davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
MORE ORGANIZATIONS. JOIN THE
NATIONAL MOMENTS COUNCIL
-MEETlNGS SCHEDULED.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Six diocesan organizations and two
State organizations as well as scores
of local societies joined forces with
the National Council of Catholic Wo-
men during the early part of Decem,
Der, according to reports made to Miss
Agnes Regan, executive secretary of
the council.
The Grand Institute of the Young
Ladies Institute of California, with
headquarters in San Francisco, and the
State Council of Catholic Women's or
CARNATIONS of Wisconsin, are the new
State members. Diocesan member
ships were taken out by the Catholic
Big Sisters of Brooklyn, the Taber-
nacle Society of Denver, the Manhat-
tanville Alumnae Association of New
York, the Archdiocesan Union OF
Sodalities of New York, the Milwaukee
Council of Catholic Women, and the
Federation of Catholic Women's Or
CARNATIONS of the Diocese of Buffalo.
Among the important meetings of
women's organizations scheduled for
the new year is that of the Chicago
Council of the National Council of
Catholic Women, which has been call
ed for January 2 by Mrs. X. J. l..
Reilly, the president.
The meeting to be held in Mil
waukee on January II, which is being
arranged by Mrs. w. T. Donovan,
promises to be the largest gathering
of Catholic women of that diocese ever
held in Milwaukee. Other important
meetings. will be held in New York on
January 8 and in Baltimore on date
yet to be set.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
P|T|ABLE MISERY
CHICAGO PRELATE WILL VISIT
EUROPE TO AID SUFFERING.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis A.
Rempe, Vicar General of the Archdio-
cese of Chicago, will leave shortly
after the holidays for Germany, Aus
tria, Hungary and other suffering
countries of Middle Europe, as the
delegate of the Bishops of America,
to make a six months survey of con-
ditions and to distribute funds and
clothing.
MonsignOr Rempe will have at his
disposal the funds collected in one
hundred and two dioceses of America
and many carloads of food and cloth
ing.
Monsignor. Rempe is expected to
visit all the Bishops of Central Eur
ope, collecting information as to con-
ditions and needs, following which he
will visit Rome and give, detailed re-
port to the Holy Father
The German-Austrian Relief Com
mittee of the Archdiocese of Chicago,
which first undertook this work here.
and whose chairman Monsignor Rempe
was, is making an intensive effort to
raise as large purse as possible to
be sent with its representative. Many
priests and Sisters have sent special
donations to be distributed among the
poor bishops, priests, Sisters and 9TH
er religious of the devastated regions.
Recent information received by this
committee is, that in Germany alone,
there are seven million children starv-
ing or suffering from tuberculosis and
softening of the bones. They receive
20 per cent of water and 10 per milk,
water and potatoes, or water and some
other vegetable. The bread consists
OF straw and potato.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
GENEROUS P|TTlsBURG
FoREIeN-BoRN TORS, OF PITTS.
BURG GIVEN CATHOLIC
TREAT.
(By y. C. w. C. News Service.)

More than 500 foreign-bo children,
in three different Settlement Schools
in the heart of the congested foreign
districts of Pittsburg were given a
Christmas treat on Saturday, Deem
Der Is, by the Sodality Social of Pitts,
b,Ng. The Settlement Schools are at
Soho, in a mill district, Webster Ave.
downtown, and at Old st. Patrick g
near the Union Depot
This is the fifth year in which the
Sodality Social Service has conducted
Settlement Schools all year round, in
tefspersed with frequent treats and en-,
tertainments at appropriate seasons
These Social Service activities were
organized by Rev. Thomas F. Coakley,
the present pastor of Old St. Patrick's,
and the schools are taught by $50 vol
unteer Catholic public school teachers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
A new PARIS STYLE
c AR DINAL DUBOIS WARNS
AGAINST IMMoDEsT DRESS
CRAZE Is SURSIDING.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Cardinal Dubois, of Paris, following
the example of the late Cardinal Am
cite, is making war on immodest fash
ions among women and on the craze
for unseemly dances. In a pastoral
letter read in all the churches of the
archdiocese of Paris, His Eminence
warns Catholics against the dangers
of such fashions and practices.
eve conjure our diocesans to have
nothing to do with fashions of dress
which are opposed to Christian de-
cency." Cardinal Dubois wrote. I'VE
remind them that in conscience Chris
tan women and girls should not take
part under any pretext in indecorous
dances which mostly bear exotic
names and are of exotic origin.
I'VE remind confessors that they
should apply on these points as on all
others the rules of moral theology.
We have confidence that the women
and girls Of our diocese whose spirit
of faith, piety and docility we know,
will give good example,
Laxity in dress among the respect
able classes of French women is grad.
ually disappearing, and the wild and
questionable dances which had a
vogue even in polite circles are rap
idly losing favor. It is generally be-
lieved that the solemn remonstrances
Of the late Cardinal Annette were a
powerful influence in banishing these
offenses against Christian decorum.
Certainly his words were heard and
needed by Catholics, who have re-
sponded by frowning down fashions
which were condemned as dangerous
to good morals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
HONORs TO JESUIT
VENEZUELA HoNoRs GEORGE
TOWNS HEAD.
(By N. c. W. c. News service.)

Wy ~. y. w. Z. News SerV1ce.)
The Venezuelan Government has an
nonnced the award of the Medal Of
FuDllc instruction to the Rev. John
3. Creeden, president of Georgetown
University, in recognition of his serv-
ice TO trade relations between the
united States and Venezuela through
the foundation of the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service. Announce
ment to this effect has been made by
the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, regent of
the school of foreign service, after the
receipt of information from DIR. CUTLER
mo A. SherWell, member of the Inter
American High Commission who is
acting as special assistant to Secre-
tary of State cambridge Colby on his
South American tour.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
PAROcHIAL SCHOOLS WIN

At a contest in letter-writing held
for the children of the public and pa.
rochial schools of the Counties of
Grand Forks, N. Oak, and Polk, Mimi,
the first and third prizes were won by
pupils of st. Michael's parish school of
Grand Forks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
ALTOONA V|CAR-GENERAL

Very Rev. Thomas P Smith, pastor
of the Sacred Heart Church, Altoona,
Pa, has again been named vicar-gen-
eral of the Altoona diocese. He was
vicar-general under the late Bishop
Garvey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
AMERICAN CATHOLIC HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
BY N. C. w. C. News Service.)

TBy N. z. w. Z. NEWS SeTVlce.)
Edward J. Galbally is the new presi-
dent of the American Catholic His
torical Society, which has just held it's
annual meeting in Philadelphia Sew
'eral hundred members of the organi-
zation attended the meeting. Many of
them came from distant points.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF

CBr), Newport News: Tifiis Csp). New
York Vancouver Maru (Jap). Newport
Sailed nth. str vincennes Bridge. New
MADEIRA, June 16--Sailed. str Levnet
(BD, Hampton Roads.
MANCHESTER. June 16--Arrived. strs
Caledonian (Br?. Boston via Liverpool
Frankinver (BrJ. Galveston via S~-foik.
MOLLENDO. June 16-Arrived. str Anyo
Maru (Jap). San Francisco
MoNTEvIDEO, June 16--Arrived, str Rocio
(Br). Norfolk.
MONTREAL, June i7-Arrived. str La
PORT NATAL. June 13-Sailed. str Hamp-
ton Roads, Tampico.
PORT SAID. June t7--Arrived. str Madden
(Dutch), New York for Padang.
QUEENsTowN. June 17-Arrived. str
Sailed nth. str Caronia CBr). from Liver
pool for New York.
ROTTERDAM, June 16-Arrived. str Marne.
Galveston.
Sailed 10th. str Almelo (Dutch). Hampton
Roads.
ST NAZAIRE, June l1-sailed. str strath-
earn (Br), New York.
SHANGHAI. June 13-Sailed. strs Siberia
cisco; 14th, Colombia (from Hong Kong, do.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 16-Sailed, str
Corsican (Br), from Antwerp for Montreal.
SPEZIA, June 14-Sailed, str vestalia (Br),
sToCKIoi.M, June 1o-sailed, strs East
ern Shore. New York; Gustavshoim (sw).
do.
VALPARAISO. June 1e--Arrived. str
Jeptha, San Francisco.
vIGO. June 16--Sailed. str Characteristics
(Brl, from Corunna for Galveston.
YOKOHAMA, June 11--Sailed, str Edmore
(from Hong Kong), Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

ASTORIA. Q. June le-Arrived. str West
Kedron, Seattle.
Sailed 18th. str Eastern Prince CBr). Scot
lana.
BOSTON. Mass. June 17-Arrived. strs
Andalusia (sw), Boca Grande; Everett,
Lamberts Point Grecian, Baltimore via
Norfolk and Providence; Munalbro, Balti-
more; North Land. New York; Ontario,
Philadelphia Walter ID Noyes. Norfolk
schrs Swan (Br), Belliveau Cove; David
Lynch (Br). Gloucester 30 load for Wind
sor); motor barge Socony No 8. Bangor:
tugs Chas Gallagher. Scituate. towing
barge Thomaston. for Philadelphia: Energy.
New York. towing barges Jim Hughes, Mary
Hughes and Nicholas Murphy; Daugh-
erty. towing barges Coaldale from Salem
and Boston. Gloucester for New York
tcalled for barge Hauto); Saturn, towing
barge Edith from Beverly.
Arrived 18th. strs Prince George tBr)
Yarmouth; Artigas, Seattle Calvin Austin
New York Qeaves tonight on return; schr
James l. Maloy, Nova Scotia; tugs Patience
Philadelphia, towing barges Octarora and
Pottstown Qeft barge Oak Hill at Glouces-
terri Mars. Newburyport. towing barge
Annie II Divine. for Norfolk picked VI
call at New Bedford for barge Sherwood)
Juno, Lynn. towing barge Northern No 20.
Cleared 18th, strs Grecian, Norfolk anc
Baltimore; Ontario, Philadelphia: City OF
York (Br), Philadelphia; Zuiderdyk (Dutch)
Rotterdam via Philadelphia (all leave PM)
Deuel.. Montreal Qeaves Monday schr Emily
(Br), st Martins.
Sailed nth, strs Moidegaard. Boca Grandei
Prince Arthur (Br), Yarmouth; echr Char
lotte A Maxwell, Vfnalhaven; tugs Director
Norfolk. towing barges Northern No 81
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
tcoNTINuED FROM PRECEDING pAGE)

OF the naval architect of the company. acted
BARNEGAT CITY, NJ. June 1s-str Ken
f.<jec, bound from New York 10 Houston,
Texas, wit ha cargo OF tank iron. sprung
leaak 80 miles Off Barnegat and sank early
To-day. News OF the sinking was brought
here tonight by Captain Hansen OF the
steamer. who arrived in boat with the 2s
members of the crew.
GALVESTON, June 14--ranlSer Virginia
sustained considerable damage yesterday
when she smashed into the locks at Port
Arthur Canal: vessel viii proceed to New
, Motor Truxton (Nic), Houston for From
terra, put into this port yesterday for repairs,
having lost her propeller.
Barge Jessie @ Barber stranded on the bar
at Aransas. but was floated eight hours
afterward. after lightering about 1000 bar
Str Lake Floravista, from Orange for Tam
pico, while lying In the roads here Sunday
night developed list; yesterday the YES
sci was towed here, where work OF unload
ing part of her deckload began.
HAMB-rpG. May 25-Str Ludendorff. the
IL, 200 ton steamer recently launched at the
Vulcan Docks In Bremen, and owned py
day to South America. 1t Is the first Ger
man mail steamer to leave Hamburg fot
South America since the war. The keei & o.
the Ludendorff was laid on August ., lU2o.
She has accommodations for only 30 first
class passengers, but is regarded as mooe'
In the way OF space saving devices TOT cargo
LONDON, June 17--str Pocahontas. from
Boston for Naples and Genoa, has ar
rived at st Michaeis with engine and boiler
trouble: will be detained about days
NORFOLK, Va, June 1s-Str Agawam, sa-
yannah for Liverpool. put INTO exnacssd aamP'9n 9n
proceed to-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 12-Str Ad-
miral Evans, from Eureka for Astoria, was
Disabled machinery by str Admiral Schiey
and is being towed to Astoria.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

calling at Salem for No II and at New
Bedford for Nos IA and I'D. Paoli. towing
barges. supposed for Rockiand: Revere, New
Bedford for barge Boyd and at Providence
for barge New Jersey PM, Boxer, Phila-
delphia calling at New Bedford for barges
York. towing 3 barges; motor barge Socony
g. Portland.
Sailed 18TH. strs salabangkz Dutch. New
York lat noon); City Of Columbus. savan-
and Jacksonville (PMD; Delaware. New York
(PN; Paul III Harwood, Taulpico: TUG
plymouth. towing barges 4 w Q Nos
! and and wilkesbarre.-Wind at Highland
Light, II, miles; clear; smooth sea
BALTIMORE. Md, June 17-Arrived. Str
Gloucester, Boston, &c tand cleared to re
turn).
Arrived 18th. strs West Haven, Philadel.
phia; Maryland (Brl Boston; West Lake
Liverpool; Stegelborg (Dan), Rotterdam
Duquesne, New York Fort Armstrong. Phil
delphia
Cleared 18th. strs East Cape, Hamburg
Lake Ellerslie, San Juan Anchoria (Br)
London and Hamburg; Western Comet. s.
Nazaire.
Sailed 18th, strs Aztec CNor). Port Lobos
Garfield, Salaverry; Blossom Heath (Br)
Genoa; East Cape, Hamburg; Anchoria CBr)
L92ndon on and Hamburg: Texaco, Norfolk.
f @ Barstow Port Lobos.
CAPE HENRY. Va, June II. 3:3o PM
Passed out. strs Rosenberg CDan). Balti.
more for Gothenburg: 18th. 4 AM. Inspector
| ner (Br), do for Philadelphia, &c; Maiden
do for Boston; 9:20 AM. Persian, do fol
Jacksonville; NJ Guffey. do for Port Ar
thur.-Wind NE. is miles; cloudy.
| GALVESTON. Tex, June 17-Arrived. strs
West Durfee, New Orleans; FL SOL New
York; Galveston, Pensacola; LaIningtoz
| (Br), New Orleans.
| CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGED
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GABLE REPORTS.

E ALEXANDRIA, June 16--Sailed, stt Ca
madam Prospector (Br), Vancouver.
Nc ANTWERP, June 14-Arrived, str Wheaton.
New York.
= AUCKLAND. June 15-sailed. str Niagara
sPAHIA. June i6-sailed. str Aware CBraz) !.
tn5m Santos for New York.
= Arrived 18th, str Sallust (Br), New York
2 3 BARcELoNA. IfU. June 1s-sailed. str Dover
Maru 1Jap,' a HAMPTON Roads, grisea str British
BATAVIA, Jphe 11-saied str veendyk
sSpateh6; sSnel q, New & York, 9. ,,san.d str Chicago
tFr). New York
BREMEN. June 13-Arrived, str Mandy
court Ir Sgpi Galveston ,na rr,vsd str sumatra
Maru (Jap). New Orleans via Yokohama.
CAPE RACE, NF, June 49,, AM-Passed'
Ogh5f SG Juns iVe str sansa
'''ct.; co;NsTANTINoPLE. June s--Arrived. str
:. COPENHAGEN. June 14-Arrived. str @ f
Liljewalch (Sw). Baltimore.
GRIsToBAL, June q, dasArriy,ed ,ea ,c;sco str Will
Sailed 17th strs Manuel Calvo (Sp). Ponce
via Puerto Colombia; Remuera (Br), London
via Hampton Roads; Santa Tecla, Carta-
gena; Quillota (Br), New York.
CURACAO. June a.. noon--sailed, str Ca
rasas; New York via .: San al Juan. p,,re ,1t.n
DUBLIN.. June l4-saied. str Molesey
tf5rD, Hampton NOdus.
FAYAL., Juno 17--Arrived. str Vesuvio
QtaD, Galveston via Norfolk for Italy.
FORT DE FRANCE, June 17--Arrived, str
Lewis X Thurlow, Norfolk
GIBRALTAR, June 17--PaSsed, str Ana
conda (Br) Newport News for Marseilles.
GLASGOW, June 16-Sailed. str Tarantia
(Br). Montreal.
Sailed 18th, etrs. Jomar, HaIhpton Roads;
18th. Cassandra (Brt, Montreal.
GOTHENBURC.1 June 13-Arrived. str
Chicopico, Manila via Liverpool: Manchester
Importer (Br. Philadelphia via do; 18th.
sturehom (Sw), Philadelphia.
HALIFAX, June 1S-Sailed, str Digby
CBr, from Boston for st Johns and Liver
HAvRE. June 14-Arfived. str Trinculo
(Br), New Orleans.
HONG KONG, June 14-Arrived, str Ala
bama Maru (Jap), Seattle via Yokohama.
3 HONG KONG June 14-Sailed, str Mont
eagle (Br). Vancouver.
KARACHI. June 16-Arrived, str Mailman
ger (Nor). Sabine.
KOBE, June 1i-sailed. str Africa Maru
LA PALLICE, June l4--Arrived. str vela
(Nor). Sydney, CB.
LAS PALMAS, June 16-Arrived. str Dicta-
tor (Br). Norfolk
Sailed 10th, str Iossifoglu (Greek), from
Piraeus for Hampton Roads
LIVERPOOL, Juno 1T-Arrived, strs AL
bania (Br) New York: Canadian Trader
IBD, Portland Via Sydney. CB: Nortonian
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By MaiI.l

HALIFAX. June 15--ArTived, schr Mary
III (Br) Burin.
HaWaNa y,,aa a rri,,eS s,rs ~ Reru1ina'
vale (Br), Newport News; Pinthis Guanta-
naamo; Munisla. Mobile; schr ] Il Backman
lBr), Brunswick; 18th, str Frisia Dutch)
Amsterdam, &C. -
MULGRAvE, Ms, June 17-Arrived. schr
Theoline, New York for Summerside.
MURRAY BAY, June 15-Sailed, str Sang
stad (Nor). Portland Me.
sECCONDEE. March 13 (iot May)-Sailed.
schr John Francis Stuard, Boston (since
spoken).
SYDNEY, CB, June 16--Arrived, strs Tur-
ret Cape (Br), Halifax; Hochelaga (Br), st
John; Torrent (Br), Hull for Hampton Roads
Oatter 14th).
(Br), Galveston Welshman (Br) New York.
Sailed 10th, strs Mabriton (Br. Hampton
Roads; 18th, Mackinaw (Br), New York
Sailed nth, strs Melita (Br. Montreal
Steelmaker. Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Telegraph.l

ASTORIA, Q. June 16-Arrived. str West
Kedron, Seattle.
Sailed 18th. str Eastern Prince (Br). Scot
lanu.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Dangers to Navigation.

: tReported to the Hydrographic Office.1
June 8. lat 35 40 lon 70 15 the top of a
mast, attached TO submerged wreckage.
'tThis is probably the same mast reported on
June = lat 25 SIS, Ion so O5. about $50
Yards S by e from Fowey Rocks light, the
hull of the Norwegian schr Mount Hamilton,
resting on the edge of a reef.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Sailed 18th, strs Maskinonge (Br), from
Liverpool for Montreal; Stagpool (Br), from
Rotterdam for do; Daghild cNor). United
Kingdom.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
THE LADIES ARE COMING
INTO THEIR OWN

Lexington, Jan. 12-Lcxington en-
joys the unique distinction of having
woman minister in the person of
Mrs. f.. l.. Sanford, who has Just been
granted license to preach by DR.. J.
M. Literal, Of Covington, supcrintcn-
dent of the Lexington district of tho
Methodist Episcopal church. At the
recent district conference held at
Midway, Mrs. Sanford was ordained
and licenses to preach were ordered
issued. In connection with Rev.
w. VIM. Kirk, f. l. Sanford, and S.
G.. Guyn, and the latters' wife, Mrs.
Sanford is now engaged in revival
at. the Midway Methodist church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
RED BLOOD GETS
H0USEWORK Done
Health and Vigor to Wo-
men Who Cverwork
FULL-BLOODED PEOPLE
ENJOY LIFE
IL Your Blood is Thin, Take Pep
to-Mangan. 1t Makes Rich
Red Blood

Just look around you and no.
ticc the kind Of people who en-
Joy life. They arc the full-blood-
cd people. Sallow cofnplcxioncd
dull-cycd people don't have much
fun How can they, with blood
that is lacking i'll liic-giving red
corpusclcs? 1t takes rcd blood
to do good work. to enjoy life, to
be congenial, to be somebody.
If you feel run down and out OF
sorts most of the time, if your
complexion is bad, it is probably
due to starved blood. When YOU
get that way. you need pcpto-
Mangan 1t will pick You up and
put YOU in the class OF people who
step out and do things. With
plenty Of red corpusclcs you en-
JOY the excitement Of life Whctl!-
CT you.work or play you find Your
self getting things done and tax
ing real pleasure out Of lie. Nr~
stand on Your two feet i'll good
health
Pcpto- Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians.
1t is effective and easy to take.
Comes i'll either liquid OF tablet
form. The medicinal properties
arc the same.
Sold at all drug stores. But be
sure you get the genuine Hcpt"-
Mangan with the name "Gudc's'
on the package Ask for it by the
full name, Guides Pcpto-Man-
gan. ADVERTISEMENT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
ASPIRIN

Warming! Unless you sec the
name "Bavcr" on package or on
tablets YOU arc not getting gcnu-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physr
clans for tWenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told i'll the bayer
package for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earachc'
Toothaclc. Iumbago, and tor
PAIN. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents
Druggists also sell large packages
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bay
or manufacture OF MOnoacetlca-
cidcster of Salicylicacld. |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12

The Winchester Sun says: Mrs.
Nettie Ballard and daughter, Miss
Frances Morton, spent the week-en
in Lexington. 81.
Mr.. John Goodloe is quite ill at his
| home at Whites Station.
| Mrs. Joel Park spent Tuesday III
Lexington.
A. II. Burnam is in jackson this
week on business.
Mr.. George Mckinney was III Irvine
| Monday for court day.
Dr. o. +. Hume and Mrs. Hume
have moved to their new home on
| Fourth street.
Mrs. Ovcrton HARDER has returned
from a visit to Paris
| Mr.. James Shcarard, of Bowling
| Green, is here this week for few
j days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah Newly have
moved in from Newly to make their
| home in Richmond.
Band Ballard, Jr., is here FROM
| Somerset for q visit with his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bland Ballard OH Third
| street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Parrish arc Wis
ting relatives in Lexington.
Mr.. Waller Traynor, OF Lexington,
spent the weekend with his sisters,
Mrs. Bland Ballard, and Miss Willie
Traynor.
Mrs. IL. Z. Dykes, of Rcd House,
Mrs. Elmer Tate, of Irvine Mrs. Han
ley Nipert, of Cincinnati. and Mr.. Il.
ID. Dykes, left Tuesday for Okelia,
Florida, where they will visit Mrs,
| Thomas Stafford.
Mrs. McCollum and two sons, Of
Hazard, Ky, have taken rooms with
Mrs. III. II. Coylcr on High street, and
will take Il course at the Eastern
Normal.
Miss Ida Jones, the efficient gradu-
ate nurse, at Brassfeld, will leave
soon for Jacksonville, Fla, for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
i DIR. 3. f. Robinson, of Berea, has
joined his family in Jacksonville, Fla.
| Miss Lucy Brandenburg has re
turned from a brief visit to friends in
Barlstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. iRichard Cain have re-
turned from visit to friends in Win
) chester,
i Mr.. n. G.. Todd. who has been ser
iously i'll of typhoid fever, at his home
atBrassfield is rapidly recovering and
. Miss Malone. his faithful nurse, has
,, returned to her home III Richmond
This is very gratifying news to the
many friends of Mr.. Todd in Rich
mond who have been very anxious in
regard to his condition.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Phelps have
moved to their new home on Lcxing-
ton pike, and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.
Burnam, Jr. have leased Miss Smiths
cottage on West Main street vacated
by Mrs. Phelps.
Mr. ]. NJ. Evans spent Tuesday IL
Lexington OF business.
Miss Marion Giunclligilani spent sew
eral days last week with her sister
, Mrs. James Conway III BaralstoW.n, en-
route to her school at Nazareth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
DRE:yFUS

Chester and Winston Coyle have re-
turned home from Hamilton, O.
Mrs. Thomas Davis is very sick
with smallpox.
Mr.. G. w. Todd, of FoXtown, has:
moved in with his father, Mr.. |. n.
Todd.
Mr.. Peter G;tbbard has moved to
Ohio.
Bert Lunsford and children have
gone to Indiana TO visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coylc, Of
Dayton, O., are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ella Riddel.
Mamie and Lester Robinson who
have been sick FOR some amc, arc bet
ter.
Mr.. Mcridcth Pickett has gone to
Ravenna to work.