davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
MILLIONS IN
DAMAGE, FLORIDA
STORM TOLL
st. Petersburg Water
Front Swept Away.
Tampa Is Hardest Hit.
Only Three Deaths Due to Terrific
Gale So Far Reported, However.
Principal Points Isolated From
Outside World.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 26.-The en-
tire water front of st. Petersburg was
wiped out by the gulf storm yesterday,
the worst gale the city has ever ex-
perienced, according to a message re-
ceived by the Times Union tonight,
from Thomas w. Parkins of st. Pet
ersburg, deputy license collector, of
Pinellas county.
LAKELAND, Fla, Oct. 26.-South
Florida spent today in recapitulating
the damage, estimated to run well into
millions of dollars, caused by the gulf
hurricane which passed northeast
wardly across Flordia's peninsula yes
terday. At times attaining a velocity
of 70 miles an hour, the gale wrought
destruction to smaller obstacles in it's
path, but only in few instances, ac-
cording to reports, causing loss Of
life.
While there have been only three or
four isolated cases of deaths from the
storm, it is feared the clearing away
of the debris in Tampa's wrecked por-
lions might add to the list. Of the
cities and towns within radius of 40
miles of Lakeland that could be reach
led by automobile today, Tampa APP
lpears to have suffered the greatest
damage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

The P. T. A. social at the schoo
building Tuesday evening was a sue
cess from start to finish. Contests
songs, speech by Miss Dorothy Old
ham in the interest of the Hi-Y hut
was the browning event of the even
ing. Intense interest was shown by
those present and a deep impression
made of the needs of such building
at the High School.
DR.. ]. E. Hargis gave an excellent
talk on the teeth and the Importance
of their care. After partaking of the
. delicious cream and cake served by
the junior girls and boys of the High
School and looking over the plans for
the Hi-Y hut. The meeting adjourned
With feeling of closer friendship and
cooperation between, parents and
teacher and many thanks to the Presi-
dent, Mrs. B. S. Guyton, and her corps
of efficient assistants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

Rev. w. T. Lowrey, of Blue Noun
tain, filled the pulpit at the Baptist
church of this city Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

The Brownings met with Mrs. B
S. Guyton Tuesday afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

The Dorcas Aid Society had their
social meeting with Mrs. w. C. Sim
mons Friday afternoon. The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Christopher Longest attended
the W. M. U. which met at Prairie,
Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Joe Pegues was hostess for the
Goth Century Club Wednesday after
noon. Autumn decorations, with a
color scheme of yellow ard red pre-
domin ating was used for the occasion.
Delicious refreshments was served.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

Awake my soul stretch every nerve,
and press with vigor on. A heavenly
race demands thy zeal and an i'm
mortal crown"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

The Cemetery Division of the Fran
ces Leavell Circle, which was recently
divided into four divisions on account
Of its growth, met with Mrs. Vance
Thursday afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
Oct. 20-27 Nov. 3-10p.
POSTED-All my land is posted and
hunting on same will not be allowed.
A. L. KEEL. Oct. 20-27- NOV. 3-1Op.

POSTED-All Of my land is posted
and hunting of any kind is strictly
forbidden. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted, C. r. CAIN. Oct. 20-4tp.
CAR FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six cy-
Under 5-passenger car. VIII sell at
sacrifice, or trade for land and pay
difference. Box 246. Oxford, Miss.
WE MEET all trains. Phone US when
You need j car day 81 night. Phone
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. ]. A. Christians Sunday School
class met with Miss Nina Somerville
Monday afternoon. A most enjoyable
social hour was spent after the bust
ness Of the class was attended to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
BASS SWALLOWS BIG
FlRECRACKER; VERY
SAD DAY FOR BASS

MINNEAPOLIS. July Gath.
or round. boys
Philip Thomas wen, fishing yes
tcrday at Christmas lake.
lie had "A firecrackcr len over
from the Fourth. Thomas light
ed II and threw II in the water,
Up came fighting mad big
mouthcd bass. The cracker dis
appeared amid n swirl and splash.
Then came an explosion.
A two pound bass came 20 the
surface on his back
Philip went out In q rowboat
and got the fab.
IL stin had a piece OF the fuse
in It's mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
TAX PROBERS
TO MEET HERE
Time and Place: Wednesday
at the Frye

Governor Louis Y. Hart announced
Wednesday that the state tar In.
ves,igating committee asked by the
last legislature viii NEE, at the Frye
hotel next Wednesday At 10 n. m
The committee was appointed for
tho purpose OF determining faircr
methods OF taxation. especially as re
CARDS relieving the unfair burden on
real estate.
T/e meeting win he THE first since
the organization OF the board. II
viii Re given over 10 problems OF
organization. The committee must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
AGITATORS FIND
READY FIELD

Aritators find n more ready field
for the spread OF their doctrines.
( This has "A two-foid effcct-morc PEG.
pie actually come 10 believe prin.
ciplcs OF discomfort and many,
though not actually believing. find
fancied justification In these doc
trincs for acts Of lawlessness in.
volvinE property.
] The spread Of discomfort during
and after the world war wns greatly
augmented by the ou.repcated re
ports OF enormous profits piled up
+. during the war. Men ask why these
war profiteers" should live In lux.
ury while they are hard pressed for
enough TO live op7
Two other factors In the discontent
are the belief in the unequal distri.
button Of wealth. caused by the re.
ports OF enormous flotations of in.
vestment securities during and after
the war; and the vulgar display OF
vniunblcs In public placea
| The former leads many 10 the be.
lief that they are not getting their
share Of the tremendous wealth OF
the country. The latter causes re-
sentiment among the unfortunate.
and In also "A bait that tempts To
robbery and makes II easy.
PROHIBITION is
DISRESPECT CAUSE
The disrespect for law has been
aided by the prohibition law. Joyce
! believes. Many who would not think
OF stealing a mans money or jewelry
make no bones about taking liquor.
This naturally leads to thefts OF
other things as well
| Extravagant living standards can.
not today he maintained In many
cases. This Is "A temptation to pre-.
serve them by crime.
! Unemployment in cities, due 10 the
war influx. Is another tremendous
factor. Joyce finds.
Employers lax methods are much
TO blame. Billions of dollars I'm
negotiable securities have been
handled by inexperienced and untried
clerks.
Common sense methods by EN-.
ployers and more severe penalties for
property crimes are advanced by
Joyce as remedial measures. He
would make life Imprisonment the
penalty for burglaries and en-.
bczzlcmcnt.
The wrong attitude, ongendcrcd by
the war. must be changed, he says.
A long step In this direction can be
made by finding jobs for the unem.
pioyed. and thus directing their
thoughts into wholesome channels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Senate Votes to
Revise P. o. Wages

WASHINGTON. July THE scn-
ate yesterday passcd bin reciassify.
ing postrnasters and postal employees
and rcadjusting their salaries.
Senator Moses. OF New Hampshire,
explained that the bill Is intended TO
carry on; the intention OF the postal
salary commission to make the sal.
aries OF fourth class postmasters
equal TO tho salaries and the In.
orcascs which were granted during
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
CRIME COSTING
MILLIONS YEAR
Expert Says Increase an e.
feet of War

NEW YORK. July T.-wIlilnrn II.
Joyce. president OF The National
Surety company. adds n 800. 900. 900
hitherto unmentionod Item to Amer.
ica'a war cost
This huge cost In the estimated
cos, OF the 1890 crime wave. which
Joyce says Ia traeeable 70 the effect
OF the war on humanity. II IL a
constantly growing figure. he points
out. for II the present ratio In main.
tanned. crime losses for 1871 viii be
~atfnIiy M largo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

make It's report at ioaa, six months
before tho mex, session Of the icsiala.
,ura according to the act which
created IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
MORE SERIOUS
THAN MONEY

More serious than money. he says.
In the unprecedented addition to the
ranks OF Americas eriminaia
Joyce tasod hts 800. 0oo. 900 esti.
mate upon tho embexzicmcnt and
burglary claims paid for is,o1y 30
Of tho country's leading safety and
burglary insurance companies.
There companies paid claims sg.
Eregating sis.si5.s72. while Ia 1918.
before the outbreak OF the war.
claims for only sass. $50 were paid.
But Joyce says that approximately
30 per cent OF burglary and EN-
bczzlement losses are not insured.
and that In many instances where
fun claims were paid. the insurance
was far TOO small To cover the actual
iosrsa.
Every war II followed by wide.
spread dlsrcHpcct Of law. Joyce says.
Cynical thoughts OF tho cheapness Of
human life. indifference TO human
suffering and disregard OF others
rights arc aftcrmaths OF armed con.
7tef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Come a-Running,
You Seattle Hens

4 white Leghorn hen. owned by
Tom Mullen. SCI. s4th ave. s. w.
has earned her place In the chicken
fanciers' hall Of famo by laying an
egg tina, measures by inches in
circumference.
Bidty has been laying large dou-
BILE yoIked eggs right along. Mullen
says. but this prize one Is believed
to have three yoIks.
The hen n enc year old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Huge Dope Cache Is
Found Under Carpet

A cache Of 5000 worth Of cocaine
was found under q carpet In a room
at the Hub hotel Third ave and
Cherry 81. by Parohncn n. r. Eaer-
man and ". p. Anderson OF the mar
ootic squad. Wednesday night
According 20 Anderson and Baer-
man. X. Hircta. Jap proprietor of
tho hotel. sold "a package Of cocaine
TO one OF their men. A marked bin
Is being held as evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

as well as from many friends outside the
tent mination.
Following are the newly elected onrcers
OF McGresor Woman's Relief Corps
President, Mrs. Edith Nd. Joruan; VIC
PRESIDENT, Mrs Mary e. kennedy; JUNO
vice president. Lucy B. Grover; treaSur
er. Mrs Hattie r. Bailey; C apains Mrs
Anna. D. Futon conductor. Mrs. Flora
Kennedy guard, Mrs. Esteaa Taaoot oeir
egate u department con entlon, Mrs. COT
D. Page !. alternate. Mrs. Estelia Young
Miss Edna Richardson, of Main street,
and Amasa Pierce, Jr., of the Suaw Rock
farm, south OF Daaielson. were united II
marriage here W.dnesday b: Rev. J. w.
Houc... uasFar of t'7a "a I'll I church. Mr
and Mrs. Pierce are on a wedding trE
various lsarts of C.-lIl-ce.cne and Nes
YORK state and are to return here next
week
On account OF the fact that the high
way from Broad street VIA East Frankli,
street oSoath Killingly will be used
great deal curing the winter on accour
OF state highway work eng done en- tn
Reynolds street route to East KiHingls
various persons who have to use the route
via the Old Furnace are anxious that tn
road be nut i = .'nn az pos
sible bstore winter really sets in.
1t was anno--i- --.s. Ernest X
Warren that 400 rnenE5er ships were OBJ
| tanned IN me recent roll call drive. This
| is about 100 more memberships than wer,
| obtained last year and the result is VERY
pleasing to all who had part in maxim
such a pleasing result.
| Announcement was made hers Of tn.
marriage Of Warren A. Perkins Of Chica
| go and Miss Margaret A. Price II IT,
same CITY Mr. and Mrs Perkins are ex
pected here this week end and will b
guests II Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. War
rem. The yare to sail next Tuesday fol
Belgium where Mr.. Perkins willrakeu7
| at Brossels. the duties OF new post ION
| Sales of Christmas seals are bein:
boosted in the ~ '-n- tc-.-'tor~ by al
active comps Of young people. who
real live wires n -. ; .1sers. As
| matter of fact, they are kindly receive
| almost without exception and are helpin,
| to make a success Of a splendid work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
JEwEII CITY

The annual Red Cross roll cal! has
Closed, as rar as the Jewett Cry cdap-
Ter is concerned The r-tal recsIr.s We,
seven hundred and twenty-st1 dollars, al
most two hundred ooAars more than was
raised last year. This years uota wa.
$500, so that the members have reason t
be proud of .Jewett Cl,y chapters re
cord this year. The districts und.r thi
Chapters jur.s lotion received The follow
ing sums: v III town, Sis; G.asyo
$3.50; Lisbon. $751; woodward. SI3; Pa
chang, s1S johnson, Tyler and Stone
Hill s11; BoarJ;rnan s.; Brewster So
VIII te 81; Lethel, Burton and R.xtowI
SO; Hoperi le 81; Jewett City 4si so. In
cluded in the total are $17.T5 coztributA
by persons who lid mt feel aJie to "a,
the dollar for membership. but wished
to give sos~eehing to the Red Cross. Tha
sum goes to the loca Treasury. Tn,
amount in full to be retained by the
chapter is s371.s7. Half the membership
dues have been sent to headquarters. Tn.
canvassers did splendid work, as the re
suits Shows. The chapter committee wa
Mrs. E. II. Hisc1S. chairman; Mss
Ida Foster and Rosanna DesJardines
treasurers Mrs J. H. Tracy and Miss n
A Burdfck.
William Johnston was in Willimanti'
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF hi
brother in-law, Archie Turney.
Foster Harrington, Dr., is In Backu,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
Self Reliance
Goes Bankrupt
Tim Blood Saps Energy
Guides osepto-Mangan
Rsbu1ds the Blood

Wrestling with weakened cond2-
ton Of the blood IS a desperate strug-
gle. Thin, watery blood deprives the
body Of energy and causes played
out feeling not unlike utter exhaustion.
A man with weak blood has not the
full use OF his powers. He lacks De-
cision. and vacillates until he loses
self-confldence.
Some men. and women too, 20 fall
tering along for months scarcely real
fssng that they need. GUIDES Pepto.
Mangan, the blood builder. But when
they have taken It for G. while, what q
difference there Is in the feeling The
i old-tame vigor and the red blooded hue
Of good health return. The new rich
blood kete to work, building, Sortify-
lng. lifting the spirit up TO is normal
standard. Physicians have prescribed
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan for years as q
blood builder. Druggists sell 1t in
liquid and tablet form. Look for the
name Guides Pepto- Mangan" on the
| package. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
DANrEISoN

he Methodist church at Alta vsuza
vas filed THURSDAY afterr on, at the fun
eral services for Clarence H. TruesreH,
agent Of the Atta9vaugan company. Ri
asfves and friends. including many repre-
senting organizatio in which NJ
Tr7,esdeli held membership, were In til
CONGREGATION. There were many prescn
from Danielson and other Far Of tn
town OF Kil!tngly and from other easter
Connecticut TWINS
Rev. J. W. Carter. the rastor, conduct
"a the service. The beautif'l floral piec
= included flowers from Masonic organ
szasions, mill guperintendents and over
ssers, departments of the Atsawauga-
comranv's rri'rs from clubs, banks, rcla
tives and friends.
Burial was + Cove street cemetery
Putnam. The bearers were Hac.o- NJ
CouueIl. Cherries Placl1-nar. Z. c. VIZ cd
George Brown and Frank B2nne.t. al
holding positions With the Attawauga
company.
BENJAMIN NJ. Burdick, resident in th'
Afsshentuck district. had two bones hrolS
IN In the back Of his right hand Tours
day when a horse that he was dri-in'
vhllA ne walked BESIDE the Dad OF weot
f. witch the anI-nal was att"chNd. sud
6eriy bolted, throwing Mr.. Burdick OF
his balance and causing his hard to
crushed between tree and the forwar'
wheel OF the WAGON. Tho accident hap
psaed while Mr.. BurdiciI was coming on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

engagement of their daughter. Pearl Ma
r.. 10 EUward Rafferty, Leahy. Of Hart
ford.
Tie brick book known as the Partridge
block. 5Gst below TIE r2ilroa4 crossing
has been sold BY Burdfck & McNicol 30
william F. Eogue Of Norwich. VIII; VIII
use 1t for his business ateT numerous
alterations have been mz1e.
Those who attended the conference Of
churches at Presto- City were Rev. c. II
Andrews. Deacan and Ms. ]. c. Hawkins
Deacoa and Mrs G. A Haskell. u. 9.
Bliss, Carleton Ravens. Mrs. Z. A. Faust.
Mrs. Water Marshall. Mrs. c. D. Wolfe,
Mrs. Frank wilcox. Mrs. &c rye HaveaS.
Mrs. William McNicol Mrs. L. H Hiscox.
Mrs. Eaw. Gallup. Mrs. ErRes- French.
Mrs r II Hoard Ms JOIN Whalley.
Herbert Miller and Mrs. Ella Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
HARTFORD CASE or KIDNEY TROUBLE ]
RHEUMATISM AND UNBEATABLE PAIN,
GAVE WAY TO The FAMOUS IA HERBS Herbs
For Such Is CTNOT, Nothing Mere Ms. Jos. Weeh, so
Chestnut SIR. Hartford. Found C.NO"S Clainls To
Be Founded On FACTS.

Gus, that I could hardly walk: I was
in a state of almost complete collapse
when l started to take CINOT. 1t
made me a well women and l cannot
help but praise this God-given rem
edy."
The gratefulness in every line of this
woman's story, is not exceeded by the
goodness in every bottle OF CINOT-
the goth Century Herbal Tonic that
puts people so surely back on their
feet that they are glad to talk about
it. CINOT viii do for you. what it
does for all OF New England-thou-
sands of people in every walk Of life
have really benefited by this simple
combination of Il Herbs without
alcohol Try CINOT today and you
too will get RESULTS. Be sure its
CINOT.
CINOT is for sale by H. NJ. Lerou
and all first-class druggists in Nor
WITCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

DHEp.z
DENIS0N--rn Groton, Dec. 8, 1921, Rob
ert D. Den.son. aged 81 years
FLOROP-Iu Stonington Dec {, 1891,
William Flo-cp. in his s7th year.
BATTY--In Mystic, Dec. 4. 1921. Mrs
Edward Betty, in her SD year.
yAMEs--In Massachusetts, General hos
p.tal, Boston. Dec. 8, 1921. Fred H
James. formerly Of this city and Pres
ton, aged ~ years.
KEEGAN - In Wiisonyiiis, Dec 6, 1921,
Elizabeth Pagan widow OF lawrence
Keegan.
STEARNs - II this city, Dec 8, 1921.
suddenly, Lucinda Lewis. wife Of VIII
L. Stearns.
Funeral services at her late home, IT
Huntington place Friday afternoon,
Dee 8. 1t 2.30 O'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
Packing Room

Fi-a single. Blake. 147.
High three. Bake. 3s5.
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Rock announce tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

md pro5s6iy viii remain during the
inter months.
AR. anu ais. Louis Wolf were visitors
n NofN. lca Thursday.
MlI-ls4- u. c.e--l4s of Southbridge was
Z ylsiuor wlLh tEleius in Putnam thurs
day.
mother Christmas habit with which
so-ilc peo.4e ale -slopi4Iting-s
a5aln oe44ss prace4ceu III Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
MANNED.

HAYEs--LINDsEY-I Norwich, Dec. 8,
1921 by Rev. NJ H. May, Patrick J.
Hayes and Mary 3 Lindsey, both Of
80 Franklin street
MILLER PALLANK - At Stafford
Springs, Dec. s, 1921. by Rev. Felix J.
O'Neall, John Miller and Miss Agnes
Pallansz.
FIERCE RICHARDSON In Daniel
son, Dec. Z, 1921. by Rev. J. w. Houck,
Amasa Pierce. Jr.. and Miss Edna
Richardson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Joseph WEIGH England people re-
lated of their cases. she SAID
kidney trouble for more tnan year,
made me extremely miserable. sharp
pains through my kidneys, gave iiie
such intense misery, that hao 10 stop
work. was so tired out and nerv-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
BORN

CLARKE stonington. Dec q, 1921,
twin sons to Mr.. and Mrs. Asa 3.
Clark.
WAY-In Middletowns Dec. 8, 1921, q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Way Of
East Haddar
BURRows-In Mystic, Dec. 1, 1921. a
daughter to Dr.. and Mrs. Rhodes Bur-
rows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09

Proof !? There's
,roof galore, right
here in New Eng
and. that CINoT
lives RESULTS.
That is why SO
much of it Is used.
otherwise, y o u
would never hear
of it When "
WEIGH took C1NOT,
she told the SAFE
story that thou
sands OF other New
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
DANCE!
Saturday night, Dec. 10, 1921
State Annoy, Wiliimantic
Ideal Dance Orchestra

hospital. where he was operated o;
THURSDAY for an injury caused by faf
vale at work in Aspihook bleacnery.
Following are the scores in the As
pinook league:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

have office boy or secretary call you
and keep you waiting at the telephone I'M
til they are ready to talk.
Aside from the courtesy it is the rasponsi-
bi1ity of the calling party to be ready to
talk as soon as the called party answers.
When you unnecessarily irritate those
you call, you take chance OF losing friends
or business.
1t is not only more courteous and bet
ter business practice 10 hold the lire until
the called party answers, but III the long
run it saves time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
Prunes Being Used 10
Make Mountain Whisky

Paintayllte. ~. Feb. II In two
mnon-hinr stills captured near
Van Lear by Depute Shrtui sam
Watkins, pruner were hcru" u.cd
in the manufacture 81 Win, ~
Four ALLEGED operators were
brought 10 Painl~yrilr ami raiI
fues.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
Confederate Veteran Had
Eeen Deacon Fifty Years

Versailles, Ky. Feb. l4IJas.
\. Orr. who died OF his farm at
20. had been deacon in the Hill
Zorro BAPTIST church for 50 years,
tie wa, 4 school teacher Tor
many YEAR, his teaching being
interrupted only by the Civil
War. in WhiIh he fought a a pr
vale in Co. \. 5th Ky. cavalry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

ia great deal within the pat IT,"
days. He Is able t" walk AROUND
the house.
Little Lucy 3 Johnson, VIII" is
very i'll With tuberculosis. l. rN-
pcctrd to die At nv time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bergman
are rejoicing over the arrival 81 ::
fine daughte.
Earl Stivcrs. Who icll from the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
List of Centre Heroes
Made Up For Tablet

Danvillc, Ky. Feb. IL "loncI
Ho McMillin. loot ball star.
heads committee which j, com
pilin@ Il list OF students and alum
nj who Tell III the War. an1 tacir
names will be placed "u q mc'n-
Orial tablet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
Where Courtesy
Helps Service

The operator cannot
control the irritating
practice of t hose who
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

In response to the inquiry of many telephone
subsc ribers What can l do 20 help my selv-
ice?" this advertisement is published
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
GIRL KILLED BY BURGLARS

t'ue of the most atrocious crimes ever
committed within the borders of Over
county occurred at Mount Hope com.
r. MY. three miles west ~ DYER. last
"eek when Laddie May Adcock. n.
yc.r-y.d daurhter ~ NIliam Adcoct
WIS kuied by an armed masked burg.
az Who calue to rob the house Two
urn pushed open the door just after th.
Mtnucrs uf The family. except the. lif-
IT, girl he'd retired for the NIGHT one
ni p heid his gun on members of tb.
may while the others took $50 from "a
tt.na- When the girl screamed the
bandit shot her deld. her body falling
over the bed The two robbers mad.
tN. r ESCAPE ou mules The alarm was
/. 'en aud e posse headed los George
: psou and his bloodhound WIS Soor
"n the trail 4 search through the
mud was continued throughout the
ni-ht and the NEXT day several ar
r. or suspects have been made. buf
aN were turned loose except One YOUNG
~ ia The money Ina the trunk was the
pr1ceeds from the sale OF a cow that
the property OF e SON ~ Mr.. Adj
,'.A rcctutlX deceased. and was saved
Iof the purpose of placing a monument
u marx the young mans grave.
ceiling in the community m which
thc crime was committed was az "A
IA h pitch