davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
rnnsnmsrs, League Executive Meeting.

Consumers League Executive Meeting.
The February meetiug ot the eN>cl-
riva council Of the Consumers League
xyiu be held tomorrow afternoon At
Is il the league office yu the Church
Rnrdinp. These meetings are open to
the members IF the league Who should
take this opportunity Of Keeping ia
dose touch with the worh ~ this
meeting reports wIl bc made relative 70
ne Two bills which the league has had
introduced into the Legislature. one for
maternity prote, tion. the other toi the
eight hour DAY tor employed women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
hfiustrels Parade in Chester.

AL G. Fields minstrels today chart er-
- u trolley car took ride to Chester
Pa, and gave street parade IN that city
They were accompanied by some members
of the Elks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
To Hold a Supper .

A ''pure food supper" will be held BY
the Ladies Aid Society of St Paul $
Church, Tenth and Jackson streets, next
Thursday evening, IN the church dl iug
ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
CITIZENS PETITION
Continued from page l

1S3.35 I'm 1920 as against 5000 in 1918"
'The pupils of our district are less
provided for now than in 1918"
.NVe have been called from our sew
eral occupations at this unseemly time
TO unite in an effort to prevent our be-
ing further distressed with the burden
of taxes in the name of education"
Parole Bill Recommitted.
The Senate today recommitted the
Prisoners Parole bill to the committee
on revised statutes. which had reported
1t urfa.c.aLly. Senator LUZ intro
duced the bill for Chief Warden Plum
mer of the New Castle County Work
house. 1t provides for the parole OF
prisoners on the recommendation of the
Board of Pardons. after they have
served one-third of their terms. Rev.
Robert Watt and other advocates of
the bill came to Dover today.
After President Pro Tenn. Handy had
obtained third reading of the bill. Sena-
tor Lutz moved that II be made
special order for Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock.
senator Palmer objected. saying he
would bc absent Thursday.
Senator Lutz. replying to Senator
Handy, said he desired to have the bill
amended Thereupon it was recon-
mitted
Senators Alice. Palmer. Handy. Short
and Price compose the committee on
revised statutes Senator Price alone
voted favorably on tho bill when il was
previously i'm committee. The bill may
be amended by eliminating life-termcrs
and cmbezzlers from its provisions.
The Senate received and filed n COM
munication from Santa Maria Council.
knights of Columbus. of Wilmington.
approving the Boxing bill. and com
munication from Milford Grange.
| Patrons OF Husbandry improving the
/ the Child Welfare bill
State Road Police.
The General Assembly received from
( In, state Highway Department a com
/ mlIniCa tson relative to the cost Of cs-
/ tahlishing and maintaining its police
department Five uniformed mon and
10 plain clothes men compose tn
rolicc department. which was establish
cd one year ago and has cost Sll.3i5.44
II IN. motorcycles valued ~ $4,000
The captain is paid S165 per month an'
each III tho other uniformed men $i2H
Members Of engineering force serve az
plain clothes men
Tho Legislature desired the informa
don before acting on q proposal 70 cs
tahlish a state constabulary
To visit Colored College.
LEGISLATORS viii visit the state Col
Iag,, for Colorrd Studente on Washing
toms Birthday.
Iutb,r II. GulIclS of New York ha
rnr,c Al Dover ~ assist James u
HUGHES and Robert q. Houston il
drafting proposed tax provisions 70
school purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
c.rIFoRSIA VOLCANO ACTIVE.
t..sep peak Throwing off Smoke and
steam.

Redding. Cnl.. Feb. s-Aftcr two
.hnrt pcrinda n activity sunday and
n,,ly today faaaen peak in Northeast
-, california. resumed at o'clock
-. ertirtion md tho volume ~ smoke
and ateafn Increased in intensity.
Tba latest eruption was said by oh
.a,,.e,s !. IL. thrice fhe volume 0f tho
earlier eruption nf to-day SIn"E" I'd'H
on to the south IN great hihpWS-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Damage Suit Continued.

Hearing in the suit Of Edwin B Lewis
trading as LaDsdowne Construction Co
rs Worth Steel Co, was continued ii
Superior Court today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
\. nnlhA.L.nLIn. soeAL

Tn.. v,,.,- r.u.le rr So Pa4's NJ e.
,,n,,r,,n christian Eudeayor Soc'ety w.n
h,fd +, valentine s,<ll tomorrow Gwen
t,r IL IN. reservation hal, of ne hIrch.
,,,,si...,l ,,rosrsu, HAS hreu arransrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Meeting Of W0rkh0use Trustees.

The monthly meeting OF the Trustees
Of the workhouse was held today Bust
moss - routine nature was transacted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
To Hold a Cake.

The Junior League Of St Paul's NJ. 4.
Church will hold bake on King street
Saturday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

ran yc,,i rs.as atnlgh tac ahs
e.5 column. ~ E>ery ENeninE CaN
22OO ask for al ttNtr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

tina, Delegate J. s Hmmerman, lamp
shire. vii! substitute for Mr'Au."T IS
minority leader.
Activity In the lrElsla;iv" cIr'l" IN
hotel lobbicS and ante rooms tonight
was mainly OF a suhducd ord"-.
Notion picture exhibitors Of IA" S;a;"
mr, here today. formed a stat" "rEan'-
zation and discussed bllls affecting ih"lr
business. including i measur" aimed l"
establish 4 board of motion picture cen
sorship.
alled iutr Session ~ stat" Tax com,
missioner Walter y. Hlllanan. discussed
taxation and assessment problems.
4 harrisburg G"."Gat.on headed ny
Virgil l.. High nd. Republican nauon;.
committeeman. IS here IL IN" interest,"
nr tho proposed new charter !"r ih"
Harrison county metropolis. J. l'hnn"'
- rush this ueaSur" through +" Mo"
day next At tho latest.
Tho Legislature" vi II" aEk"" toy IN
additional appr"pr.Atl"u f"r cram MAJ
rharrcS hrcaus" Of tn" ~h"rtaE" a. TN
Cund used to pay witnesses and Jur ~
n felony cases. il was ANNOUNCED tn''H
p, STATE Auditor John. {. Bond. iidlmr
nf witnesses and jurors IN IN" trtaI 81
: j Hatfield and sixteen Others IA Ming"
county have begun - reach u:S "u"".
Major ROnh says " hen Il" StaT'"h 10
maxi. pavmrntS. he DISCOVERED 'h"r" -
no money in tn" fund. l." said. TN
Gains on tn" StA,c rom II" Ming" IA.
a lone will amount :" appr"N1uLi"'y wv
0On Major Bond estimates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
STORM HITS WIRES
Telephone and Telegraph Companies Arc
Bothered BY Early Morn
ing Storm.

TH,rp."no and Telegraph Ems "f III"
e II l. T"t"ph"ur I"mpany and tn
western linton 'ompH"' w"rr damaged
THIS morning. ~ "a O'clock 10y IN"
heavy ",rr;rir storm ma 1T tn" com
rrunlty AZ wIr'.> i"NR tUr stat" and
vs.; rf hr:, were .rr-HurLr:iN uUt OF
rrd,a!. ,.ur - n" A"INy charges ot hShi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
L|NSLY MEETS
W,.P. CHAMPS
ORANGE AND BLACK HAS BIG CARD
NEXT SATURDAY IN BRAD
DOCK HIGH SCHOOL.
Teams Clash ut Bsthany's Irving Gym
SAturdAy-Local ais stand Chance
Of Winning.

Arnnurc.r"ut VS. made a. "iS"'
tina. llnsly will rnr"' }rIddo'k hiEn
s>hOr'. winner " ,hr Western F"nnsN J.
>,r.. Hirh school tournament. ~ Beth
ary coi;rgr'S lrN lHs gymnasium n"Nt
SATURDAY afternoon a. ".c.rcA. TF'
rr,anLErm"n; NJ B-addoCk wa ANXIOUS
o. h-,nk he sanA with IN" cadets after
rhry rad wadrd through ali Opposition
NJ Bethany. ard w"H III" t'''" Offered
b. The Buffalo ir'"> .u>;itGtHn.
THIS cont; W. attract cnnS:derao.'
lurai rn,rre~; as tA- 'Sh"'S stan" a
good chance - .iatr1Har EradduCA. WI"
raS hold tn" chain3.'nsn;3 @; Western
PENNSYLVANIA rn- tn" PAST I'VE ~ut =
SIX years. largo delegation ~ !..nSlE
hack,-~ vii - ~ hand ?" watch tAe!r
champion team 20 act on.
Fvnltock VII ',,ly FOR -" chaTp'"7
shin ~ S"S~S-n PNnnsN.EAaid aga II
ms week IN combating t"- the 1927 ti;'"
!. = ..lr..aG> conceded by majority
Of ~" WRITES AMI Ean< that ErAdd"' \
au-l:r loom !r A. To v:nU--s Il TIC
elcNt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
10th ANNUAL
CONVENTION
OHIO COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL HAVE BUG GATHERING
AT ST, MATHEWS CHUCK
State and 1nterpatonal Association
workers Coming TO Deliver
Addresses.

The ht,y.n.u" SInIa! schools 81
OHIO county viii h"ld the twentieth
arrua, convention Agr:l t-5 N sam
Matthew'S church. Fifteenth and chap
iue STREETS. y splendid program has
hcrH pr, pared. \ number OF local
uurn,r- MI nave i part.
Waiter y Snow. general secretary OF
To-, West Virginia SUNDAY Sth"o. as
~o,.aticu. Mrs. LILA NJ SNOW. chill
drcn'< DIVISION superintendent. ana
W Hobart V;... Young People super
.rtrrIcn;. Will come from tho safe Of
nre /" conGu,l conferences Tor work
rs Mr. John |. Alexander. lH,"rrh r
:ioaal Young rrup.r.s Division super
.n;rnd"ui. vii deliver m address Tues
da,. Apr, J:h. on Young People worn.
Mr. Alexander IS not a stranger IN
Wheeling and everyone WIZ To- glad
- wr'rrTnr him.
All tho," interested n religious "du-
,.a';on AZ" urged - attend the coTven-
'ICr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

one could Do when Dr.. PfeHcoB GoId-
en- Medical Discovery was recon-
nended to me- took about four bot
lies and some Of the Pleasant Pei
let's with It After taking these
medicines I was in better health and
felt better than had for several
years MRS. G. n OLIVER, ao8
\. 9th St. All druggists sell Medt
cal Discovery. liquid or tablets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Juniors Is asked 20 GO; m touch with
Manager Ludwig EtoEe. ~ tho Tovds'
vile 4. c. by calling bridgeport SIR.
\ contest ~ desired from Ne South
SidnrS. "a the Ohio Junior team e coz
hdent that tnry an TAX" N" measure
OF the locals this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
RAUEH JUNIORS.

The Bauer juniors have organized ror
fhr coming diamond season ard ar"
anxious 10 schedule ramAS with snn"
Of tho best junior ;olms IN tina Ohio
valley. preferably on SUNDAY. Com
Tnun!cate With The manager % tho
Bausrs by writing S76 McColloch s,r""t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Run-down-Blood Impoverished
Richmond. TR-"Wheu was
girl became all rundown. my blood

was lmpVcr
! o b q d 4 = d
my complex
ION became
salloW. | also
. q I ( o T Q d
fromindiscs-
ton and con-
stipation. I
was extreme
" er o q Q
and as mis-
GRAB le as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

When you mink -" wo-'1 RVS "So1s
70 The dogs. rRnenlhe~ rr+f nay" ar"
many WORSE animals tan dnS-. I1r.Ii.
ing some human beings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
A RAN, SUKt IKkUHI
Eases Quickly When You
Apply q Little MuSterOle.

And Muste-oe won't blister Ike
the old!ashioned mustard plaster.
lust spread it en- with your fingers.
1t peneuates to the SORE spot with
gentle tingle, looscDs the congestion
and draws out the soreness and PAIN.
Musterole is 4 clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. L
is fine FOR quick relief from SOY
throat, bronchitis, torsilltis, Group. stu
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, plcuriSy. rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back OF
FONTS, S7rains. sore muscles, bruises, CHI
blains, frosted feet, colds on the cheSt.
Nothing like MuSteroic for Group CHI
drcn. Ks"p it haCfr 'o- '"'.'7''' ''s''
sc md C5r jars: huslt'al SIZE s. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
INTELLIGENCER, DNENpAN, NNh ~, ---
Sensational Tesum ony.

car..l II" Ma -.-'"ui.y uncovered
r.. ia. Icy tn" p-"~',u' :"n hS STATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
MASONIC DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

ToriSh; CO. & IInE No. vs o.
jack. I.orlnu'$ - TajlHnd"rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Wheeling.
BoYDSvuLE A. c.

Toni Eht-Guards -. Cnm"r-. SAINT
tary W. Din'y
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
OWN YOuR HOME

II you have an ambition to own the
house you live in, the opportunity is
presented TO you by the Columbus
Building and Savings Association, an
organization that has been doing bust.
ness for the past sixteen years, during
which time il has enabled many wage
carriers and others to own homes Of
their own, and thereby become indie
pendent of the landlord.
The Columbus Building and Savings
Association opens the fiftieth series
this month. One dollar will start
you; and, as only limited number
Of shares of stock viii be sold at this
time, it will be to your interest to
give the matter your prompt atten-
tion.
Any officer or director of the as
sociation will be glad to explain its
plan to you. Major Battle Bell is
president; Mr.. /, /. Kaufman is vice
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
SGi55:1:!.esN
O /. EGs: 0I
The Rain or Shine Club

Messrs. Edward and Eugene Hardy
were hosts Of the Rain or Shine Club
Friday evening, at the home Of their
father, Mr., r. G. Hardy, in the prai-
re section On this occasion the Har-
dy home was quite festive, with bril-
liant zenias and sunflowers to add to
the gala appearance of the living
room and hall. Misses Ethel and Re-
becca Hardy greeted the guests and
presented each with an appropriate
souvenir, indicating a partner for the
games Of bridge which followed. La
ter in the evening a course of salad
and ginger ice was served the follow
ing guests; Misses Annabelle and
Rebocca Pegues, Molina and Louise
Evans, Dixie, Margaret, Doro-
thy and Sarah Hardy, and Messrs.
Tom J. Evans, Dick, jennings and
John Hardy, Arlington Johnston, Tom
E. Evans, William Thurston, Mansel
Query and Swinton Potts.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
!. S. ASSOCIATION
AT MOUNT VERNON
Continued from first page)
Future Work.


The following report was made by
the Committee on Future Work, sad
committee consisting of Messrs w. n
Pickett, C. o. Shackleford, w. H.
Blake, J. E. McIlwain and T. E. AS
kew:
eve heartily endorse the sug-
gestions made by our president in
his annual report with reference to
giving more attention to those who
do not attend any Sunday School. And
that it should give us great concern
and prayerful thought as to just how
we shall reach and hold this class.
When we consider that possibly not
over 10 per cent of our population at
tend Sunday School it certainly should
make all Christian people stop and
think seriously.
eve suggest that our Christian
leaders all over our county should get
nearer together, that we should en-
courage one another and pray over
the work and that we should make
more of our beat conventions; that
we should find the weak places and
enlist our very strongest forces to
overcome and strengthen these weak
places.
ave believe that more attention
should be given to decision these days
and that we should endeavor to make
the spiritual atmosphere of our schools
so powerful by prayer and concecra-
tion that at each service we should
give an opportunity for anyone to
accept publicly, the Saviour and unite
with the church. We depend too much
on the yearly protracted meetings.
1--WE should urge that our teachers
use every possible means by study
of latest methods to enlist and hold
the scholars. If we would give a
small per cent of the preparation of
this work as we give to day school
we would get greater re-
suits. We should insist on the very .
best literature and lesson study.
1--WE would suggest that we try and
get a good live secretary and an as
sistant, if possible a clerical woman,
who would keep the work before all
The schools and keep in closer touch
with the records, etc, and thereby
stimulate greater interest and provoke
,ne another to good works.
"If there is any possible chance we
should try and raise fund to employ
general secretary for the county
or a part of the time at least whose
luty should be to make a house-to- I
Iouse canvass and ascertain who is not !
ttending and what workers should .
,e interested and try and place our
forces where they are most
eeded. We are too careful about
pending a few dollars and we stand
y and see the work suffer on this
ccount.
"We suggest that some good strong {
peaker and Christian worker get in
ouch with the leaders Of all day sing
lgs and ask for 30 minutes on these
recial days. to present the merits Of .
~ Sunday Schools and thereby place
,e Sunday School higher upon the list
nd urge the importance Of our lea
Frs help in teaching Gods word Sun
AZ after Sunday to children and 9TH y
IS who do not have this privilege. z
cts emphasize and talk up our
,hools more and more.
we suggest that Mr.. ]. A. Goree 2
t as chairman Of this work and be d
ithorized to select his assistants" m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

velvet beans have shed their blooms
very badly in the dry areas.
The sorghum crop for syrup is
very fine and the acreage very large.
1t is now being made into syrup all
over the State, and the sugar content
is unusually high.
The condition Of the corn crop by
counties on September / was report
ed as follows: Bolivar 105, Coahoma,
100, Quitman 95, Tallahatchie SO, Tu-
nice 80, Benton IS, Calhoun 80, De-
Soto SO, Grenada o., Lafayette 100,
Marshall 100, Pamela 8S, Tate 100,
Yalobusha 92, Alcorn 81, Itawamba
81, Lee 80, Pontotoc SO, Prentiss 1903,
Tippah 80, Tishomingo SO, Union 81,
Humphreys So, Issaquena 80, Leflore
80, Sharkey 81, Sunflower los, Wash
ington 80, Yazoo SO, Attala 80, Car
roll 80, Choctaw 85, Holmes 81, Leake
65, Madison 102, Montgomery 90,
Rankin SO, Scott SO, Webster 80,
Chickasaw 81, Clay 81, Kemper 20,
Lowndes "a, Monroe n, Neshoba GO,
Noxubee 60, Oktibbeha 70, Winston
62, Adams rs, Amite 10, Claiborne 81,
Copiah SO, Franklin "a, Kinds 8S,
jefferson 70, Lincoln 88, Warren 80,
Wilkinson rs, Covington 60, Jeffer-
son Davis 70, Lamar 85, Lawrence 90,
Marion IS, Pike IS, Simpson 70, Smith
"a, Walthall 80, Clarke So, Poorest
rs, George 70, Greene 80, Hancock
80, Harrison IS, Jackson so, Jasper
n, Jones 80, Lauderdale n, Newton
"a, Pearl River IS, Perry So, Stone
SO, Wayne 80.
The corn crop Of the United States
is estimated at 3,184,641 900 bushels,
compared with 3,232,367OOO bushels
last year, and 2,858,5O9,OOO in 1919.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

president; Mr.. NJ. C. Vandiver is the
secretary and treasurer. The direc-
tors are Messrs. Parker Reeves, Hen
ny Beard Brooks MCGOWAN, B, A.
Lincoln and Leopold Loeb, The as
sets of the association at this time
approximate 100000.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

Miss Agnes Mccoy is one Of the
M. S. G. w. graduates who found
Columbus so attractive that she has
returned to teach in the public school
and will make her home with Miss
Barbara Hill, pleasantly remembered
as a member of the faculty last year,
at Mrs. William Watson's residence
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
CALLED MEEtING.

On Thursday afternoon, September
18th, at 3;lj, at Franklin Academy
there wi le a special called meeting
of the Parent Teacher Association An
chairmen of committees, mothers and
teachers are most earnestly requested
to be present, as matters Of great inn
portance will be discussed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n

When there is hard work 10 do in
hot weather Prickly Ash Bitters
proves its worth as stomach, liver
and bowel purifier. Men who use it
stand the heat better and are less ia
tigued at night. Price $l.25 per, bot
tic. All dealers.
Read The Dispatch Want Ads.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
Woman,s Club Meeting.

At a recent meeting Of the Womani
Club, the members decided to take VI
a very commendable work, at the tim,
Of the college girls arrival on The
10Th, Goth and Dist of this month
\ Since there are no street cars in oul
city, it is quite a problem as to the
transportation of the M. S. c. w
girls from the depot to the college
on their arrival. The club appointed
very efficient committee to take
charge Of this work, with Miss Anna
Banks as chairman. The committee
is composed of the following ladies
Mesdames William Baldwin, Elvira 7
Baird, Dan r. CASTOR, Irene Johnston
Albert Loeb, Arthur Stansel, J. r
Searcy, Sam Schwab, H. NJ, Pratt
X X
Party for Miss Earline Griffin.
Friday Afternoon little Miss EarlinC
Griffin celebrated her twelfth birth
day anniversary with a pretty part,
given by her mother, Mrs. Earl Grit
fin, at their home on Third Avenue
North. There were about twenty-fiv,
little guests invited to enjoy this oc
cason with Miss Earline, and they
were met by Misses Lilly and Dais.
Jones, who assisted in the entertain
ment and attractive contests whic
followed Miss Frances Jacob receiv
ed dainty handkerchief as the win
ner of the contest in guessing words
A second contest, in which the chila
rem recognized familiar advertise
ments, was enjoyed and Miss Flor
ence Gentry received a pretty pinl
cupid as a reward. The home of Mrs
Griffin was abundantly decorated il
flowers of pink and white, and from
a beautifully decorated table the lit |
tie guests were served a tempting
ice course, and attractive flavors OF
pink candy in carleton bags. A large
cake formed the center piece |
and the cutting of this gave the child. |
rem a great deal of fun. Those receiv-
ing favors were: Miss Mildred Dow
die, the ring; Miss Leoda Richardson
he coin; Miss Frances Jacob, the |
There are many who will read wit
pleasure Of the rapid recovery of Mrs,
rolbert Thomas, who has been in the
hospital in Memphis for some time
from a broken arm, the re-
ult of a fall from horse.
X X
Mrs Edward O'Rouke, of Jackson,
'enn,, is being welcomed home on a
sit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
l. Duncan Mrs. O'Rouke is pleas
ntly remembered by host Of friends
S Miss Josephine Duncan.
Mrs. Jesse =. Woodward and Miss
larry Woodie Belts have returned {
rom st. Louis, where they enjoyed a |
cck's vacation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

There are many friends of Mrs. w
G. Evans who will learn with regret
that she is i'll at the Mckinley SAM
tarium. We hope she will soon be
on the road to rapid recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-30
PAINT LICK

! The grades of the public school
.Iclosed Friday. The high school
department viii close a month la
tier.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Osborne.
OF Harlan. were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wynn.
Mrs. Fannie Bryant. Bryants-
vile, and AIR. and Mrs. Frank
Wieman have been guests of DIR.
land Mrs. B. B. Montgomery.
Mrs. Carl Vogle and baby boy.
lof Berea, are visitors while the
Iprotracted services are being held
lat Walnutta.
Revs. Young and Vogle are
having crowded houses during the
revival at Walnutta and have had
a dozen or more additions to the
church. Rev. Vogle is proving
himself to be an able minister of
the gospel and the people are
Icrowding the house to hear him.
Miss Minnie Woods. of Stan
ford, was with friends here We'd
Inesday.
John c. Coldiron has bought a
grist mill and is now ready to
grind corn for the public. Since
the old mill burned a grist mill
rs very badly needed here.
James Hurt, whom we have re-
ported sick. died Monday. He
leaves a widow and six children
TO mourn his loss.
The farmers are ready to plant
corn, but the continued cool wea-
Their is holding them back.
Miss Marie Ledford is attend
ing the Richmond Normal.
Last Wednesday the members
of the Christian church visited
their pastor to welcome him to
this community.