davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
NATIONAL
TOday's Schedule

Boston al Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-14
ACADEMY EMPLOYEES
4 T. SEND PAY APPEAL
: rrsosst DIRECT TO DENNY

CONTINUED From Page H.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-14
Standing OF The Clubs

'Twelve innings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
ADAIR HORSE THIEF CAUGHT


John Bull, arrested near Adair for
horse stealing, says he stole the ami
NAL after an "all night conference
with the Lord"
Bull, a bewhiskered Russian OF
broken speech, was captured by the
sheriff and marshal of Adair as he
was making off with valuable horse
which he had taken from the pasture
of Miles Hogan.
Bull spent Wednesday night in a
deserted house near the pasture. It
was there. he says, that he had his
long talk with the Lord and was "told
to steal the horse"
Evidently Bull took the alleged ad-
vice at full value. Arising early on
Thursday morning he opened the
fence bordering the railroad right-of-
way and rode down the track to the
highway crossing.
The horse thief was traced by the
section men who followed the prints
of the horses hoofs along side the
track.
Following his capture, Bull was
taken to Casey for preliminary hear
ing. He was held TO the Guthrie
county grand jury under bonds of
$1,000. Unable to furnish bonds he
was placed in Jail.
Bull told officers he came from
Russia fifteen years ago and was a
laborer. He was roughly dressed.
He maintained that he often had
"long conferences with the Lord"
It was significant that he took the
best one of several horses in the
Hogan pasture.
Bull is a fellow about so years of
age. He was talkative and much in
clined to laughing while talking.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
BANKS TO HELP FARMERS
Government to Give Direct Aid to
Farmers and Livestock Men
I'm Middle West.

Direct government aid of the live.
stock growers OF the country by
means of fund of S50,000,000 ad.
ministered by the War Finance cor.
poration with federal reserve banks
acting as the corporations agents
Endorsed by w. p. G.. Harding, gov
ernor of the federal reserve board
Is seen in Washington as the best
method Of relieving the distressing
situation in the middle and far
western states. Legislation looking
to this end will be introduced in
congress, it has been announced.
with the backing not only Of SEN
ators and representatives of the ag-
ricultural states, but President
Harding as we'll.
The plan evolved by Governor
Harding of the reserve board is the
result of a recent visit to some of
the states of the middle west, for 1t
at first was opposed by Secretary
Mellon, but more recently subscrib-
ed to by the head of the treasury
department after White House
conference in which the presiden-
tial views were outlined.
The proposal of putting the War
Finance corporation in possession of
an additional $50,000,O00 to be
used exclusively to make long time
loans to the live stock industry is
q substitute for the original sugges-
tion that livestock paper, running
for periods of one and two years be
made eligible for rediscount at fed
eral reserve banks in the same man
ner short time obligations of the
livestock men are made eligible.
Discussing the situation before
he left for another extended tour Of
the west, Gov. Harding stressed the
Importance of immediate relief for
the livestock interests If the coun-
try's future meat supply is not to
suffer. Direct government aid as
an emergency measure, he indicated
would enable the livestock men to
recover as other lines of business
have recovered. Speaking for the
federal reserve board, Mr.. Harding
expressed the opinion that the gem
eral financial emergency which
menaced the country during 1920,
has definitely passed.
at is the opinion of the board, :"
said Governor Harding, that the
country is approaching new crop
season with underlying conditions
far sounder than they were year
ago. While there are still large
amounts of staple products being
carried over, financed partly on
bank credit, the reserve of the
twelve federal reserve banks com
bined are nearly 40 per cent higher
than they were at this time last
year, standing at about 57.5 per
cent, as against AZ per cent. There
Is no ground for apprehension re-
garding the ability Of the banks
to meet the requirements Of both
agriculture and industry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
THE vARIEGATED oUT-woRM

The entire western half OF Iowa
is infested at the present time with
swarms Of cut worm moths. These
are attracting attention owing to
their unusual abundance and their
presence in and around dwelling
houses. 1t Is believed that these
are the adult moths of the vsriegat-
ed cut worm which is very serious
pest of clover and alfalfa. In habits
the variegated cut worm is very
similar to the army worm in that
after these fields are destroyed or
cut the worms migrate to surround
ing fields and cut them down.
AS soon as this pest is identified,
warnings will be sent to all parts
of Iowa liable to be infested by this
insect pest and control measures
will be given. In the meantime,
careful watch should be kept on
clover and alfalfa fields for che
presence of the young cut worms.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

err due consideration, and in fair.
ness to the other taxing districts, or
:, ed the County Auditor 90 raise
ueiS easements on real estate In
an asa township Ten per cent
douglas Board voted to make
(10%). The -sment of personal
no change in asse>>
property. 'ad by
On motion of Miller, secona.
Maharg, the following claims wero
allowed against the County Fund:
All Miller, session work, $25;
session mileage, $40; com
mittee work, $145; COM
mittee mileage, $69.70;
drainage work, $40; drain
age mileage, $4-------------$263.70
J. H. Maharg, session work,
$25; committee work,
$40; committee mileage,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

One o'clock p. NJ, Board met p
suant to adjournment Of twelve
o'clock NJ.
Members all present.
The Board of Supervisors, ex-of-
ficio Board of Equalization for Au-
dubon County, proceeded to make q
careful examination of the abstract
of assessment as prepared by the
County Auditor. After careful ex-
animation of the abstract it was
found that Douglas township as
sesment was $500 per acre below
the average assessment of 1919.
The assessors, at their January
meeting, agreed to maintain the
same average of assessment as that
Of 1919 on real estate, and all other
taxing districts having complied
with this agreement, the Board aft
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Clara Phelps, deputy record
er :. :. .........-...................... $3.50
Glen Turner, clerk district
court :. :. .-.....-..----.....--. 10000
John Horning, deputy clerk
district court ----.---.-...-.-.--. $3.50
L. Dee Mallonee, county at
torney :. - --------------.-..---.-- 91.66
On motion, Board allowed fees as
per Coroner's inquest report of Har-
old T. Jesperson, deceased.
F. H. McFadden, coroner's
fees, $500; mileage ST.
20; copy, s1.00 .--..----.-...- $40
Andrew Jorgensen, sheriff,
mileage - % ------------.-----.-.. 2.2O
r, A. Jacobsen, M. D., physi-
clan :. :. ...-........-.-............. 500
On motion, Board adjourned to
one o'clock p. M.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
Cancel Our Tickets. Too.

A scientist states that If we were
to visit the moon we should be either
scorched during the day or frozen to
death at night. That settles it. We
shall not visit the moon.-London
Punch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
The Weight Of a Signature.

As part of the equipment of a
mint. scales are made so fine that
they will show the difference In
weight between two absolutely iden-
teal pieces of paper. one Of which
contains signature and the other
does not Luckily. the weight man
carries In this world does not depend
on the weight Of his signature. or
such balances would have a boom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
ANNUAL CERTIFICATE
FOR PUBLICATl


Insurance Department of Iowa, Des
Moines.
Annual Certificate for Publication
of the Jakor Insurance Company.
Ell. s. B., located at New York in
the State OF New York.
Whereas, the above named COM
pany has filed in the Insurance De-
partment of Iowa, a sworn state
ment showing IT'S condition on the
thirty-first day of December, 1920,
in accordance with the provisions Of
Chapter 4, Title 8, of the Code of
Iowa, relating to Insurance Com
panies; and whereas said Insurance
Company has complied with the
laws Of this State relating TO insur-
ance,
Therefore, in pursuance of law, l.,
A. C. Savage, Commissioner of In
surance, do hereby certify that said
Insurance, Company is authorized to
transact the business of Fire Insur-
ance in the State OF Iowa. by agents
properly appointed and duly licens-
ed as required by law, until the first
day of March, 1922.
I further certify that the state
ment shows
LIST. The actual amount of
Statutory Deposit OF said
Company, December 81,
1920, to be .....-..........$200,00 90
I'd. The aggregate income
Of said Company for the
(, year 1920, to be .-..$3,244,035.9s
Sd. The aggregate expend-
itures of said Company
for the year 1920, to
be : = ,..............-.-$2,634,588.9
4th. The aggregate amount
Of the Assets of said
Company, December 81,
1920, to be .--$4 3 As, 253.64
9Th. The aggregate amount
of Liabilities of said
Company, including the
amount required to safe
ly reinsure all outstand-
ing risks, December 81,
1920, to be ..--.-..--s3,108,694.42
tSEAL) In Testimony Whereof,
/ have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal
of office at Des Moines.
this 25th day of May, 1921
A. @. SAVAGE,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
$3.50; drainage work.

$3.50; drainage work.
Soren Madsen, session work,
SIS: session mileage, s11:
committee work, $135;
committee mileage, $751;
80; drainage work, $40;
drainage mileage, $40 z41.7e
G. M. Jones, labor on stoves
in court house, $500; ma
tai, SLIPS -------------------- 7.z6
te>> ~ no further business
There beaa.,- Board az this
appearing before ans. -erond-
time, on motion Of MafdrE, -.
ed by Miller, Board adjourned 60
eight o'clock A. M. June seth, 1891.
APPROVED,
Attest: Soren Madsen,
VIVA. J. Hamilton, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF AUDU-
BON COUNTY, IOWA.
Auditors Office,
Audubon, Iowa,

AuduDon, Iowa,
June 9Th, 1921.
Eight o'clock A. M, Board OF
Supervisors of Audubon county,
Iowa, met in regular session.
Members present: Soren Madsen,
chairman; ]. H. Maharg and All Mil
Ter.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion Of Maharg, seconded
by Miller, the following claims filed
against the County were examined
and allowed on the various funds of
the County. as follows:
County Fund
Audubon Advocate, office
supplies, 35c; blank books,
supplies, 35c; blank
books. $3.50. printing,
$17.45; publishing board
proceedings, $26.17 .....-..$ 50.47
Acres, Blackmar & Co., Of
flee supplies, 1904; and
blank books, S15.25 ...... 24.2S
Lois l.. Clark, services as
clerk in engineers office. 500
Fidlar & Chambers, office
supplies, $3.50; blank
books, $3.50 ..........-...... $40
Keystone Envelope Co., Of
flee fixtures ................. 10000
Koch Bros, office supplies 1902
Dan Petersen, repairing at
court house ....-..-....--.-.- $50
Glen Turner, freight and
drayage, s24.54; postage.
$11.S2; express, s1.18;
post office box rent, 800 1884
Consumers Electric Co. light
light bulbs, court house $50
j. HI. Cavanaugh, cobs for
court house ....---...---------.- 500
Iowa Light, Heat & Power
Co.. lights for court house.
$23.26; for jail, $780,. 24.26
Fred Dettman, auto hire for
county superintendent Wis
iting schools ..-........-.... 400
Andrew Jorgensen, criminal
expense, $500; mileage,
LeMars Printing Co., office
supplies, s27.60; blank
books, s63.25 .................. 90.S5
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co., phone rentals, June,
1921, s25.75; balance due
on March tolls, S2.20; May
tolls, $3.50 .......... .......... 1895
J. L. Rosenbladt, 10 hours
at jail, repairing screens $50
A. J. VanSise, commioner on
Benefits of Assessment, Of
flee work and expense on
drainage district No. L.. 1906
Perkins Bros. Co., office sup
plies :. ................-....,-... 1884
VIM. G.. Wilson, last half of
May salary as clerk Treas
urer's office ...-,..-.--.---.,..-- 5000
J. H. Welch Printing Co.,
office supplies .--...-.-.-.-.-.-. 28.45
Zion Institution & Indus
tries. office supplies .-..-... 21.54
Harry M. Clark, express
s2.51; gasoline, $1.00;
postage, $500 .....-.... $500. ISL
Poor Fund
Peder Kruger, milk for Mrs.
HOFFMAN - :. .--.--.-.....-.. 400
Jensen & Viewer, merchan-
disc for John Heibel, 81;
for VIM. Pyler, $3.50 $500. 2.50
Primary Fund
A. w. McNutt. pay roll ........ $500
Alex Caldwell. pay roll.... $3.50
w. Scotland. dragging pri-
mary road No IS, patrol
Sec. No. 2, s. s, T.-----..... 1885
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

YtIiu 5pet. oocr or:irnai Hmqeriibrt.
Dieie Gublmetbooe iii cine Der ae.
braudllldlIteE uno gilt beirieoiacnoe
Yeinitate, menn gcnua ,3cit ooraui
bsruenoet wer0en fam.
SoOam puroe eln iogeu. Nero.
tor, D. b. ein foniih s%eiornter
&nblapparat, probiert. &ierbei
Dnroe iliebenocs 8oiier aebraudlt;
Ger 6lnB oes &oiicrs puroc bier5ei
our1 cine bon eitcm @asmotor an.
g%etriebene 8rmpe oircft iber Dem
grnnnen u~nterbaltcn. Gas @aiier
hotte cine Semperatur BON so, Die
Ydld cine ioldle pon SO 0rno. I'm
ore gfilf) oui 80 8roo absufiiblen.
mubte lie 8peimoI iibcr ben aiihler
iaufen. aiad eiumnIiaenI llmIouf
mar Die Sanpcratltt Der Rild, uuf
G2 Grab berlnter, nnd) speimali.
gem ouf 81 @ro0. Is hollerte Is
Minnten, oicies 6meite ReilItat Su
er5ielen.
Gin io~gcnannter .Goil" NOR Der
FINITE ausprobierte 2iiblcr. Mud,
blerbei miIB flieBenocs @aiicr be.
must Deroerl. Srocm mar Die YPild
einmnl iiber oieien aiibIer laufen
lieB, Duroe ibre Semperotur uou
96 auf SO @roh rcouSicrt. Gieier
Sill lopparat nno omar banoelte es
lid um cine Der fleiniten Hlnnmern,
fonnte 10 idyneu, pie pier Yeute ole
Vitlf ermelfen, fiibleu. 6ur 2ar.
nier, bic cine hetrGd,tlihc ReuQe
Wtilf fir oen Geriano an fiihlcn bo.
Den, ideint bieicr Giihler oeshalb Die
ein5ig rid)tiae Sorrihtung 81 icin.
gci bieier @elcaenbeit lei aud,
nod einmnl NIT olcm Raforud
Gorduf bingcmieier, oaB eS gang
ln:moalid lit. Die S~enperatur Der
Wftlf aud MIR nit Qeringcr gu.
nerloiiigfeit ob5ufd)dscu. GesbaIb
mub orf ie6er Wildpirtifaftsfarm
and elm thermometer gum MtcIieu
Der Semperatur Der Wildl uorban.
ben iein, umiouebr, ais Elm rnildJmirt-
ihaftIihes thermometer iton fir
$1.25 9efauft tperoen fanu. 8iro
oaourd mn cine Same MiId i'm
8frlaufe oes Sonlmers Dor Dem
@eroerbe1 beUabrt, 10 bot it'd oIiJ
Ole gninaffrtug 6es thermometers
ihon be5ahlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

@Iutolen 2oHarS 0ertirtQdell.
Us limo ld)ou uleler!ei 0iittel. uno
MItteiden dllSetommen. oeren ieoes
dlI8eoilh ole saIerbeie" 0tlic aeaen
Olele furhtbare liuge brlngen lollte.
Schr germ bate Ia anler Aferhai.
eepartemeit id)on idnslt Die oRrd,.
lblogenoe Cute 0es etIen o0er al.
0ereH SertnDrens en0glltlg beieuat,
nenn e. oa5u IenIals Ill DER Hage
gepelcn Ddre: ober leioer lolgte uur
aut leoe SoifuunJ aid) enc llcIle
enttanihungl 0Ie GntoctAua
mtrfiamer Atittel. ote SeuiAredeu
aud MIR elntgerInaBen inter Son.
trolle 5u baltcli. idllen iur INNER Elm
Sroblem 81 oieiben.
Wan empidbI II. a. Geitelluna ocS
Sooens I'M &erbit. elnen uer9iiteten
Sober, beltebeno aus Ginger, ia.
rlier Grin uno SaI5, ltno iclbit.
perltonolldl alld) Die Nniofung nil.
Der uro Sobmer Sogel mo Snief.
tenpertli9er ais &i!istruppen.
6era0e5n mertlos moren oieie
9tlTsinaBnahmen nldt: aber lie
ariffen oOt noh lange nid)t ae.
niigeno olFsh.
so nabm man Den mieoerlm sllr
metarIldlen @ilisiiuoiafeit ieine gu.
fiudt. llno eS iol u~eueroin9s ne.
iungen lem, zine Dor mehreren Sab.
rem geifafiene 9orridtune in er.
lEaun!ldleln 9tnBe 81 ueruollfomnen.
sue biaber oainit gemadlten Der.
indie meroen OILS lebr erIoIgreih be.
ietdlnct; mn maj alaubt, oorin oos
bette 81 bnben. mas bisInng prSielt
ncroen iii, obid)om mand)e nod int
mer Gin mcllil noriihtia urteilen.
Gte Sorridtung miro r6opperop6rn'
9%ennnnt. Sic orbeitct in grobem
Still.
Cine Gfanne. reip. cine HnjahI
Bfannen. miro teiimeiie nit Nai.
ier g~efiilt un0 iiber 6ieIcs miro
minoerpertiacs erool gcgoiieu. 0ie
Efarne, aus galoanaliertem Glen.
bieh beitebeno uno nit .6IiigeIn"
binten uno ieitlihb lit nit einein
b0l5ernen Rabmen geboRt, Ser nit
Wuslin ooer ionit einem Ieitteu
3eus iiberipannt lit. Gieie 3eug.
ridden uno Die nlSliigeI" peroen
hurh gemeglrng beitdnOia feut)t nit
Gr0Gl erbalten; un6 mdbreno Ste
&orrihturg iiber Dos SSeIo ge5o.
gen miro, iouen Die olermeiiteu
Snieften - Die niemaIs Dor lid
ieben, ebe iie iprin9cu = gejpuu.
gen iein iif) gegen oen Giifcn oe3
Npparuts gu .uerfem uno betdubt
in ihr @rnh in Ser Yinune itiir,en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

ootI NetOeteeetc1 t0er ttliferld,le0
5milden bei0en iii fem Delent!id1er)
an Statten hires ireieH &adjsiulns
ieiuer 5u piiiiden mo iriif Su 70.
lteii. iapdrmen fiir ole eririibenoeu
mo geHunoeW Sriiftfen nitt min.
Der. ais 6%ranfIurter StaOtfiuoer
mo anoere groBe Siebhobertreiie in
maloI9en Su~geiee9enoen hires al.
ten &aterlanoes.
Sod iino Die 4merifaner, ME es
ld)elnt. bis Jest nid)t beiouoers fir
ole miloen Qei0elbeeren OILS San.
oelSartifel begelitert; uuo Der g.
ldaftIIde @elidltspuuft iii nun eirl.
nal fiir lie Dor allen anoeren Der
entidei0enoe. Ston beim 8itiiden
ols Sicbhaberei maren Die uuleoul.
otgen anerifaner iehr entt1uidt
Farther. Dab oas Gimerheu iih gar
81 langlolu init oen fIeinen blolen
Seeren iulen molltc. Nan6e oad)-
Ten barber nat). % uidlt etma oieie
&tlan5e ourh 3iidltlng oahin ae.
bratt perben f6nnte. beoeilteno gro
Gcre 6riidte al licicrn. meldle oel
elmer entipred)eno raider fiilien
miir0en.
Songe 3eit blieb Dies aber MIR Elm
ld'oner @e0ante. ielbit be5iielid Der
Splelart, meldle ~biab bulb" 0e-
tannt miro unO etrua$ groBere BEE.
ren tr0at. Sa et!id)e SdNuorjIe.
her be5nciieIteu itou itort, ouB ir.
gcno cine Art miioen G~Ieinubites
lentaIS erfolgreid ee5iittet ooer per-
beliert peroen tonnte. einitlieblib
and miloc @robeeren, Simbeercn,
Srombeeren uilp. Gor einilen Sab.
rem miiroe audi einmaI cine geruoe-
5u enornle Menge miIoer @eioel-
beeren belheert; Die %rciie ianten
10 nett, 0aB rs feinem ciuficl. lih
and MIR elnen fleinen 8anJ 5u
madlen. nm Die @eeren ielber Su
ialumeln, uno cans perlor lid oas
Sntereiie ar ben 3iidItigungsoeriu.
hen. ood es tebrte id)neIl mieoer
Surid. oils sic Ereiie unneritdmt
Itiegen.
Sn5Diihen iesten Die experiment.
tierenoen 8elebrten uom rMoiiauqn.
let's a%rsriculturol Gallege" in Sap
500 ibre gerinhe uner,uiioIih fort.
llno nunmebr miro periihert. oaB iie
lett einige geeren er8ieIten, ncIde
oas Observation-Disclosures Der bisberieen
@roBe 5ei9en - uno auBeroem 9ii.
ihel pon SeiteIbeeren, Die pie
Sraubcn 3uiammenitebenl geioe
3udtformen boift man, oaiierno be.
Dobren 5u tonnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

Qas lit Die redte
Sobe. 9ettler (oer eInen Serrn
pergeblid) a~ngebetteIt bait: r8os.
bot ielber nihtS? 6rehbeit
SOL ood) Der Mann arbeitcn. oamit
er mir mas aeben tanh!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

Seioelbecreu Diermal 10 sruF.
GIele Amcrifauer, weIhe 8ele.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

home Of his parents on West
Main street, the occasion being
in celebration OF his birthday
The decorations were in keeping.
with our national holiday and the
souvenirs were miniature hatch
cts and cherry trees, the ices
cakes and minis carrying out the
color scheme. Included among
the guests were Misses Nancy
CovinGton, Josephine Dunn, Dor
.othy Tying, Mary Shackclford,
Henrietta Cosby, Esther Ben
nett, Masters Chester. Billy and
Robert LuNon. Clay Shackcliord.
James Forbes, Warlicld Bennett.
Capcrtou Buruam, Ballard Brock,
john Edgar Suod@rass and Rich
ard Evans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertained for Guests

Master Joe Chenault entertain
ed very informally Monday even
ing at his home ON the Summit
Dancing and games were enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were
served. Those included in the
invitation Misses Sara Luxun
Coleman Wallalc. Elmer Gather
inc Douglas, Olivia CoIycr, Lynn
Evans, Francis Mays, Betsy Ben
nett, Nancy Woods Chcnault,
Mary Barr Clay, Lillian Burnam
and Masters Joseph Boslcy, L. +.
Rice. Jr. Marion McDou@lc, X.
J. Mckee, Jr., Watson Clay, Hen
~ Coates, Shelton Sauncv, Ir.,
Harry Blantou. Dan Brock, Rob
ert Dunn, Charles Jctt, Silly Tel
ford. William Langlord, Ir., and
Richard Wagcrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
"PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH
STARRING
DTTTII cTnACUInUrcC
RUTH STONEHOUSE

You Reggie told her before they married.
the original and gaydog that wild
him. Which all WE'LL but Angelica had
y And Reggie proved about speedy roller going
hill But suddenly made good The things that man
3 did! See for yourself. Also Ben Turin comedy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

ter, Miss Ruth, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur
nam Scrivncr, in Ravcnna.-Win-
chester Sun.
Miss Bette McCann Perry was
at home from Hamilton College
of Lexington. for the week end
and had as her guest Miss Anne
Ia Hinton, OF Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mobcrly, OF
Winchester are visiting relatives
here.
President T. J. Coates and
Dean Roberts are attending the
National Educational meeting in
atlanta City this week.
Mrs. Foster Clark was called
to Clark county by the serious
illness of her father, Mr.. John
Wilson
Mrs. Fannie Witt has returned
from visit to Winchester
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Wheeler Of
Frankfort, spent the wcck-cn
with Mrs. Emma Monday on
Broadway Mr.. NJ Wheeler left
Monday for d southern trip. Mrs
Wheeler will stay for longer
visit
Mrs. +. b. Collins and guest.
Mrs w. w. Williamson. of North
Dakota. have rturned from Wis
it to their sister, Mrs. Flanagan
III West Virginia.
Mr.. Mac Coy was a visitor i'll
Lexington Saturday
Miss Katie Smith. who is
teaching i'll Maysville was at
home for a weekend visit to her,
parents at Dreaming Creek
Heights.
Mr.. B. F. Boggs has returned
to his home at Bardstown after
a few days visit to relatives.