davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
RABBlS PLEAD FOR ALIENS
Protest Against Enactment Of Hasty
Anti.Immloration Laws

New York. Feb. 23.-CBy A. Pl-
An urgent appeal that mo hasty anti
immigrat ton legislation be enacted"
was contained in n telegram addressed
today to President Wilson. the prcsi-
dent Of the Senate and the speaker Of
the House of Representatives from the
Assembly of American Orthodox Rabbis
IN annual convention here.
AS representatives of that great
civilization which was proclaimed upon
Sinai" the message said. "we would
deeply regret to witness the sudden
check to American idealism. AS pa
triOts. We cannot overlook the achieve
ncnt Of American immigrants upon
every field Of American progress.
1T would be- most unkind to reward
IN" American immigrant by preventing
liS near and dear ones from joining him
hero, rs Immigration on three per cent
basis would surely do.
''Min!Stcrng as We do largely among
the CrStwhilc stranger within our gates.
W" can testify that he is ever ready to
embrace American ideals at the first op.
| pOrtunity.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
ASK DYE STRIKE INJUNCTION
Thirteen Plants Want Mems Alleged
Violence Restrained

Counsel for the Nicctown Dye Works
and twolv" other dycing establishments
pleaded today before Judges Martin and
Staak" in Common Pleas Court No. 2
for a preliminary injunction against
alleged nets "f violence by striking en-
ployoS.
Th" action was brought against the
DYcrs and Mrrccrizcrs' Union No. I
and the dyo-S' union affiliated with the
United Textile Workers of America. 1t
was alleged the workers demanded in
creased wages and "rloSrd shop
Counsel for the companies alleged that
individual members of tho unions and
their SympathizcrS committed many
acts Of viol"nC" on men who refused
to join the strike.
The defendants, through counsel. do
nicd there was any unlawful combina
tion TO Interfere with the workers. II
was c"ntcndcd that only q few acts Of
violrnr" had been committed since the
strik" began last April Those acts.
it was said. resulted from personal
grievances among individuals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
DOCTOR FAILS TO RECOVER
CASH HE GAVE. TO WOMAN
Jury olsasrees In Philadelphia
$e25o Suit In Baltimore

Dr. CYRUS I. Moore. physician, OF
North Hancock street near SusQuc.
borpa ,verro will M. colIect s0o1O
a. -, ,S.-, =, So d.,
''"'' hrS' E'nei v 'Ne"'''' vi i"'''
moro, just now.
His suit must be tried again. After
debat;ns civ horrs and taking 6f,co,
n,.,
pa''otS thc jury reported 70 ha'ti'
more judge Yesterday it could not agree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Limerick No. 80. mentioned II at
party held In our town and all of those pres
ent thousht II lots clcvercr than any
you had given honorable mention. to say
nothing Of tho winner
Said fellow who MANAGED the 200
These beasts have gone medly askew;
Here's the yak raising wings
And ito elephant ngs. .
pork-u pine. ground hogs In stew
$50 nany other fans hit on cNsctly the
same idea that you did. Il was Impossible to
select any one OF the lines for the ballot.
We put on tho ballot only those lines that
bo:h clever and unduc.)
From 4. u. Wrisht and friends, 1919
East willard street: After reading tho
letter from the person who besrudged the
stamps for the chance to Stn the hundred
dollars, my friends and have decided that
II II would be possible to secure the name
and address Of this poor boob who has not
sense enough TO look where he In going, wa
will all chip together and send In physician
and also the money for the stamps he has
invested In. Providing that you will prom.
ise to keep this poor ineursble out OF the
contest forever. as people like that are taxi
Ing all the fun out of g."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
"CAVE WOMAN IS "CURED"
Beatrice Hebert, Back In Canada,
Says Love Has Cooled

Processing that sh" was Cured Of
all love for William Zinzer," Miss
Beatri"r Irbert, arrested here month
ag" for annoying the manager of
tourist agency with whom she was
infatuated, landed in Montreal at I 80
this morning in the custody of two
federal agents. who turned her over
TO officials Of the Dominion.
Early yesterday evening the woman
who pursued Xinzcr around the world
was taken from Moyamcnsing prison 10
Rroad Street Station. and went to New
York just in time to make connection
with flyer for Canada. Four weeks
IN prison had cooled her affection, Miss
Herbert said
She was doportod once before for
annoying Iinz"r, but returned to this
country by airplanc to clud" the
fronti"r guards. She first met the OBJ
j"rt Of her affection II year ago on a
China bound steamship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
IRISH THREATEN
DEATH TO EDITORS
Sim Fein Issues instructions -
Newspapers What to Publish
on Executions
MORE AMBUSHES REPORTED
BY the Associated pras.

Dublin, Feb. 23.-Thc newsn.r
editors Of Dublin today were not;sod
by the Irish Republican army TINT nnh'
lication of certain prohibited details ~
the executions Of Sim Fciners by ,hn
crown forces will bc punished With i
death. The notice roads ~"
THE editor Is warned that opy .,
plotting or vulgar wandering IN Con
sation or mongering. in reports of e,o.
cutions Of the above. will be nub,isbod
with death within twenty -four hours ~
publication. Particular reference is ii
rectcd to the following:
First. No descriptive details of
the arrival Of hangmen or other assist.
ants or the mode of procedure. or onr
gruesome details are to be published
Second. No descriptions of ween.
ing clcrgymen leaving the precincts o,
a prison are to appear.
''Third. The mere statement that
these men died for Ireland viii convey
to the Irish republic all thcy wish 10
know Of these incidents.
Fourth. In the case Of Keyin Rsrrv
(a medical student executed November
last for taking part In an attack on
military escort in Dublin last sum.
mer in which two British soldiers wrro
killcd). the details were thrcshcd ont
to tho most extreme annoyance and bit :
ter resentment Of his friends and roa
tives.
"Thc above warning is given in due
time and its strict observance Is rec.
commended.
GRAND HEADQUARTERS, IRISH
REPUBLICAN, ARMY"
Ambushes in several purts Of Ireland
occurring last evening were reported 10 .
day. The most notable was one car
ried out at midnight near Kells, County
Meath, in which fifty men attacked n
police patrol, District Inspector Row
land sergeant and n constable being
seriously wounded. The police routed
the attacking party, wounding some of
its members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

four or fyc syilsbles IN them, whore should
the accom- frll In the last llnc1 Nov. Lime
rick No "a had six words in tho nrst line
arsi seven In tho second line. and the sc-
cents IN tho last line fell on the second.
ftth and seventh words rCEpec lively. The
answer being: Like sheep. the poor lambs.
that eve are
'wIli you Kindly print rules on this sub
ject for us folks who arc more or less stu
pid? Thank YOU lNe tried nearly every
good sport and may win yet. There's moth
Ing like tryirg
THE rruinbcr Of words has nothing to do
with tits the number Of syllables. The
last line must he either eAht or nine syl.
tables. with eight. the accent must fan
on the second. nth and last: with nine, on
the third, sixth and last. The first two lines
or a limerick do not have four or Ave syl-
tables In tho form We use they have eight
or nine. The rule for their accent Is the
same as the rule for the last line.)
From {. =. O.--'Dont BE- afraid: I'm not
Kicking because did not get the one hun.
dred dollars. All ! want you to do IL to tell
me what is the matter with my last line OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
TO DISCUSS HOME.MAKlNG
National Society for Vocational
Education to Meet

Atlantic City. Feb. 23.--IIomcmak-
ing will be ono of the chief topics dis
cusscd by the several hundred dele
gates who will attend tho fourteenth
annual convention Of the National So
cicty for Vocational Eduration begins
tomorrow on the Million Dollar Pier.
The convention will be divided into
several sections which will meet in adj
dition TO the pier, in the Hotel Tray
more. ChalfoDtc and lIaddon Hall.
Mai ntopics will deal with, questions
of part time or continuation school
education, industrial rehabilitation.
achievements under the Smith Hughes
act. and the further widening Of pdu
cation in agriculture. commercial, in.
dustrial and varied vocational training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Mrs. Ellen p. sroIemann

Mr. Ellen j. Rrolcmann, native
nf Tnrrp~lalr and daughter Of III" late
William II. Stewart. sugar grower,
died last Thur~day at her summer home
in II suburb Of Paris, France. Sh"
wa~ nftv.h i've years old and had lived
in France N" greater part Of her life.
Sh" i, survived by her husband. Jean
Paul BruI"man, and two daughters. Her
son was killed in battle during til" world
war. Robert Ralston Srwnrt, a
hrothrr died two years ago At Torres
dale Sh" will be buried near Ami"uS,
France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
CEDDES IN CAPITAL
TO SETTLE PROBLEMS

Washington. Feb 23.--DR DRy 4 PD .
Sir Auckland G"ddr>, tn" I'riti>h am
bassador. was hnck in Washington to.
day after personal conferences with
foreign office officials in London, pre-
pared TO take uD with tho now admin
istration pending questions between this
country and Great Britain
The ambassador was summoned to
London by Premier Lloyd George last
mouth and among important diplomatic
subjects known to have been discussed
were Far Eastern Affairs, tho oil ques
tion, disposition Of the former German
cables, includiD" she. situation at the
,Lsss;ssse sss;ss SGr " tue Island Of Zap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
FIGHT WAGE REDUCTION
Erie Railroad Laborers Protest
Against 27 Per Cent Cut

Chicago, Fob. 2%.--(By A. PA
reduction Of q per cent in the wages
of unSkilod labor on the Eric Railroad.
put into effect February |. was the sub
jcct Of dispute brought before tho
United States railroad labor board today
by employees of the rtad. The employees
alleged violation Of the wage decision %
,h" board last July which fixed rates Of
pay for common labor.
Representatives Of the Maintenance Of
Way brotherhood declared that confer
cnrc with railroad officials had been
without avail and pctitioncd the boar,
ITO compel the management of the road
10 respect and comply with the man.
dates Of the hoard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

and the funding Of the British debt TO
the United States.
Since II will bc only a little more
than week before the present admin
iStration goes out II was assumed that
the ambassador would not initiate any
formal conversations with State Dc.
partmcnt officials until after tho in
auguration OF President elect Harding.
lie will be. however, in u position To-
present to tho. new officials tho views
Of his government Ms based upon his
personal conferences with Premier
Lloyd George and foreign Office officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Colonel Joseph Miller
Huntin g,Ion, W. Va. Feb. 23.-,

IIuntin gdOn, ". Va, Feb. 13.--t oI0 :
mel Joseph Miller. seventy.threc years
old, who was United States commits.
sioncr of internal revenue in the Clcve-
land administration. died in n hospital
Yesterday Of complication Of diseases.
II was largely through Colonel Miller =
efforts that the Norfolk and Western
Railroad was extended into the coal
fields Of West Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Onuna. Ncb., Fob. 23.-LEy \ L

onuIha. Ncb., Feb. = By \ ~
III" government air mail >Oryicr's .
first attempt at continuous trnuScon
tincntal day and night mail flight rc
mninNd unbrokru this morning 80 far
as th" west to cast flight is concerned
when Pilot Jack Knight manning ship
No. lSS. hoped of for Chicago at
80, fow minutes after he had landed
from North Platte and without taking
any rcst. He reached Iowa City at
4 A., according 70 n dispatch received
hero. tn" mail he carried was that
taken from the plane Of Captain III.
r Lewis, killed at EIko. Nov.. yes
tPrdHy morning us he took uF for the
first LAP of the fight. Knight has
never been over the route from Omaha
t0 Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Lands PROBE TUESDAY
impeachment Charges Against U. S.
Judqe to Be Considered

Washington. Feb. 23.-By 4. PD-
After informal discussion with mem.
hers. Chairman Volstcad. Of the House
judiciary committee. announced today
that Representative Wclty's impcach-
ment charges against Federal Judge
lands would be considered Tuesday.
He indicated that the committee
would make report to the House be-
fore adjournment March 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
MAIL PILOT FINISHES TRIP
Carries Letters From Death Plane
From Omaha to ChIcaoo

Chicago, Fob. 23.--IBy :. ID
Completing moro than ZOO miles Of
flying Jack knight. plotting an past
bound tran>rontincntal mail piano from
Iowa city. arrived here at : 30 n. m.
Twenty minutes later J. .. Webster
took up the flight for the east
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Miss Mdrgot Sullivan Found
Painting Scenery in De Lam
cey Theatre When Informed
OF Good Luck \
Sndppy Young Bunch of Stu
dents Make Lim'rick Man
ashamed of His Years and
His Bent. old Form

Wonder IL the lin rick fan who wrote
t. us about Tim 'ricking helping 70 kecn
him. young ever visited the Pennsyl.
rania Military College?
Gee. here we've been thinkinV Tint
with all the lin rickin' We do every day
we certainly must bc getting Younger
and younger. And we managed "a
dcludc ourselves this way until the other
day when We went down to the college
az chester TO meet jury composed Of
students. all members of tho 1921 class
VII" selected the winner Of the S1N,
prize announced today.
We entered one of the college buiId
inGs fcrlins just as chippcr as a two
r"ar. old whatever that is-and M
the sam" time thinking to ourSelf that.
even though We wcrc getting more bald
every day and our poor old dome shines
Ekc n Christmas tree ornament, still
wc were not yet ready to be "put on the
shelf. "
Rut as soon as We mot some Of thos.
students with their military carriage
and in their trim, close fitting uni.
forms. we just instinctivPly tried to
Straightcn up. but our old limbs crpakcd
50 much that We gave M hope and had
I" acknowledge that We were just an old
bundle Of bones. You would. too. II
YOU ran into David Shawshc or George
lIanlon or John Claus. or somc Of those
other students Talk about being mill
tary in appearance They ought to be
colOnelS or something,
They sure put lot Of pep into the
business Of selecting the winner Of the
800 prize.
When the ballots we're counted it was
discovered that tho writer of the win.
ming last line was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Reports His Auto Stolen

Dr. James i. Simkins, 20O2 North
Twenty first street. reported to tho po-
lice the theft of his automobile from
in front Of the Jewish Hospital early to.
day, The machine was valued at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Student 1CiiuitieS
at University Today

1890 o'clock---Senior hat com.
mttcr meeting, Houston Club
10 80 o'clork-lvy IIall commit
teo meeting Houston Club
; o'clock Fencing candidates
meeting, WciGhtman Hall.
$40 o'clock -- Philadelphia Or
Chpstrn campus concert Wcightman
Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

RROLEMASE. = On Feb. II. 1871. at
Chateau de VEuvcols. Scuilly.le.vendln.
Mayenne. France. ELLEN p. BROLEMANN,
wife OF Jean Paul Auguste Frolemann.
Burial Friday. he "5th. near AmIens,
France. New York papers please COPY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

I Contest is open TO any one. All that Is
required for you to 90 Is TO write and
send IN your last lines 10 .he Limerick,
using for convenience the coupon printed
below. Please write plainly. and be
sure to add your name and address.
.. All answers to the Limerick which is
printed below must be received at the
uNice OF the EVENING PrnLiC BEDGEB by
. o'clock Friday evening. Address Post
offc" Bot number given on coupon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Answers left at the office OF the
EyESisG PUBLio LEDoBn VIII aso DC
admissible. ,,,,,opr
.. The winner Of the ONE HCNpREp
DOLLAR prizr for tho best las. nne 70
each Limerick will be announced one
week after the Limerick Is printed,
4. In case OF Ties. sio0 will be awarded 70
each successful contestant. . ,
Limerick contest will bn hnal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
CADETS IN p. NJ c. CLASS OF 1921
PICK WOMAN NART7STAS WINNER
One Hundred Dollars Ddily
RIFLES or THE LIMERICK CONTEST

For he Best last Supplied Any Redde The
Ledger TO the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears BeoW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

From louis s. Henry 3SSS F8I9T} HgG} '.GS, ,DyN,
Ine and pcrhaps some others who haven't
won in your contest AZ yet.
THE favor ask Is this: viii YOU hndN
IIn@s and the last line? What near il
this: When the FIRST and second lines only
have say, six words or sylablcs In them,
whsrs should the accent fall IN the last insf
"Or II the FIRST two lines only had, say,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

to my door, and three OF my icl-
low players marched to happiness
to the tune oi wedding bells
And this is not all. for Miss
Anderson is supcrstitious about
money; but from her
share OF earnings in "Eubbcs, "
which has been one OF the most
spectacular successful pictures
that has ever been made, she has
been able in addition to loaning
Uncle sam several tens OF thous-
ands. to H. orc OF the finest cs-
tatcs i'll Los Angeles, the city OF
perennial sumnc. and high prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

Irvine.
DR.. w. o. Sadler was the guest of
friends in Flemingsburg last week
Friends here will be sorry to hear
of the illness of Mrs. Elmer Tate at
her home in Irvine.
The Winchester Sun says: "Mr.
Curtis Adams has returned from
visit to his sister, Mrs. Reuben
Franklin, in Mason, Ohio"
Mrs. w. A. Secrest and daughter,
of Ravenna, we're in Richmond Satur-
day shopping.
Miss Sara Monday was i'll Frank
fort Thursday to attend the wedding
of Miss Peg Shaw and MIR. Roy Gray.
Miss Josephine Laughlin, of Car
isle, arrived Saturday to enter the
Normal school.
Mr.. w. A. Wise, of Ravenna, is :;
patient at the Gibson hospital.
Miss Marie Langford and Miss
Laura Blanton were with friends in
Frankfort for the dance last week be-
fore returning to their school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugec Spnurlock have
returned from their bridal trip to
Louisville.
Miss Margaret Hanger is visiting
relatives is Danville.
Judge w. r. Shackclford and Mrs
Shackclforol have returned from a Wis
it in Cincinnati.
Miss Clara Lantcr is confined to
her room by illness.
DIR. l.. V. Williams and Mrs. Will
liams, of Nicholasville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Earring on tho
Summit.
Mrs. Lucy Lackey. Moores is in IT.
vine, the guest of Mrs. j. d. Dykes
md Mrs. Elmer Tate
Miss Mary Catherine Jasper left
Saturday to continue her school work
1t Sullins College, Bristol, Va, after
three weeks stay at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chenault have
moved into Mr.. Roy Whites residence
m High street, recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Broad,lus have
aiken possession of their new bunga-
ow in BurnanlwoOd.
Miss Margaret Green is very much
improved, having suffered severe
lttack Of diphthcria.
Mrs. Berton Brown has returned t.
Ter home at Quicksand, having been
.allcd here by the illness of her mo
her, Mrs. f. c. McDougle, whose
condition is very much improved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
POLITE BANDIT GOT $4,000
IN WHISKY IN DAYLIGHT

Covington, Ky, Jan. 1O.-Two po-
lite strangers, wearing badges and
claiming TO be prohibition enforce
ment officers, called at the home of
Harry Traylor, Bromley, said they
were panied to advise her her husband
had been arrested and that it wa.
their duty to seize and remove to
court custody $4,000 worth of whisky
in the cellar of the home. She pro-
duccd the key, the whisky was loaded
and the truck departed. When she
got in communication with her hus-
band she learned that he had not been
arrested and that the men were BAN
dts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
NAZIMOVA
in Madame Peacock

Vincent johnson, of Lexington, was
the recent guest of friends here.
Rev. T. p. Dudley, of Chicago, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Jonah Wa
gers.
daughter, Miss Lillian Dozier, i'll Or
lando, Fla.
Mrs. Robert Million, of Irvine, was
with friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen have
returned to indianapolis after a
weeks visit to the Iatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowlin, at Red
House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
IN THE MOVIES

1t was one of the most unac-
countablc tricks of fate that
brought NazimOvasthc great Rus
sian actress who is now appear
IN "Madamc Peacock" from Rita
y clman ) story, to this country,
q the first time. She left Russia
las leading woman in Paul Orlc-
.nOrtf ) company to tour the cont
.ncnt i'll repertoire. Her most
:crqucnt appearances were in
.'IAiglOn,' "Zaza, " "Camillc, "
and several Of lsbcn's plays.
The tour was brilliant arts
&c success but financial failure.
50 much so, III fact, that Ellen
Ferry and company of intlucn-
] jial actors and actresses i'll Lon
don organized a benefit for the re
jicf OF the Russian players. -Orlc-
1oTfl' then brought his payers to
his country in 1905 in the hope OF
rccouping his losses. But the
plays acted in the Russian Ian
! %ua%c proved failure.
Orcnorni returned to Russia but
Nazimova remained. needing the
3lcas Of managers and critics
who in the brief glipmascs afford
I'd them had realized her trcmcn-
Inus powers. MADAME Peacock
will be shown at the local theatres
tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

Mr.. William Martin made a brief
visit TO Frankfort last week.
Miss Evelyn Guinchig!iani is visit
ing relatives in Bardstown and Louis
Vile
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

''Iou don't believe in luck ?"
asked Mary Anderson who is to
appear III "Bubblcs" at the local
theatres Wednesday.
"Nell,' she continued, Il didn t
until | played in this picture. Now
! am Il firm believer in luck. 1t
brought all kinds of good things
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
Griggs--NlOberly

MISS cBssic Griggs, the pretty
sixteen ycar-old daughter of Mrs.
John Tussey, and Mr.. Taylor Mober-
ly, prosperous farmer, both of the
Round Hill section, were married
Friday afternoon at Judge Prices of
flee. They were accompanied by Mrs
Ida Simpson and Mr.. T. j. Griggs
Numerous friends extend congratula-
tons to the happy young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr.,
are in Alabama with friends this
week.
Mrs. j. J. Williams, of Paris, is the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. jaime!
NeaIc and Mrs. Vernon Lcer.
Mss Eva Perkins was the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. w. F.
Ritter.
Mr.. William Webb returned to
Louisville Saturday after a several
days business trip to Richmond. He
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
". Cobb during his stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brandenburg
have returned to Cincinnati after a
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Ms Claude Melton have
rcturacd from Il visit to relatives in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

No. EDDIE POLO in 1.-THE KING OF THE CIRCUS"
No. 2-BLANCHE SWEET in "THE GIRL IN THE WEB"
No3-ast but not ROAND in final episode Of
gS ruth OF THE ROCKIES bring the family