davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
4 Valley of Dream

DREAMY HOLLOW. E. sumner G. Brit
ton Published by Worit Syndicate Com
psRy. s1.1s.
'nRuRY WILLARD, 4 retired capital
ist, hears the voice Of Winifred,
his dead fancee, calling. She tells him
so beware of one. Parkins, whom he
has appointed as his successor at the
head Of his business. She also informs
him that another Winifred will appear
herself incarnate--whe will fill his
affections. When the new lady arrives,
via an automobile accident, Drury sue
cumbs immediately, and loses little
time IN proposing marriage. Winifred
Number Two has ideas Of her own,
however, and rejects her grandfatheriy
suitor, which is the best thing Wini-
fred does next to making pies. She re-
fuses to leave her pie stand in Pat
chogue, by which she has honorahIy
supported herself and her father, who
develops cough and dies in the mid
die of the book.
Parhins attempts to kidnap the beau
tiful Winifred and is foiled by UpdyAe,
T. sleuth. She finally marcies a nice
young man, thereby proving thas mil
lions mean nothing to her. Druxy loses
his mind and Parkins dies while taking
a bath.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Railroading for Boys

THE BOYS BOOK OF RAILROADS By
Irving Crurnp. Published by podd, Mead
& CO. si.6d.
A LII normal boys are interested in
- machinery, and especially in power
at work producing visible results. In
this admirable book, good enough for
grown-ups, we have in readable pages
the whole story OF the Sailroad from
the hours of the raw material Of wood
and steel waiting to be fashioned, to
engines and cars, roundhouses, freight
yards, running trains, and even the
office Of the division head. The author
takes his reader with him into the en-
tire set of stages OF his narrative,
making the completed record friendly
affair of a nature that Will spoeal
strongly to boys. Every youngster
should be acquainted with the facts of
transportation, for lie is sure to meet
them many times in later life, and this
book, appearing at an hour when the
intricate problems Of the national rail
roads are demanding serious consid-
Grafton, should receive q wide reading.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
A World of Wonder

THE WONDER WORLD WE LlyE IN
By Adam e. Whyts. Published by Al
fred a. knopf.
THIS book is to be ranked among the
best yet published for tho purpose
Of giving children certain important
facts connected with the creation and
growth of the world. In a language al
ways simple but effective the author
relates the story og the earth's early
epochs, the formation Of stellar worlds
and the evidences Of evolution. That
the great story Of mans development
may not lose in any feature, he In
cludes accounts Of mans mastery of
speech, vocal and written, and of the
fashienins Of the Bible, single book
from many manuscripts The illustra-
sions are many and from various
sources.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

TINE DIGETEENTH AMENDMENT. BY
Charles TabeF Steut, Published BY
Mitchell Kenneriey. aEso.'
AN army Of books ara pamphlets has
= sprung in to existence Espirsd by
the Eighteenth Amendment. Ono OF the
most effective, because thorough,
treatments of ths problems arising
from tha adoption Of the amendment ia
this book, with chapters on matsris
medica, the law and the Constitution,
experiments and results In states and
agures showing the increase in in
sanity and crime through prohibition,
Tho pages en- medical efforts in ths
realm OF preventive medicine furnish
new argument for anti-prohihitianis
A clever book, If decidedly blind to
many of the sound arguments Of tho
other side.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Bergson in Letters

SOME MODERN 1'RRsCH WRITER'S ny
o. Turquet -Milars. Published by Robert
NJ Nc Bride & CO.
HENEI BERGsoN is unquestions.
H. n bly, the most popular and widely
read philosopher OF the present gen
Grafton This is due partly to the
clarity and charm Of his style, partly
tc tho fac. that his thought harmon
ICES with the dominant intellectual
tendencies Of the time. NJ. Turquet-
Milnes analyses the influence of Berg
son in modern French literature. He
shows how the Bergsonian conceptions
Of pragmatism, free will and creative
evolution find expression in the works
of such writers as Barres, Claudel and
Bourget. The author also contrib
utes a chapter on Bergson himself,
and another on contemporary French.
thought. Aside from its special pur-
pose Of tracing Bergson's influence in
letters, the book is valuable aid to
the reader who wishes TO become "a
milisr with SONS of the Aading con-
temporary French authors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Hunting the News
A V eteran journalists
Experiences

NEWS HUNTING ON THREu coNTY-
NANTS, BY Julius Chambers. Published
by Mitchell Ksnnerlsy, $3.50.
FTN NHE romance Of newspaper work ia
4. couvincingly depicted In this per-
sonal ma arrativa Of a veteran Jour
nalists experiences. Starting out as
reporter on The Tribune in the days
of Whitclaw Reid and Horace Greeley,
Mr.. Chambers was subsequently editor
of "The Herald" and "The Verdi He
saw life in many and varied aspects,
and his "Reminiscences contain material
for dozen exciting novela-
Perhaps the most absorbing incident
in the book is Mr., Chambcrs's account
Of how he literally heard murder
committed over an open telephone con-
neetion. He tracked the murderer for
months, ard finally discovered him, but
was unable to prove his case, because
the lazy does not admit evidence heard
over telephone wire.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Aeroplane Figures
HRoPLANE PERFORMANCE CALCl
By Harrts Rnai h Pnhliaa,

AERoPLANE PERFORMANCE CALCu-
LATIoNs. By Harris Beeth. Published
by e. p. Duttcn Cox IS.
THE science Of aeroplane perform
ancs calculations has become ex-
tensive, as aeronautics has been de-
veloped to an extremely high degree.
The literature on the subject is
meager, and the author % this book
should find reader and student in
every engineer or designer who needs
reliable data at hand. To give an idea
of ths scope Of this handbook we quote
the titles Of few chapters; Body Re-
sistance. Wing Characteristics. Pro-
peller Performance Curvea, Machine
Performance Curves, Air Performance
and Water Performance. There is q
valuable chapter on the typical ma
chine,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Macinilan Company,
- HIS exhaustive booA really covcra
tae whole range Of the history Of
Catholic participation in the
great wars of tho United States. It
opens with chapters on the early days
OF Catholicism in this country, reveal
ing sturdy patriotism during the Revo-
luton and the Civil War. And these
important sections are preceded by
others on the primitive days of Catbo-
lie immigration, settlement and growth
IN number OF adherents.
Every phase of activity TT tho front
IN France Is reported caresiily in we'll
written chapters Especially to be
noted are those on "The Mind of the
Council" "Filling the War Chest" Our
Chaplains at Home and Abroad" and
THE Greater Task" 1t is a record TO
be proud Of, and should be studied by
men and women of eli faiths, for it cx-
hibits unwayeriag loyalty to Church
and State.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Games
snh,iSEad

dA.rMS, By George q, prApss. Fahsisssd
by ths Association freas, 81.
FT,HIs little peekst~siEs book contains
- rules governing over three hundred
games, arranged for the pss az teach
era, church leaders, y. M, e. 4. seers~
taries and parents. The games described
are suited to the demands of gatherings
bath In and out Of doors. One OF the
most eomplsss booklets ri ths kind We
have sesn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Of our annals, disclosing uncrringly ths
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth II the honorcI university
at New Eavea had never deae anything
bat to make possible aud successful tho
product on 81 TIE Chronicles Of Amer
ica, t wepla s..li have done = w9rH
entiti:ag It to the everlasting gratisstle
and reverence ef every lover Of This
FatherIand
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Washington in a Friendly Mirror Two National T

inconsruity nor anti-climax in adding
that these Chronicles confirm both
those supreme charters by interpreting
them to the minds and hearts Of tha
American pco1ie IS they have reves
belore been interpreted. Eaeh oiutns
bears the historic legend Of TIE uni>
persity from whose press It camc. Luz
ct Veritas> The light is pure and white
ard Is shed Epon every essential detail
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
A Sympathetic Study of
Men at National CAPITAL
Edward G. Lowry, in Washington Close Ups
Gives Kindly Estimates of
Political Leaders
By Samuel Abbott

CLOsE-UFS Ey Edwarss
Issry Published by Ksusf,tan Mig
sln Co. sa'
-zHIS In a year OF political ap-
praisals. England had her "Tha
MirreTs Of Downing Street."
y snd America her "Mirrors of
Washington, and now, another book,
Washington Close-Ups," is added to
.hs list which includes number of
mjpcr, less ambitious attempts to give
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
MORE OF THE AUTHORS HITS
BY his One-time Volunteer Sccreturv

Continued froma former ssue)
va. said Of Mr. Coieord's articles that ty
s nshsss h MS ,on the Allies article The Outlook
irresiibse force moi even
nov kAs"n except very limited w Of the reading ph,
ne war and
aa,ona nan leaders a. the exact sh
Among Dr. L. lansing wrote la,
helped aonsressmen must believe DIR. Bishop
n'arkb helping to brins us right
position in this life and death struggle
April ssr5 few days asssr entered % & e~ % s
clearly he the
gas ] sasns lear s At nv %"hns,sn shossh no' March Some
Eaier DR. Lansing ono Of the few
great usesan the
have act hitherto presented defined
worthy of adoption
each each mspasr OF Cone would be nasn 10 another he
ssaae & by any author whom have rad read on .hs The far
demonstrations 1 eanmes generousi, praise taens.7
1heodos Rsoseref y entirely with th thesis" The
national educational A.
They exceedingly able and exceedingly Clear (e
tributinn 10 the literature of
representative publishing Of writings.
have been rpper They proofs Of
Deception viii be something like that.
of and appreciated h, the
best thinkers in the and Senators write him
Though his 6ook "Thc Greet nnarshaEEns
going Ansauins reservations
naaSes no appeal for our membershp in the League
apan political eSpedieney His appeal The drss chapter for the
h fsunae1 npon
pies Of law and saat and not Of espsdi=ne shall be uprs all He
new association nations The "ord
stone and aid 10 that ultimate supremacy
Law and eour and after its establishment
I'm naturally greatest uis,
a" the "ord guided and limited their BY
no
THE GREAT DECEPTION
Bay it today $3.50 Lverg~here, Q
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
CHARLES G. NORRIS
has written a big book" in
BRASS
GERTRUDE ATHERToN ra

u
"of q very high order I
DO not think there is doubt Of
the enormous success OF ths
book
IONA GALE declares that
sHis work IS magnificent and has
this great power it handles
its human belngs-and they are
human-with that directness.
and honesty which more than
any one quality the American
novel has lacked"
RUPERT HUGHES writes
az IS even bigger and better
piece takes q place at ono.
among the big books of America.
Il is criticism of life, of araax~
ing truth, bravery and vivid
ness
ARTHUR T. VANCE editor Of Tho
Pictorial Review writes: 81 sat
up until sfter one o'clock last
night to finish Brass Man.
| man, do ysu know you have
written a great big book. am
proud of you, II is fine work,n
FANNIE HURST w,i+s..
WIItc1s
thinA It rides Norris into the
Taak OF foremost American nov
eAsts, not on any of the arti-
hciaiiy stimulated ripuies eraat-
ed by Art-for- God-sakers rock-
in2 the boat, but on the booming
wave Of truth"
WALLACE IRWIN
Il consider Brass, the finest
thing l have read for lon~
time and if anything to equal +
s writtaa by an American dun
lag the coming year it will be a
marvel indeed.p
p. A. OF the ". Y. Tribune.
Net counting road maps our
VACATIONS NEST engrossing raaS&
ing was that of Charles e. Nor
riss Brass bravely honest
no7el."
BRASS
is a novel which men will STAY
home from the theatre to read.
SEQ st any bookshep or from
{. P. Dut.on & Co., 68l 5th Ave., NY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
SOCKS hpgYanr

SOCKS bUSdHT
HoMs L EnoN, INC, A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books AUG
graphs, etc. are the largest Duyers AMI
distributors of old books IN this country
We are in the market To bisy for spot
cash books in large or small a1antis.es
aud entire private libraries. Ne especially
want limited GETS. de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias. Autographs assa
bought. Free Pack A ard removal. gas
advantages accrued b me sell4s CT books
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Catholics in,the War
"A History Of the Catholics
at the Front

AMERICAN CATHOLICS IN THE WAR.
tSy Miehael Williams Published by the
Macmillan COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

N 'easaas wsth ia-ge eoaeern IRE eb-
vioaa. THoMS & gRoM. fxc.. "a n.s..
clay ST., New York. Tel. sess s-o~t,a,s,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
This is psa'rcoHinned front weeks
The GREAT DECEPTION
Bringing Into the Light the Real Meaning z1aEwwA
and Mandate Of the Harding -. .&N
Vote as to Peace .IMM~
By Samuel Colcord SzV
By Samuel Colcord

On October 2osh 1920 newspaper had under three
fayorah
answer TO arrearhing pea which v
oil
rs nrhoas fis reuirex
Hs te'oes GO their o1n climate
Charles H. Richards she ollo~ing - ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

otlT-oF-pnINr AND RARE. Booxs
found seaa yocr wants. No cAarz..
chas. A. o'connoy. = Spruce st. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

''of q very high order I
DO not think there is doubt Of
the enormous success OF ths
hool So
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
BY Willis Fletcher Johnson

THE CHRONICLES OF AMERICA. Edited
~ Allen Johnson, Larnea Professor os
american Hiatory In YaIe University. Fifty
volumes. richly iIlust ratssi Puhlished bv
the Yale University ppesa,.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

ARCHITECTURE. DECORATION AND
costume books arc 70 ee had a. Besarr.s
Book StcSe. 81 Foerth Ava
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
IONA GALE aseIsr.s that
RUPERT HUGHES writes
ARTHIR VANCE -,

Pictorial Review writes: II SAT
up until sfter one o'clock lsst
night to finish sBrass.' Man
man. do yea know you nave
written great big book. am
nroud of vnui Il fa Gna uo-I.,, .,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
FANNIE HURST
IRWIN

II consider Brass, the finest
thing l have read for lony
time and If anything to equal It
s writtaR by an Anae ricaa dur
ing the coming year it viii he a
marvel indeed -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The 18th Amendment

THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMNNT. 2
Charles TabeF Stept, Published
tfoh a-ta
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

m Oh iasS ". Y. Tribune:
AoE counting road maps. our
vacatlon's most engrossing read
ing was that of Charles &. Nor
rs's Brass g. bravely hencst
no7el."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-09-08

Only question still bother your mind This ques-
ton we
The instrument used in Monday evenings test not
special model 1t Official Laboratory Model taken from
regular STOCK Every Official Laboratory Model stock
guaranteed the Of direct comparison with lv
mo artists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
MARRIED.,

ALLEN--MORRILL- Sedgwick. oct,
g. by Rev. Arnot Dexter, Miss Mabel
Allen of Sedgwick to Hugh l.. Nor
rill of Waterville.
BRlM1GION--TEWK At Lu-
bee, Oct. 2. by Rev. c. D. Nutter.
MISS Mary G. Brimigion of Stoning-
ton to Lewis G. Tewksbury.
BOOK ER-JOY-At New York. Oct. 2.
by Rev. Earl c. Cleeland, Miss Dali
las Goodrich Booker of WateryiIie
to Armand E. Joy of West Sullivan.
LA WRENCE-GRAY Belfast. Oct
l, by S. L. Bulford, ESQ.,, Miss Ber-
nice M. Lawrence of Islesboro to
Asa H. Gray of South Brooksville
LET 1ECQ-BABCOCK- At Brewer
Oct 5, by Rev. E. M. Cousins, Miss
Dorothy S. Lethiecq of Brewer to
EDWARD B. Babcock of Bangor.
LINDSAY-MYRICK- Lamoine. Oct
. g.. by Rev. w. H. Rice, Miss Jessie
Lindsay of Lamoine to Orion Myrick
Of Winter Harbor.
HILLIPS-PERRY - AT Northea st
Harbor, Oct. 8, Miss Cora May Phil
lips of Northeast Harbor to Donald
Burke Perry of New York.
ROPER-L1MEBUR At South
Penobscot, Oct. 8, by Rev. Chester
A. Smith, Miss Caroline Murray Ro-
per to Oscar Parker Limeburner.
both of Brooksville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Pupils of the School.)

The fifth week of school, ending
October z, showed an attendance
of "a per cent.
A course in current events has
been introduced into the senior
class, to be taken in connection with
civics. The first lesson studied in
this paper proved very interesting
to the class.
"A meeting of the High school or
chestra has been held, with very
favorable results The orchestra
will make it's initial appearance fol
this year at Hancock hall Friday
afternoon, at the county contest.
Mr.. Henry, our superintendent
dropped a remark to the effect that
by next year the fund for the new
high school building should be in.
creased to $4,000. This mean.
that both pupils and townspeoplt
must get busy and do their bit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
DORGAN
In loving memory of Pvt Albert ].
Dorgan, who died at Fort Hamilton.
N. T.. Oct 3, 1918. Though gone, he is
not forgotten.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES DORGAN
AND FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their many deeds of kindness dur
ing the illness and at the death of
our loved one, and for the many bean
tiful flowers.
Georgia A. Moore,
Clarence e. Moore,
Beu1ah Moore,
John Frazier
Ellsworth, Oct. 8, 1921. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
BOY SCOUT NOTES.
(By the Boys Themselves.

(By the Boys Themselves.)
The following were taken into
the Ellsworth troop of Boy Scouts
James Abram, Dana Austin, Albert
Cunningham, Chandler Richmond.
officers for the troop have been
elected as follows: Treasurer, Dali
las Carlisle; secretary, Ralph j.
Barron; scout master, George S.
Brookes; assistant scout master,
Ralph ]. Barron; patrol leaders,
James Abram, Dana Austin, Albert
Cunningham Dallas Carlisle, Whit
comb Haynqs, George Partridge,
Donald Jordan, Charles Barton;
corporals, Donald Royal, James
Moore, Chandler Richmond, Ed
mann Lowell; drummer, Albert
Cunningham.
If you wish to know who is in the
troop and what we are doing, watch
the notes next week.
Does your boy belong to our
troop2 Why not9 Tell him to
send in his name for our next
meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
COUNTY CONTEST.
Boys and Girls Will be Guests of
EIISvvnpfh Eridox,

Boys and Girls Will be Guests of
Ellsworth Friday.
Friday, Oct. IA, is the big day for
the boys and girls agricultural
clubs of Hancock county. and 200
boys and girls are expected in Els
worth. Nearly every town in the
county will be represented.
The contest will include an entire
day program. The morning will be
devoted to judging teams, where the
boys and girls will be able to COM
pete and show their knowledge of
good poultry, potatoes, canned
products and other articles.
The Rev. George S. Brookes,
pastor of the Congregational church,
former county secretary Of the Y. NJ
G. A., will be in charge of the sports
for the members not judging.
Dinner will be served at noon at
Odd Fellows hall, Under the direc-
tion of, John H. Leland.
The afternoon program will in
clude the address of Governor Bax-
ter at o'clock. In the evening a
banquet will be held in the banquet
rooms of Odd Fellows hall, with
Prof. A. L. T. Cummings Of Orono,
as POSTMASTER. Following this, any
boys and girls who desire, will have
free admission to the picture show,
by the courtesy of the board of
trade.
Following is the afternoon pro-
gram:
Music,
Ellsworth High school orchestra
Address of welcome
Charles H. Leland chairman
board of trade.
Response, Club members
Address, Governor Percival T.Baxter
Music
Talk,
T. J. Abernethy, principal Els
worth high school.
Reading, A. L. T. Cummings
Piano duet. Two club members
Demonstrations and miscellaneous
program of club activities.
Music.
Talk,
Lester Shibles, State leader boys
and girls clubs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
DIED..

COOk-At Dedham, Oct 7, William b
G Ss0s aged "a years, s months,
CRABTREE-At Newtonville,> Mass.
Oct. Z, Mrs Helen T. Crabtree. for
merry OF Hancock Point, aged sc
DODGE--At Brooklin, Oct S, Emery
p. Dodge, aged IS years, 10 months
COMA at Hall Quar-.
~ Oct 5, Theora, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gonzales, aged 6
years; months, Is days.
MERCER-At Lakewood (Ellsworth)
Oct. 5, Mrs. Ruby/A. Mercer aged rs
years, 23 days
OF lEF-At Ellsworth, Oct. -, Dennis
OKief, aged rs years. 9 months.
Bar Harbor, Oct. 9 DR.
George A Phillips, formerly of ELS.
worth, aged 81 years.
ST!NSON-At Stonington, Oct g. Mrs
urania K. Stinson, aged SO years
10 months, days.
WASSON-At Bucksport, Oct II, Mrs
Sarah WATSON, aged 80 years, I
months. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
''The Challenge of the Times"

Rev. George M. Hammond of
Kentucky, national lecturer of the
Anti-Saloon League of America and
widely famed for eloquence, will
speak at the Baptist church in Ellis
worth next Monday evening at 7.3O.
He will give here his great law EN-
forcement address, 1.-THE Challenge
of the Times
For twenty-five years Mr.. Ham
mond has been recognized as one of
the most forceful and eloquent plat
form men in the South, yet he is
still in his prime. He has been as
ISOLATED with the Anti-Saloon
League for six years, campaigning
in twenty-eight states. Admission
to the lecture is free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
Havey for Division Chief

Frank j. Ham, collector of in.
ternal revenue for the district of
Maine, has named Andrew P. Hayey
of West Sullivan as division chief
with headquarters at Bangor. Mr.
Havey succeeds Chester P. Stewart
and will assume his duties Novem.
Der 1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
NICOLIN.

r Asenath Maddocks of Bangor
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Jenness McGown.
Percy Fernald, wife and little
son Laurence, who have been with
Mrs. Fernald's parents, LYMAN De-
Witt and wife, have returned to
their home in Bangor.
Ethel Lake of Ellsworth Falls
visited her sister, Mrs. Elmer De-
Witt, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles James has been Wis
iting her daughters in Bangor and
Newport the past week.
Mrs. Amanda Heath, who has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Francis
McGOwn, has returned to her home
at Ellsworth Falls.
Fred Roberts of Brewer spent the
weekend at William X. McGown's,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
West Surry,

/Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Conary and
daughter Jennie and Arthur Nc
Crea of Seal Harbor recently visited
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lulu E..
Conary.
Friends here of Mrs. Edwin Con-
airy of Brewer were sorry to learn
of her death. The family has the
deepest sympathy of all.
Thomas Dorr and family of East
Orland recently visited his aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie Trundy.
Oct TO-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15
SPEEDWELL

The many friends OF ". r.
Burke are sorry to hear OF his
illness while here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. r {. Coomer. and
Dir. Coonier.
The operefta. The Gypsy
Queen given BY the primary de-
partment OF the Speedwell school
was a success Elie soloists. Miss
Martha Snock. or Irvine, Miss
Edna Smith. the intermediate
teacher. and Miss Evelyn Todd.
o. the Speedy eli grammar grades
rendered their parts with ability !:
and the 'nlisic furnished BY Miss
cs Geraldine and Thelma Smith.
violinist and ceilist. of Irvine. and
Rev D. Fl Matheriv. Srne,is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15

IF Richmond. with Miss Helen
Smoch. primary teacher. as ac-
coWpa''ist. was appreciated by
lnc audience.
Mrs. 3oee-. OF Richmond. was
the guest TOT the week end Of
Miss Fannie Harris here.
Mrs. c. - Rail. OF Beatty
villc. is here listing her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Flamcry.
Miss Helen Smock spent the
week end with Miss Bertha HorCl
1T Cast e. Union.
Miss Mary Long and Miss Ger
;ldine Smith spent the week end
with Miss Fai.nic Harris.
AIrs Fowler. of Berea. bought
The stock pi ,ccods Of W. \. lack
son al SPcciwcll and rouI pos
session last ,vck.
MIR and Mrs. \. ] Johnson
and children. OF Ravcnna. were
week end guests OF the J. ~
lidrd family
Harris Brothers went to Kan