davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

Governor HYDE has granted a parole
to Olden McQJitty, a Boone county
n, gro who killed boy with his fist
and who was sentenced to the penl-
tentary for life from January 25,
1910. McQu'tty is paroled to Il. +.
Mitchell of Fayette.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12
SENATOR REED DID NOT
MINCE HIS WORDS
CONTINUED from Page ome)

CONTINUED from Page One)
stand IL; but they constructed a
labyrinth 30 complicated that the
members of the committee, lost in Its
bewildering mazes, required the con-
slant services Of five treasury experts
to guide them along its crooked ways.
Indeed, three or four Of them are kept
constantly in tho Senate lest the chair
man Of the committee and his cohorts
shall even now take the wrong track
and get themselves lost again.
Even the guides have themselves
become confused as to directions and
dispute whether the snake that made
the track was going south or coming
back.
But They Did Not Forget
Badly confused as tho makers Of
this measure become, they appear
never to forget that the twin stars Of
their enterprise are the reduction Of
taxes on swollen incomes and corpo-
rate profiteers. They intend that to-
ward these two substantially Identical
objectives all paths shall ultimately
lead, however devious their meander-
ings.
These gentlemen appear to have
artfully concluded that by preserving
a considerable part of the phraseology
of the present law and patching their
ideas and schemes on to it they can
escape detection. Their sagacity bears
a close resemblance to the device of
the colored chicken thief who keeps
to the travelled path, hoping that his
footprints may not be distinguished
from the honest man who preceded
| him. heard one of the architects of
this conception declare, We have
. maintained the greater part of the
present law which the Democrats
wrote. they can not complain
"Tha argument, however, will not
suffice Tho present law was enacted
as war measure. 1t was amended
when the trea srry was suddenly con-
rrcuted by Unprecedented demands.
There was no time for deliberation.
Ian emergency had to be met and met
lat once But sir, within three months
after lts enactment, and over three
years ago. President Wilson forcibly
called attention to the necessity for
the adoption of a permanent plan of
taxation suitable to a time of peace.
"The Republican party has for three
years been IN complete control Of both
branches Of Congress. 1t can not
plead lack Of time, neither can it deny
that il has had the onportunity TO act
IA trc night Of experience.
Mr. President l propose to refer
very briefly 20 the existing fiscal con-
diuou. and shall then proceed to an
analysis Of this bill.
"The expenditures as estimated by
tho secretary of the treasury on the
3i day OF August, 1921, for the fiscal
year beginning on the 1st day of July
1921, and ending on the 3Oth day OF
, June. 1922, were s4.554012.S17.
"rhe revised estimate of the secre.
tary Of the treasury made on the 10th
, day ~ August, 1921 fixes the aggre
gate ot S4.C3LoI2S17 being a reduc
zion of $4,000, 600 from the previous
, es,im1t.
HOW the Twist Is Made
q This is accou, rished by promisec
. reduction fu the diabursements of th'
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

A lone armed bandit, unmasksd.
boldly walked into a gambling house
on Madison Street in jefferson City
operated by John Drawer shortly af-
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

started rc ~, ,ci cellar doors-
Nodaway Democrat-Forum. .{tz5s-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
POWERFUL CAST
PLAYS MADAME X
Pauline Frederick Is Supported By
Notable List Of Leading Film
Performers.

One or the strongest companies
ever assigned to motion pietura
production supports Pauline Fredes
lex, Gcldwyn star, in her new Coli
wvn play Madame X" which come
to the cfhepum Theatre for one de-.
Friday, Jan. 9th. Miss Frederick hss:
the role Of Jacqueline Floriot, wl3a
is tried for murder as Madame x.
under which name she is registeres
at the prison because she refused Il
reveal her identity.
Casson Ferguson, who has plays
leading parts opposite manly OF t..
noted feminine film stars, has the re
Of Raymond Floriot, her son, who d%@
tends her at her trial for murder, nc
knowing that she is his mother.
William Courtleigh, who has bee
playing big roles in pictures fo
years, is Louis Floriot, her husbare
Lionel Belmore and Willard Loui
two Of the best known character nj
in screen work, play the Paris black
mailers whose schemes lead Jacqus
line to commit murder
Others in the caste include MAJ
Louis, Hardee Kirkland, Albert Re
coe, Correan Kirkham, Sidney Air
worth, Maude George, Cesare GRAY
ma, Lloyd T. Whitlock and John He
envest. Mr.. Hohenvest also assist
Frank Lloyd, Miss Frederick's dire
| tor, as an advisor on French sets. +
was a motion picture director
France for nine years before comi1e
to the United States recently to stu
picture production here.
Z This picture will also be shown {
/ the Bon-Ton Theatre, Froid, Jan. At
+ Wednesday,, in conjunction with PIE
Isywood, Hawaiian Girls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
Ind CARPENTERS EN-.
IERTAlN AT RESERVE !
#ik0A y s.

lhe Carpenters of Reserve very
(,lasautly entertained the young
[bks Of the community, Monday ev-
[ning, Dee. 26th. The evening was
Fpeut in playing cards, games and
ining. Misses Babe Plynn, Lucille
ANDERSON and Ruth Williams won the
E,nzes in the games.
A delicious lunch was served at
midnight, consisting of sandwiches,
nkes, salad, cake, cookies and cof-
he to the following: Misses Joyce,
lsh and Flora Carpenter, Lucille
anderson, Lillian Everson, Babe
Ryan, Vera Hunter, Gladys Shank
End Ruth Williams, Messrs. Harvey
and Boyd Carpenter, George Bliss,
oogs, Midstokke, Ebert Williams,
Mont Thornberg, Claus Strand, Louls
[Tharson, Raj Kallak, Wayne Aasved,
Hspld Dewey and Edward Christen-
| Rn and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter
| and son Murray. The, guests depart
ID at late hour declaring they had
! Espent very pleasant evening
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

Same Crops ii 1920 We're Valued al
S9,O75, ,365, 900, Report Shows.

Acreage This Year Was 348, ,336, 900
Acres; Last Year 349, OCT 900 Acres.
Washington, Dec. 28.The coun-
.try's important farm crops were vail
ued this year at SIS, CTS, ,877 600 based
on prices paid to farmers on Decem-
Der i, the department. Of agriculture
announced today in its final estimates.
The same crops, which comprise about
80 per cent Of the value Of all farm
crops were valued last year at So
#075, ,388, 900. S
The area devoted to the important
CROPS this year was: 348 1886 900 acres
as compared with 349, ,O67, 600 acres
last year.
Final estisaates Of production and
value announced included:
Corn production 3,081, ,251,0 900 bush;
els, value 81 ,305, ,624, 600; winter wheat
/ 587 ,032 600 and values S558, ,725, 600.
Spring wheat production POT ,66l,,
900 and value lis ,343, 600.
All wheat production 794,892 ,0Ot
bushels, value $737, ,068, 900.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
II. S. TEAM LOSES
TO MOE BROTHERS

Is In game filled with thrills and
exciting moments the Moe Brothers
basketball team Of Archer defeated
the Plentywood II. S. team by q score
of 90 to u at the Community Hall
il this city last Wednesday evening
The local high school team put up
j strong game and fought for victory
till the whsle blew ending the game
against th1ir much heavier and more
experienced opponents.
The Moe Brothers have very
stronu team, being composed mostly
Of fermer college players and the
fact that the PlentyWood Il. s. boys
were able to hold up their end OF
the contest as well as they did IS q
big victory for them and shows that
they are improving rapidly with ey-
cry game. VIC,
A good crowd was present and
helped the boys to put up the excel
lent game which they did.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

approval Of d proposed reduction in
railroad wages Of the carriers by the
United States Railroad Labor board
viii mean q general strike,
Whitney. vice president Of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Train1nen, said
yesterday Mr.. Whitney is in Min
3neapolis in ection with insurance
claims Of members Of his brother
hood.
Mr.. Whitney said general strike
OF railroad employees as predicted by
him ii the event Of g wage cut also
was the view Of w. Il. Bremen, pres
ident Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad, the latter's view being ex-
pressed at meeting Of the Adyer-
using Club Of Minneapolis on Decer1-
Der 9Th
Further reductions ii the pay Of
railroad labor cannot be made under
present conditions, Mr.. Whitney main
stained, as the men are now on 2
bread and water basis.
ssThe wages of labor Mr.. Whitney
said have trailed the advance IN
living costs since before the war and
! not once since 1913 have railroad
wages compared favorably to the cost
Iof living.
| The statement that railroad unions
controlled the railroads during the
Iperiod of federal control, as attribut-
lIea to Mr.. Brennier IN his December
18th address, is false, Another state.
n.ent attributed to Mr.. Brenner in the
lsame address. was to the effect thai
\ the. Railroad Labor board should be
/ abolished Iii this respect + concur
i with him. .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
AcCUMBER OFFERS NEW
BILL FOR FARMERS AID

Washington, Dec. "a. Senator
EkCumber, Republican, North Dako-
~ introduced in the Senate to-day
|ms bills designed to give is.rther re-
||ld to farmers in crop failure areas.
the measure would set as,.!e S:,,-
|KtIM from w:a'th farmers in crop
EisIure sections coul! borry for the
|islehase OF .eei grains to the maxi
nria Of $500. The other bill would
|lamhurse farmers who received ioans
@1sm the government in I..lS. under
Ese seed purch',se fund Of that ear
sal who later borrowed from Erivate
ausces to repay the government all
safces.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30


Mrs. Algot Olson died at the home
Of her sister Id Cokatp, Minnesota,
Tuesday, December 10th.
The relentless invader Of every
home has taken another friend after
years Of struggle with life, bitter and
sweet. God ID his infinite merry call
ed from labor to rest, from sickness
and pain to happiness and comfort.
Mrs. Olson, who by tender hearts and
careful hands was laid to rest on FRI
day afternoon at Cokato, Minnesota.
Bitterest tears that surge from q
bereaved heart flow from the desola-
ton and torn affection Of q life conn
panion to whom she was all in this
world. Sitting in his sorrow he will
listen in vain for her footsteps SO
familiar that were music to him. Mrs.
Olson had no fancy for thorps, hut
scattered flowers as she moved about.
To those who knew her well, her mem
Ory will be kept green. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Olson came to
EeoIey, Montana, IN the spring Of
I191T, where they resided till October,
1921. They made a host Of friends
while here, who will all be sorry to
hear of Mrs Olson Il early death
she leaves to mourn besides her
hr sband. 8 sons and & daughters and
many relatives and friends.
she bid rs one last farewell,
She said goodbye TO none;
Her loving heart had ceassd 70 beat
Before we knew She had gone.
sir is gone but not forgotten,
| Tho one we loved SO nell,
| O, Mother, how we miss you,
/ No words can ever tell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
HOGS AND SHEEP
HIGHER FOR EEK
Uneven Advances Scored During Past
Week Lambs Up to s10.35-T Top
u Hogs $7.25 Cattle Trade Uneven.
3 Tendency Lower Yeals OF 81 so.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, Dee. 244 Y,
1921: Hogs and sheep have scored u1l-
even advances during the past week
under the influence Of light receipts
and fairly healthy shipping demand,
Bulk Of good butchering hogs today
S7. 90. choice light sorts 81. 7.25, heavy
packers $5.75 to 5000, being IS 10 Soc
higher, sheep strong to Soc up. Good
and choice fat lambs 1915 to $1O.3 .35,
fat ewes S3. so to- So. 80, yearHng
wethers $3.50 to S.. 80.
Although cattle receipts have been
light, demand has been even lighter
due largely to an increased consump-
ton Of poultry which is usual during
the winter holiday season and Tins
has sharply lessened the demand foI
dressed beef, which has been re-
fiected ia the live markets, most beef
steers and butcher she stock showing
losses Of Is to SOC during the past
week. IA few fed yearlings sold a
| the close. from $50 to $500, with
| bulk of beef steers going at % te
5000, very few higher.
| Butcher cows and heifers sold q
the finish largely from $500 to $4.75
with 4 very few Of the better offer.
ings going at $500 to $3.50 or some
what higher Gamers and cutters
/ have shown some strength due largel.
10 demand from the country for some
thin cows for feeding purposes ant
these are mostly 25c higher than las
] week. bulk selling at 500 TO $2.75, !;
/ few cutters $500. Bologna bull
closed at $3.50 to $s.25. Veal cal.
I prices established new low mark TO
! the year on Thursday ws.en bulk 9
best lights sold at 5000. The narke
rallied Soc on Friday but IS still " u
4 below a week ago. Better grades o
/ stockers and feeders have held up wei
this week, closing steady to z5c low
5er. with common and medium grade
lE25c TO SOC lower. Bulk Of sales g
4 the close ranged from $500 to $5.0e
Rlwith some few good to choice grace
Is5.25 to $3.50, strictly choice benz
i quotabIe up TO around $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

New York, Dec. l5,-A deal lnV0i-s
wing two of the most important metal
p.olucing and refining conaran'es IN
the country was virtually completed
TO-DAY, when the largest Individual
st.ess. holders Of the American Brass
company agreed, subject to minor
.co.leitions, to sell out TO the Anaccn-
5da Copper Mmins company
The terms of the Anaconda conapa-
ny include $50 cash and three shares
Fnf hr.aconda fci one share IN -AlnerI-
Cur ! rass.
Shares of the latter company re-
Gently were quoted at $275 in the OPP
en- market, but the offer of Anacon-
da is equivalent to $500 on the basis
Of today's quotation of $50 for Ana
conda stock
ACQUISITION Of American Brass, the
largest individual consumer OF copper,
by Anaconda, the largest domestic
producer of copper, will tend, It is
believed in trade circles, to strength
en- that industry.
The participants are: Charles F.
Brooker, chairman, and John y. Zoe,
president Of the American Brass Com
pany, and John D. Ryan, chairman,
and C. r. Kelly president of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company.
Over 40 per cent Of the stock OF the
/ American Brass company was repre-
Isented at tI1e. meeting but the actual
| sale is contingent on the acceptance
of Anaconda S terms by not less thar
{ 81 per cent Of the SIS ,000, 900 cut.
standing stock Of the American Brass
company.
Nj. Ryan said that no financing
other than through Anaconda share
/ holders would be necessary. Ihefs
will be no public offering of sucl
/ new Anaconda securities as may bt
needed to consummate the acquisition
i OF American Brass.
The American Brass company ha
/ a long record for disbursement Q
regular and extra dividends. l
/ reached he height Of it's activity an,
prosperity IN 1918, when It tuIne'
out soc, ,OOO, 900 pounds of metal i
Fabricated materials. It has plants
4 llsAnsonia, Waterbury and TorringtoI
Conn, Buffalo, N. ~, and one at Ken
osha, Wis.
is is understood that present ope1
ating management will remain un
| changed under the proposed ne'
j ownership.
The Anaconda Copper Mining con-
lpany was incorporated in Montana !
i 1895. Fer years it Yves the leadin
subsidiary of tie Alnagamated Coz
lper conssAny, Which was dissolved j
8 1915, Anaconda taking over its as
! sets.
A,,oao,,lo hoe an a,,fhnrized asfoc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

,.ns TIME EXTENDED

po.rd of County Commission
af I cher;dan County are IN ses-
,sr Friday, in special session
!, ps 'ast week, to consider the re-
= i :, T. L. Beiseker, President q
,.t,,nct = Sheridan County State
~ an extension Of sixty days
l't e ~ n which to open the clos
- - and complete its agreement
ps; Sheridan county, IN l wn'ch ~ aflss kn,s1,
J., Ta the first day of January,
.,.son assigned for the request
lls g. 'sS sextepsion of time is in order
" W. y, tba State Banking Depart
s'lan y make nal the necessary investl-
n = i the proposition to reopen
aan 60 " Reiseker has placed before
IL 3. w; gps;;seker, not waiting until the
Y = .Dsns. D which opening seems as
'.d now now, has rendered Sheridan
81 ng s91. 500 in County Seed Grain
as srts' t. IN payment Of the first in
ar.rt a.sa,' and interest. due the county
4 l'sslr ~ money deposited in the bank
" .sr M the agreement which shoule
1 = heen on completed by the opening
d s 'i hank January first, and which
4 Il perfected by the opening O
II. i. hank within the next sixty days
n 4 ss ranorted that the Board o1
|,s,tr commissioners accepted tn
.s ssr'snt rendered by Mr.. Beiseker
y Era granted the extension OF time re
|1ested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
SOVIET WILL FURNISH
$40, 900, 900 IN GOLD TO /, !,
= - % 80 41IT-N Ef1f1fA TN TT g

London, Dec. 21.As result Ct
negotiations here between represeIl-
tatives Of the American relief admin
istration and Leonid Krassin, Rus
sian oviet trade representative, the
Soviet government has agreed 3
turn over to the relief organizati01 Is !
SO ,OOo, 900 in gold to be used BY the
administration for the purchase @
foodstuffs and seed in America fo1
relief n the Volga famine area.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
you ARE CLOTHED THIS WINTERY DAY
NH LIONS m RUSSIA HAVE NOTHING TO WEA]

Mothers little feet
Winters flannel newborn baby please
little garments the mil
nncad children il
keeping there Give
Send zou to the
Fiendso Of
8tR
ew York York
SIGN THIS BLANK AND MOTLEY W lHAI 1oo E1LsEi,
Friends Of Russia
York City
package of garments PREPAID e your main
warehouse This package contained the following
/. Sign =
address s .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
YOU HAVE EATEN TODAY
LIONS IN RUSSIA HAVE NOT EATEN FOR DAYS

children women menmouaa @ f.g me-
av for week meals Tin the form OF money
which to buy BREAD the and Milk Tor tne DaD
the starving OF
SIGN THIS BLANK AND REMIT: s.
4 - * F ~. s.
S To the Friends Of Russia
POI West
IS New York; City
herewith remit the Of s to aid the famine
stricken Of Russia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
REDST0NE MASONIC
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS

sedstone Tribune: At their last
ngular e meeting of Eagle Lodge No.
~ y the following officers were elect
v. M.-Thos. Aslakson
5 M-G. L. Ingell
J. W.-K. O. Carlson
feas.-Dale Fishell
Ny-Peter Molland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

I. the regular annual election, De
/ As AMBER r goth, Lecy Chapter Q. 3. s.,
af 8 following officers were elected:
y, " M-Lecy.
" P-H. D. Loucks.
8 & a asso. MFRS. Engebritson.
e.on-Mrs. Molland.
AS Asso. Con.-Mrs. Carlson.
safeas.-Mrs. Bucklin.
Secy-Mrs. Aslakson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10

was contaminated. The ring ser
vice was used by the officiating
minister. DR. T.. {. McDougle. in
the presence OF a small company
of relatives AID friends OF the
contracting parties. The bride is
the attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hisle, well
known residents Of the county.
and the groom is the oldest son
of the late ID ~. McCord, who
was Cncc sheriff az the county.
The happy couple lett al &c
p. IN. for a visit to Philadelphia.
Upon their return they will make
their home on the groom's farm
near White Hall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10

Roy NJ. Arnold, buggy manu-
facturer. of Danville. was here
this week with a Ford trailer
which he is manufacturing. He
is placing agencies all over The.
state for the handling of it, as il
has Remarkable unitarian values.
He sold one TO Judge w. K.
Price the minute the Judge saw
IL.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10

ington the middle Of the week
Mrs. X. c. Oldham attended a
bridge luncheon in Winchester!
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Rogers and son
Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Rogers and Miss Carrie -Iysinger
were in Winchester Friday.
Miss Anna 3urnam, OF Caliior-
MIA, IS spending few days with
Mrs. Warfiel.i Bennett.
Mrs. Sam Park Wagers has 'c-
turned from Lexington greatly
improved in health. her friends
are delighted to hear.
Mrs. Emma Monday and
daughter, Miss Sara. will leave
Monday for their new home i'll
Catlettsburg. They have m4de
n host of friends here who regret
to see them leave.
The Apollo Music Club will
meet with Miss Laura Blanton
at her home ON Brock avenue
Monday afternoon at ESQ.
Mrs. ID. w. Jackson, of Bcrea.
was a pleasant visitor in Rich
mond Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw have
returned from a short stay III
Winchester.
Mr.. Allen .zaring spent Friday
and Saturday in NicholasviIle
Col. Campb:ll, of Cincinneti.
was here the first of the week
the guest OF Tr. and Mrs. I. y.
Campbell on the Summit.
DIR. ]. |. Vance and DIR. Telford
were dinner quests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waller bennett THURSDAY.
Miss Hester Covington and
Miss Lula Oncy, of Lexington,
spent the weei; end in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zciglar have
rented rooms with Mrs. Thomas
!. Smith on Lancaster avenue.
Mr.. T. NJ. Wells has returned
from a business trip OF Beatty
vile.
Mr.. Phil N'illging spent We'd
nesday in Lexington.
Miss Duncan Foster returned
Thursday from a delightful two
weeks visit with Miss Margaret
Smith in Nashville.
Mrs. Leory Prall left for her
home in Bardstown "Wednesday
after visit 10 Miss Mollic Pow
ell.
Mrs. X. J. Hale and children
have returned from Il visit to-
relatives in Louisville
DIR. James |. Vance lett Satur-
day to- fill his pulpit in Nashville
Sunday morning. Mr.. Watson.
the evangclisiic singer. will re-
main another week to direct the
choir in series OF meetings al
the First Christian church.
Friends viii be glad To- knrw
that w. ID. Oldham is improving
after being quite Ill for several
days.
X. L. Miller, OF Union Cry.
left Saturday for Florida to join
his wife and daughter. who left
two weeks age.
Mrs. Nj. {. Kellogg has return
ed from a visit TO ler mother,
Mrs. X. {. McIgan, in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagers
spent Friday i'll Versailles.
DIR. {. l.. Smoot. Mrs. SmOot
and Mrs. III. Nj. Wilmington
spent "Wednesday i'll Lexington
Mr.. Shirley West, of AtIanta.
has arrived for a visit to his mo-
Their. Mrs. Julia West on AsFen
avenue.
The Lexington Herald says Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McCrcarv have
returned to their home III Chica
go after a visit to the formers
daughter. Mrs. Gatewood Gay,
and MIR. Gay.
Mr.. Jesse Tudor spent Friday
in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
o, Little Town OF Bethlehem

O, little town of Bethlehem !
How still we see thee lie;
Above thy deep and drcamless
sleep.
The silent stars go by:
Yet in thy dirk streets shinetf
The everlasting Light:
The hopes ID fears Of all YER,
Are met in &c tonight.
How silently. TOW silently
The vondrous gift Is gin'n
SO God imparts TO human cars
The blessings OF His heav'n.
No ear may near His coming
But III this world OF sin.
Where meek soul will receive
Him still
The dear Christ enters in.
O. holy child OF Bethlehem
Cast out our >in AMI enter in
Cas- tout our in and enter ii
Be bern in H. today.
We hear the Christmas angel
The great, glad tidinSs cell;
O come to- lis. abide with us
Oar Lord Emanuel,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10
Hislc-McCcrd

r. At high noon Saturday ut :hc
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hi,lc
on the Big Hell road, the marri-
age of their daughter. En- "
Black, to Andicy David McCord
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10
D. A. r. Meeting

BooneSboro chapter ID. \. K.
will meet with Mrs Homer w
Carpenter Monday afternoon at
2:50 o'clock MI members are
cordially invited to DC present.