forward with much
interest TO the club meeting on June
Owing 10 their continued inabiliiy
TO be present at meetings. The Of
tces OF president, held by u. J.. II.
Bacon and Weep -pnsidont, held by
Frank =. Bryson. were declared va
can't at the last mcding. under pro
VISION or bylaws. and ]. Clarence
Conner was elected president and A.
=. Soihchingcr, Nice-pr Eident Tick-
cts for the clubhouse can be oh
ialned rom Harvey c. Wingate, 1905
Ing.
Thanks 10 David A. Hay. who do
/ mated The paint. and 10 the men Who
appiiod 70. The clubhouse looks nigh ~
ine With IFS new spring coat IT'S
dandy cool spot on not nights and
can b. easily screened 10 Keep out
tn0 mosquitoes. Why not start
something that Will look and be like
real club?
A private dance was given In ihe
clubhouse the early part OF May.
Club members may use the house FOR
dances upon application TO tho Off
Gers.
Commodore Morris has been unable
as yet TO arrange special prices on
gasoline Tor club members. but has
obtained a generous supply OF one
Of the very best cylinder oils and any
member desiring 10 purchase same
az a savins should see Commodore
Morris al once.
Important dates on fhe rscini
schedule are as follows. Adelphid
Yacht Club. Fairmount Park, phia.
dolphia-Rowing races on Honic,
| Course w1ter carnival canoe events
I dinghy raca dance. entertainment
| refreshments. one grand time fol
I three days; should not be missed
fleet viii assemble at mouth o
] Schuylklll al 4 p. m, Saturday. MAY
% STANDARD tImel Camden Yach
Club regatta n. r.. Y. L. long distance
and other races: fun nagatia. al
/ Glasses, H. r. Y r. A.. WcslNilll
/ Power Boat Association IN Delaware
River. on mouth Of Timber Greek
| falsO spcoin race between displace.
meni racer and hydro-acrOplne). ON
own big racing day Of the year. The
Cartlod1e Trophy race Tor cruisers O'
piston displacement up 10 ESQ cu. In
Also, same day. handican race. Ter
! miles, for an club boats perform
ance basis). for the Commodoros
/ Trophy fCom James IT. Morris
donor. Get your entry FOR clui
/ race In at once 10 any OF the nai
] officers or member Of race commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
Keep Race Track Glass
fCdmbIe1S ont Of the
Ball PARKS, Says SchdIk

subi1ct, because, II tharo Is gambling
going on, the player Is not supposed
10 know anything about 10.
Nlhe player doesn't want the fans
cussin0 him and yelling and hooiing
him from hho grandstand." said Glea-
son. III ne giNs an interview. The
iirst time some bird secs he's about
60 lose bet, Ne yclls his head on "
Gleason was asked if This wouldn't
De offset by the fellow Who WAS
winning the money the disgruutI,d
fan was losing.
mo. thar guy keeps quiet: he sees
hes got his money we'll placed and
hn hasn't anything to say it's the
boob who loses WHO makes The ycl. %
declared Gleason.
Both Gleason and Schaik said
gambling had been stopped In the
been elected from the park for dis
Obcying The rules. Schalk made I'd
plain that ne hasn't any objection
90 a little informal betting say a
wager OF g. between friends on a
game.
"That's Just SOCIAL ne said
But me feels thdl tho professional
gamblers; Who make their living from
betting on horSo-racing and bas Dali
and making the national sport a
same OF chance instead OF clean d.
version for entertainment, are men
ace 90 the baseball pastime from
every standpoint lie says The loyal
Qlayers never become involved In
gambling. and he goes further by
never advising any Of his closest
friends how to bot he has many
requests for such information.
II tll them not 10 bct,' said
Coha1k
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

20; % Charles Bowers, 4; 40 Rubin
Maisei. 4; i53 Victor Lyon. 4; i5i
Charles Pash, 4; $50 Burnett Keene.
4; i57 Harry Cherrin. 4: $50 samuel
Fineman. 4 225 Jack fitzgerald. 6.
Running Hop. Step and Jump-i6
Max Fishman. 3; iiS Charles r. Mn
ner. / i5i Harry G.. Massey i52
Leonard ReinhOlz, 4 i59 Ralph Reese.
"a: 3i5 Thomas Watkins, a.
64O-Yard Run-29 Charles Bowers.
4: 81 James Johnston. 4 81 Millard
Dawson. "a: % Tony Rendine. s. 1873
Max p. Fabr. 4 : ii0 Rubin Maisel
4: ii6 Paul Clendusd, f; ii9 William
Maxwell, 4; $50. james Hallman, 4;
i56 Jackson Campbell. 4 iJ9 Ralrh
Reese. 2f: 40 John Wiloninsd. Z: III
John Prostka. Z; i72 Warner Bensing-
w. Z: 1870 Samuel Finmnan. a; i9i
Edward Daley 4: 236 william p.
Brown, 2S; 3i5 Thomas Watklns, "a;
33i William Morris. 30; $40 William
Brown, 80.
Sh0t-Put-35 George Uzza. 3; 55 SAL
yatore De Mase. 3: 40 Rubin Nlaisel.
4 4: i56 Jackson Campbell. 4 III John
Prostka. Z: i72 Warner Benslnger, 7,
2if Walter Williams. s.
Running High Jump-29 Charles
Bowers. /: i6 Max Fishman, 3; 60 WI
liam j smith. 10: i3S Max p Faber,
4: i53 Leonard Reinholz. 4 f; i6i Joseph
Hemphill, z: i67 Hnrv Logullo, a.
40 John Wiloninski. 7; 232 Stanley
Kowaiski. 30: 3i5 Thomas Watkins.
"a: $40 William Brown. 80.
Obstacle Race 100 10 100 lbs. )-i6
Max Fishman. 3; 62 William J. Smith
30; i3S Max p. Faber, 1; il6 PAU
Clenduh. iis Charles r. MINER
4. ~ Harry C.. Massey, 4: iJ9 Ralph
Rpesze. "a: i9i Edward DALEY. a; 232
Stanley K0walski, 10; 237 PHS5ival H.
Robin 2S
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
LOCAL ATHLETES
FORLEGION SHOW
'Bearcat" Virgins and Fred
Den Among Those Who
Will Display Skill
FIVE EXHIBITIONS
DAILY IN STADIUM

It was announced today that four
weil-known athletes OF the city will
be among those who viii participate
in she sports and games In The sta
dium OF the American Legion Mer-
chants Exposition and Circus, at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets, all
next week.
''Bearcat" Virgins and Fred Den
viii uphold the art OF wrestling.
Wdggins has issued a challenge 10
meet Charlie" Lancaster, OF the Y.
VI. C. A., during the exposition, in a
wrestling maioh. governed by any
conditions Lancaster sees ut. He also
challenges any one OF the local
Nrestlers 20 meet him during the
events next week IN the Legion
stadium
Wiggins wrestles at a weight OF
f5i pounds. Fred DEM weighs In at
10 pounds. but is powerful for his
build. Good matches are naturally
looked for. A number OF wrestlers
from other cities also are expected 70
be present and exhibit their prowess
Boxing exhibitions will be given
daily by Ralph Raymond and Xxx"
Harris. also OF this city. Hugh
Haokett, president Of The Keystone
kthletio Club. has made the assertion
that these boys will outpoim anyone
of their class In the city, and they
will be ready for exhibition bouts
Under proper conditions.
There will be two athletic per
formances every afternoon in the
stadium and three every evening.
Work Of putting up the canvas COW
ring over the stadium IS progressing
steadily and it viii be In shape by the
hold 1900 spectators.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

n 20 Is the best thing 20 do a senti-
ment may be created that win stop
The practice.
Golf clubs are doing moro and more
Tor The welfare Of the cQddlcs. lnsti-
tutlQns have grown up around tho
caddy houses of the country and there
arc playground schools and trained
leaders TO help The boys.
But " Is a matter OF doubt whether
these elaborate systems get as much
action out Of the boys as the homcly
treatment of letting them have clubs
and play over the course occasion
ally and giving them tips.
The best treatment for The caddlss
comes from each individual club mem-
ber Boys are Initiative. Some golfers
who put un money for caddy welfar0'
and education set a mighty bad cx-'
ample 10 The boys when they're on
the course. The ethics in scoring.
their language, their conduct on tho
fairways and In the club house count
"a whole lot more In the uplifting OF
ihc caddy than the gymnasium and
playground and trained Instructor
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
AIIENnAIE c. nIrr.

Allendale defeated Ferris Industrial
school yesterday. Z TO 5. and would
like 10 arrange games with any fast
team In or out Of the city. Send
communications 10 Samuel Grinnage,
manager. 2 Guthrie Court. or to JOS
eph Grinnage, 1896 Wilson street. The
lineup.
Joseph Grlnage. catcher; Theodore
Morgan, pitcher; Charles Benson.
short stop; James Smith. first Dase (;
Norman Morgan. second base; Charles
Thomas Star. third base; Clarence
Williams. right field; James Lone,
centre field; Arthur Hendrey, left
field.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
y.sE.TENSTEl lERs !.

The caddy looked and looked and
looked
And looked and looked aud looked.
But gosh. hc could not find the ball
His customer had hooked
BE looked and looked and rubbered
ana
Hc gafod and peckod and spied.
But could not and iho rubber pll
Although he tried and tried.
At last the owner said I'm give
A quarter for That BALI
"Hurrah 7 I've got itr stned he kid
With no delay at an.
This bit OF rhymlng tells what a
tin Will do on a golf course A tin
gels action thcre-hcticr action even
Than one gets on a Pullman or ln a
hotel But caddy tipping has grown
lo such proportions on This account
that the leading g0lf officials have
undertaken 90 fnd ways or sOlNinc
it-.perhaps by abollshing tipping OF
cdddlcs.
10 Is fair 20 think That 90 abolish
dipping Is wol-nlgh impossible Bu
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
es,(MAaHR So

iect 20 big league clubs having
strings on their players. but Charley
Graham, Of the San Francisco Seals,
finds it convenient in the present
case with Detroit President Navin
has notified the Seals that he Will
get them a dependable pitcher. era.
ham says.
a minor league has one advan-
tage in having a working agree-
ment with a major league club.
10 Is that you can call on the
major league club 10 which you
are tied up and get a player when
YOU need one. I probably would
have a lot Of trouble in getting
a pitcher that would do us any
good II ] had to buy one"
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
TnRD WARD WnLOpTD

Tenth Ward experienced little dif-
fculty In shelving The Third Ward
machine yesterday when the two
clms mot az Third and Adams and
etiled their differences. The windun
or The show showed tho Tenth Ward
nine logging bhe long end Of the "a
score.
Featuring the game was ihe almost
an-tiaht twrling by both mounds
men, only I've men being able 20 con-
nect with safe hiurl IS Lult hml-
ters. while his opponent succeed "a
in dropping eleven without much
trouble.
fTfnn lIsnrn
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
National League
HOLIDAY sHOOT ron PENNsY

Pennsylvania RAILROAD Gun Club
will nod a reorganization shoot on
Decoration Day. AT a med-ing q the
pennsylvania club held yesterday
evening in tho Athletic Association
rooms it was daoidai 70 open the
ollhb membership 10 Otfrrs than those
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road and allowing them TO compete
for prizes ON the same Dasis as p.
r. r. men.
The Decoration Day shoot viii be
for candy. A large number Of en-
tries Is uxpeCted-
Plans Gre being drawn up for the
registered tournament 20 be held
June %. In preparation for this
event ovry member is hustling for
a record Because OF The Decoration
Day shoot there viii be no shoot al
Tho club Saturday
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
HARRISON ST. OUITs RAsEBALL

HdfrldOn cIDDL NJ. u. Ilufcn Daso-
ball team has Withdrawn from The
Church League According 10 J. C.
Berger. director OF physical recrea-
ti0n OF the Community Service, 10 is
hoped that either the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church or the Old
Swedes Church viii mn the vacancy
AZ last nights meeting OF the league
rules and regulations governing
Church League baseball were read
and adopted. The scores for the last
two games played were announced
byterian, 10 O.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
LORRAINE TO MEET CHEMICAL.

LORRAINE a a VIII sCn00u1o Two
fast games for Memorial Day, as sew
eral clubs are dickering with the
management for this date. As vet.
R0thns moi bssstdns ass 1een % %Hihby bs sys,eS qe9ideo
Friday morning. 10 Is likely that
MANAGER "Charlien Welch's General
Chemical Company team will be the
attraction for this Saturday. This
should be a fast game. as Welch has
recently acquired the services OF sew
eral star players.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
Tenih Word
INNcn MINs nNEn nMI

Tn ihs closest match 0f the cham
pionshp tournament Lynch defeated
Han az Gradyls last night 100 20 o.
The eohWule Tor tonight Will hiring
together RishwOrlh and Macklln
Tie fra,as will start promptly at
. O'Clock and promises 90 De inter
estiue
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
U4RLAN APPRFNTIrTS OUTING

Harlan apprentices Will enjoy an
outing at Lenape Park. on next Mon
day. The young mechanics will be
accompanied by their lady friends
and at the grounds, athletic events,
including baseball. VIII be enjoyed.
Dancing also viii be enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
FAIRMouNT DEFEATS LAKEw0OT

Falrmount defeated LAKEWOOD last
night by the score Of 5 to d Jordan
made a homo run and Hegee a three
base hit for Fairmount. Batteries,
for Fairmount, shepard and Hubhs
for Lakewood, Mccarthy and Holmes
Score by innings:
R.H,E
Lakewood ....3OooOoi-4 2
Falrmount 30 30020H--b 3 2
Fairmount would Ike 10 receive
challenges from any team ranging
from i3 10 i6 years old. Send 10 Nor
man Hubs 1923 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
BILLY FRIEL.

BILLY FRIEL.
Times have changed and so nave
Ft.iel who used 10 play third base
FOR the ST. Louis Browns for e2,9lO,
savs that such a salary was big
money 20 years ago. Billy says
Frank Baker probably got as
much for one year as ! made In
nv entire career. Think Of there
ever being talk Of McGraw Of
fering Si5O.0O0 for Haine Groh
after he's been in the big show
as long as he has. Why, now
pitchers are cheap az siOOW
apiece. A guy who doesn't pun
down 5000 a year now Is Just
bench warmer or utility man.
CLYDE WARES.
There is certain charm 10 play
ing the shortstop position that other
positions don't have. according to
CLYDE Wares, manager Of the Seattle
club. Wares says It Is hard TO stay
on the bench.
4 actually have 10 hold my
self back from going in at short.
When I'm on the bench / try 20
imagine myself out there digging
up hot grounders. ! don't think
any position on the diamond at
taches itself 10 a player as short
stop does. once a shortstop. al
ways a shortstop-tha Is, so Tar
as your own temperament is con-
cerned.
CHARLEY GRAHAM.
Some minor league managers OBJ
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
NnINT Is STAn

younf Rsdlands University track star
Is draining to do the hurdles and the
pentafhlon for the Olympic tryouts.
sta Is an an-round athlete.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
VICTORY Sans WANT cAMr

Victory stars are open for a game
Monday. Wilmington Giants or owl
preferred Address Mgr Osie VIII
liams. 500 East Twelfth street. city.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

Persevore IN the use Of the Want
Ads and you viii invariably succeed.
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
GITFfg ElfJrNlHl
~ u IsASV IIylgGI C@H)
YEsTERDAS's BASEBALL RESULTS.

BASEBALL RESULT
American League.
Athletics, 40; Chicago, 2.
Boston. 9. St Louis, D.
New York. a; Detroit, 4.
Washington. i3s Cleveland. 3.
National League.
Rrooktyn. 3: Pittsburgh. ?.
81 Louis, 10, Cincinnati, y
Only games scheduled
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

The Want Ads will help you 10 holr
yoursclf.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
American Leagae.
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-02
First PRESBYTERIAN Churc..,

Sabbath school in Masonic Temple
at 9:z5. The pastor viii be absent
on Sunday, but there will be services
in the Episcopal church at 10:45 a. M,
and a sermon by the Rector, the Rev.
Nh. Clopton. Special Easter music.
No service at night.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning SER
vice al 1915, sermon by the pastor.
Epworth League at $50. Evening SER
vice at 1870.
Catholic Church
Special Music for Easter at St
Marks Catholic church at 7 g. m, ser
mon by Rev. H. g. Schultz, subject
Resurrection Of Christ, a Pledge of
Personal Resurrection"
Kyrie-La Hache.
Gloria-La Hache.
Credo-La Hache.
Regina oeli-Werner.
Sanctus-La Hache
Benendictus-La Hache.
Angnus Dee-La Hache.
Solos by members of the Choir.
Organist, Miss Eevelyn Giunchigliani
Director, Mrs. James Leeds.
End Baptist Church
Services at 2:30. Sunday after
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-02
Daily Register Afternoon April q
BUFFALO


We are having fine weather and
farmers are all through sowing plant
bed and are doing quite a bit of plow
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Cosby have
moved into their new home recently
purchased of Mr.. Albert Reed.
Mrs. Mart Biggerstaff and little
son, are spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wheeler
at Richmond.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Hale visited
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Col Hale and daughter,
Maude, visited her daughter, Mrs
Emmett Million of Whitlock, Wednes-
day and her little granddaughter
Lorena, accompanied them home fol
a few days visit.
Miss Efie Hale is spending a few
days with Mrs. Wink Cosby.
Mrs. Joe Mize is on the sick list,
/ Mrs. j. L. Kanatzar visited rela
tives in Richmond Saturday.
Mr. Mack Phelps visited his moth
er last Thursday.