davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
Women s College Notes
By RuTH ANNE RUSSELL

plaything. On Wednesday, March
II. number OF freshmen presented
'The Awakening OF the Flowers"
The flowers were Misses Lucille
Pettibone. Florence Sweeney, Ruth
Hayman They we're watered by a
fairy. Miss Emily Ross and finally
awakened by the music Of Pan. Miss
Frances Worthington. To this music
the flowers did a lovely dance TO
show how glad they were to be alive.
The opera, Miss Bob White, is
now uppermost in the thoughts OF
the glee club members. The prac-
tice is regular now. on Thursday
evening the main characters prac-
ticed in Wolf Hall.
on Thursday morning Mrs.
Houghton spoke OF the Child We'll
fare Work being done in Delaware
and in Newark in particular. Della
ware altho very proud of its Anglo
Saxon stock had failed to notice the
stock was dying out. During the
war the state walked up to this fact
and ten child health centers were
established and six cooperative CEN
ters. Five of these child health
centers were in Wilmington. one in
seaford, one in Georgetown. one in
Dover, one in Middletown, and one
in Newark. The work in Newark
has been very successful Miss Stew
ems, the nurses gained the liking and
confidence of the mothers immedi-
ately so that the mothers co-Operat-
ed with her in her work. The first
| thing done was to measure and
weigh the babies then to examine
/ the children in school up to the high
school grades. In this way the un-
denourished children were found.
/ Mix is now served TO the children
in the primary grades and the re-
suits have been most satisfactory.
As a result OF this child welfare
work in the State the death rate has
been reduced one-fourth and in Sus-
sex County one-half.
At a student meeting on Wednes-
day evening the new resolutions con-
] cerning hazing were adopted by the
student body. Many other import
ant amendments we're made, one
that vacation begins on Thursday,
March "a. at o'clock and ends at
$50 o'clock the following Tuesday
morning.
on Friday r. corning Dean Robin
son asked four questions: What Is
| laughter What makes II contagi-
ous7 What makes II pleasant to
hear? What makes Il unpleasant
20 hear? Miss Snyder answered
! 81 H.. fa Nuaf tH.sfs
by saying that according TO psychol-
ogy it is the continuation OF the
eiJ cie made hy the infant when ths
infant has nothing to say. The
naie we laugh the iess we have (,
say and the nearer being infants
we are. Dean Robinson asked th'
students to be especially ca-efu
about the modulation of the voice
In laughter so as to make it verl
pleasant TO hear. This Is very ne
cessary for the girls OF the Women
College are very near being infants
Judging from the laughter heard 81
the buildings at all times.
Tho new Reporter" has com'
from press. Since the jokes wer
much appreciated in the last issue
still more jokes in this issue.
The great st. Parick's Dance Oc
ours on Saturday evening TIL
committees have been working har,
and the girls are very anxious 70
Saturday night 70 come.
The new cabinet will be installed
in the vesper service OF the Youni
: Women's Christian Association oi
: Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DEFTANCE CLUR DANCE.

The second annual ball OF the
Defiance Athletic Association, will
be held in the ballroom Of the Hotel
DUPONT on Friday evening, April /.
The committee, headed by Edward
Shannon, is working hard to make
the affair not only one OF the best
ever held by the association. but one
OF the most successful functions Of
the season.
Among the good things which
have been already definitely arrang-
ed is the grand march. which will be-
gin at o'clock. Already 27 couples
are listed for this event William
Duffy, who made such a hit as
leader of this event last year, will
again head the march this year.
Music will be furnished by Birds
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

Alvin Biscoe in behalf OF the council.
Music and dancing were enjoyed.
Those present were Ar. and Mrs.
Edgar Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. Hall, Mrs. Ella Biscoe. Mrs. Anna
Mcguire, Mrs. Mary Wadsley, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pummer, Mrs. Lucy
Foraker, Mrs. Anna Cushing, Mr..
and Mrs Linthicum, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Solnek OF Richardson
Park. Mrs. Susan Thompson, Miss
France, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Prigg,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellingsworth,
John Kenney, Mrs. Ethel Hamilton,
Mrs. Mary Pohitte and daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wadsley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lapsley, Miss Lapsley, Mrs. Chris.
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs David Riley, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Brannock, Miss
Edna Martin, Misses Bea Hall, Alice
Marten, Mrs. G. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moccia, Mrs. Ada Byrnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geisendorfer.
Mrs william j. Catalan, 1917
West Fourteenth street, entertained
the women Of the First Italian Pres
byterian Church at a st. Patricks's
party Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in music
and games. Those winning prizes
were Mrs Agostino Dassori and Mrs
Mary Punt. and, as it was the
birthday Of Mrs. Mary Vilani, she
also was given a prize
Among those present were Mrs
Agostino Dassori. Mrs. Mary Vnani
Mrs. Mary Piunu, Mrs Lena Mai
sano, Mrs. Angelic Santini, Mrs
Lena Galluccio. Mrs. Lamargese
Mrs. Mai, Mrs Bassignani. Mrs
CALI, Mrs. Carozzi. Mrs. Annie Tulic
and the Misses Mary Gillette and
Madaline Morabito. Others who had
accepted invitations were detained
at home through illness in the fam.
ily. Assisting Mrs. Catalan wa:
Mrs william II. Beacon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
ESTATES TAX MAY BE
DEDUCTED, COURT SAYS

WASHINGTON. March 10. - The
Federal Government lost an impor-
tant income tax suit when the U. s.
Court Of Claims held that every es-
tate, the net amount OF which ex-
ceeds $4,000 and which has been
or is hereafter compelled to pay the
Federal estates tax, is entitled TO de-
duct the amount so paid from its
income tax return.
The effect OF the decision, should
It be sustained by the coure TO which
the government noted an appeal, will
be that the government will not only
be compelled to refund all taxes al
ready collected from estates under
such circumstances. but will be un-
able to collect similar amounts from
estates in the future.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
CLUBS

Forty guests enjoyed the st. Pat
ricl's social given on Thursday even
ng by the woman's order OF Retail
Druggists at Walters private hos
rital. Fourth and West streets. Each
member Of the, chapter brought a
guest. The proceeds will go TO the
contingent fund Of the chapter.
The next business meeting OF the
W. o. n. A. r. d. will be held on
April ls at the home OF Mrs II n.
Rcburn, 1901 duPon. street
Delaware Day" was observed by
the Middletown New Century Club
on Tuesday. the program was ar
ranged by Miss Leonne Beaston. A
paper on "a Trip Through Colonial
Delaware" was read by Mrs John b.
Cieaver. instrumental music was
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and
vocal Dues By Misses Rebman and
Jones
Miss Elizabeth Walsh. r. n, who
is conducting a campaign for nurse
recruits throughout the State undef
the auspices OF the Red Cross wiz
address the club members at their
Ia .eetirg next rtesday evening
The jefferson club. OF Frankford,
Del, entertained the Selbyyille
Community club on Thursday even
ing at a st. Patrick's party.
The club folks were entertained IN
the Opera House. Mrs Morgan T
Gum, president OF the Jefferson
Club. making the address OF well
come. Mrs John =. Davis, presi-
, dent Of the Selbyville Club, also
. spoke A play. "Wanted-A STEM
ographer." was given. Music was
furnished by the Glee Club. COM
posed Of Mrs. Margaret Heath, Miss
y Ruth MessiclS and Mrs. Annie Mel.
p son. William Nelson and Yvonn'
4 Townsend sang a duet Mrs Ray
mond +. Long game the clul
2 prophecy. and Miss Gladys Brom
10 ley gave a reading
H. Refreshments consisting Of sand
r wiches. cake. coffee and ice cream
were served.
10 Those present from Selbyvil
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Avaline n
ye Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bra
b. sure, Mrs. Angie Brasure, Mrs Joh
a z. Davis. Mrs. Roxie Dukes. Mr.. ar
ID Mrs. William Derrickson. Mrs. Elm
10 Derrickson. Mr.. and Mrs Charl
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Annwell Hut
son, Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Lynch, NJ
and Mrs. Oilister Moore. Mr.. ar
+ Mrs Raymond Morris, Mr.. and Nj
o Oriah Long Mrs. Asher Nelson al
= daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II,
lingsworth. Miss Lulu johnson. Ai
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
NEW FREIGHT LINE.

a package delivery line is to be or
ganized on Monday by the Peoples
Bus Line, Inc, in conjunction with
the bus route that has been operated
for year between Marshallton and
this city. Repeated requests have
been made for such service. and TO
relieve the buses Of carrying pack
ages. the company has decided that
the time is ripe to put a freight line
into operation. II will run regu-
larly between this city and Yorklyn,
via Elsmere. Marshallton and Hook
essin. Arrangements are being made
to extend this line into other locali-
ties
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband. First Sergeant James =.
Houghton. Headquarters Co. j9th PiO-
neer Regiment OF Infantry, who departed
this life March 10. 1918, at Camp Dix,
n. J.:
Though you are gone you are not for
gotten,
For we miss your dear. sweet face;
We will keep your memory sacred,
Until we shall meet In that heavenly
place.
Sadly missed by a loving wife.
Olivia H. Houghton.s
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
NEWARK H1GH LOSEs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. March 19.-The
practice bail game yesterday between
the Newark High School and the
Rodney Club OF Delaware College,
ended in a defeat for Newark High
by the score OF to 3. The game
was called at the end Of the seventh
inning on account OF darkness. The
score:
\. II. S. ..-.2 20 1 0 0 0 0-3
Rodney Club ...1 3 0 o 81
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
NEW CASTLE FIVE
WINSLAST GAME
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, March 10. - The
closing game Of basketball Of the
season by the New Castle High
School team was played last even
ing. when il defeated the fast town
team Of All Stars by the score Of 20
to IS. The game was replete with
sensational work by both teams.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
births S

GALLAGHER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man ii. Gallagher, OF 240i Carter street.
on March l6. daughter.
NEwLovE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.
Newlove, 30T North. Adams street, at
me i9e homeopathic Hospital. on March
MULLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. william II.
Muller, West Twenty ninth street, at
i5e Homeopathic Hospital. on March
McKAIG-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stewart
Mckaig, 2i32 West Eighteenth street.
az the Homeopathic Hospital. on March
16 son.
sMIrH-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Davis W
Smith. 1917 Vandever avenne. At the
Homeopathic Hospital, on March II, a
son.
PoRTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pcr-
Mea, Ni North Jackson street, on
MeELwEE- Mr.. and Mrs. william J..
McElwee, 1O13 West Fifth street, on
March 1G, a son.
hEssLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
kessler, lib Rodman street. on March
l6' a daughter.
MEYER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Iosenh Mever
32S Eighth avenue. on March is, a son.
ALLIsON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ali
son, MarshalltOn, Del, at the Delaware
Hospital, on March IA. a son.
SiMPSON-TO Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
simpson, 1901 Washington street, at the
Delaware Hospital, on March 16 a
daughter.
ATKINS-To Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Atkins, BOIL Madison street, at the
Delaware Hospital. on March 10, a
son.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
mon SHOOTS ,EM TONIGHT.

The High School cagers will make
their bid in the championships be-
ing staged at the University of Penn
sylvania when they clash with the
Steelton, Pa, High tonight at
Weightman Hall. the Penn gym.
Coach Keck and his charges will
make an attempt to get into the
second round OF the tourney by trim
ming the Pennsylvanians
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
HARMONY GRANGE
PACKAGE PARTY

At the meeting OF Harmony
Grange on Monday evening the reg
ular order Of business was carried
out. during which an order for a car
load OF fertilizer was sent. A piano
was ordered purchased by the CON-
mittee. Mrs. Edward Murray, chair
man.
The meeting was then turned into
a St. Patrick's party.
on next Monday night package
party will be held TO which the pub
lie is invited. Packages viii be sold
al auction. Homemade cakes and
candies will be on sale for the piano
fund.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
BANK CIEARINGS.

Clearings OF the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank OF Delaware.
the clearing house, we're S2.492,-
462.s2 as compared with s4,09S,-
030.33 for the corresponding week
OF last year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
IN MENTORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear father.
BenJamin +. Tomlinson, who passed
away just three years ago today. March
10, 1918:
Softly at night the stars are cleaning.
Upon loney grave.
where sleeping without dreaming
Is the one we loved but could not save.
This world may change from year to year,
Our friends from day to day,
But never shall the one we love,
From memory fade away.
Sister and Daug ghterAe
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory Of Viola Redman.
wife Of Granville J. Walker, who died
March 10, 1917
Days OF sadness still come Ger Us,
Bitter tears so often hOw
For memory keeps her form before IN
Although she died four years ago.
The Family
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 10 United
Press. Opening grain:
Wheat March 154; May 1456144.
Corn, May 67b @67; July 7OM
@70.
oats. May ANON; July 4s1s
az.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
PARTIES

Mr. and Mrs. Elwell l. Springer.
1912 West Seventh street, entertain
ed on Tuesday evening. in honor Of
the eighteenth birthday anniversary
OF their daughter. Miss Mabere
Springer. The evening was delight
fully spent in music.
A card party was held this after
noon at the Hotel dupont for the
beneht OF Mlnquadale Home. Many
beautiful prizes were awarded in
the card games.
The Original Social Club. recently
organized by the young people Of
Centreville, will meet for the sec
ond time, at the home OF Miss Agnes
Humphreys. In Centreville tonight.
The evening will be spent in play
ing games and musnc.
A St. Patrick's social was given by
he Wohelo Club on Wednesday even
ing at the home OF Mary Connor.
627 South Heald street.
Those present were; Misses Mary
Friel. Margaret Billingsley, Mary
Lynch, Margaret Dougherty, Jessie
Neate. Ella Jacquot. Margaret Haley.
Mildred Hampel Margaret McGon-
lyle. Frances BillinFsley and Mary
Connor, Tim ConnOr, Earl Grothouse,
Chick McDermott. BIN Kelley. Chas.
Connor. Louis McKenna. Lawrence
Kindbiter. Frank schaible and Lis
ter's String Band.
Herbert B. Mearns. assistant
treasurer Of the Wilmington Trust
Company Tenth street ofice, enter
tanned his fellow workers at ST.
Patrick's dinner. on "Wednesday
evening. az his home. 4I4 North
Broome street
Those present were: ID. c. Aspril.
/ II. r. Craig. W. S. Townsend. J. B.
| McCracken, r. j. Davis. ~ T. Ward
A. L. Bowe. W. NJ Davis, George
Janvier. Robert Hin. Warren Ayres.
lT +. Simpson. Chapman Rouse.
Ralph X. Durstein and Herbert B
Mearns.
A birthday surprise was given
Mrs. Alice j. Han. on Tuesday eve
ming al her home. 1907 Church
street by Loyal Council. No. /. s.
/ and ID. OF Liberty A silver fountain
: pen was presented to Mrs. Hall b,
70 Pauline Moore. Miss Kamin Jannev
. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Tubba. Mr. an,
d Mrs. II. v. Tubbs. Mrs. Elsie VIII
liams' Mr.. and Mrs. Nallie Stevens
d Mr. and Mrs. ID. A. Petro. Mr. an,
j. Mrs. Paul 7. Scott, Frank Hathaway
= Walter Dukes. Edward Wixu&
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT
Building. furnish the following quo
tations Of local securities :
Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debenture E. rs rs
DUPONT Warrants 80. 3H S%
dupont Common. new 1876 145
DUPONT Common. old s
DUPONT Chemical Pfd SIS "a
Hercules Common LAO 100
Hercules Pfd .. 81 ~
Atlas Pfd .... IAN 76h
Atlas Common .13O 1876
Atlas Warrants ..... 6h
'Ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 10 Omitted
Press.) The cotton market opened
steady today. March opened at
11.2s. up IS; May 11.65. up / July
1912, unchanged; October 1857, off
2; December 12.S2, up 2.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
FoR RENT-GARAGEs

Reasonable. desirable location, en-
trance. 1902 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 1850
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
UPHILL ON MOTOR BIKEs.

Motorcycle enthusiasts from VIII
mington, Philadelphia and other
cities compete at Mouht Cuba to-
morrow, in a motorcycle hill-climb-
ing contest.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory Of my he
loved mother, Ella r. DOnnelly, who
departed this life two years ago to-
morrow, March 20, 1919:
As the evening sun IL setting,
Onhmes as I sit alone,
In my heart there comes a feeling,
Wishing mother TO come home
Now my home is sad and lonely,
Now / miss her smiling face.
But she left me 20 remember,
That no one can take her place.
Sadly missed by her daughter,
Mrs. Francis l. Grieiner and Grandson
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
ID. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MONDAY.

s.45 a m.-Staff meeting. club
rooms.
SIS p. m.-Red Cross lecture, open
TO public. illustrated by moving pic
tures.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
NOTICES.
NOTICES.
DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS


which properly called ana
the Of the Market
A
with wlt transf
n
OF Genera IA o
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
5 D. m.-Meeting Girl Reserve
Corps OF W. II. S. SOphomores
s.45 D. m.-West End Girl Re-
serve Corps. OF West End Reading
Room.
s.45 D. m.-Hiawatha Girl Re
serve Corps, club rooms
s.45 D. m.-Wawataisa Girl Re
serve Corps, club rooms.
zsO D. m.--Aloha Club, club
rooms
1880 p. m.-F. L C Corps ciut
rooms
S p. m.-Gymnasium Class, club
rooms S04 Market street
"WEDNESDAY.
10 a m.-Campaign Committed
meeting. club rooms
$50 D. m.-True Blue Corps Cir
Reserves. club rooms
3.45 p. m.-Pocahontas Corps
Girl Reserves, School No. 30.
s.45 p. m.-Oriole Corps. Girl Re.
serves, club rooms
7.30 p. m.-Dressmaking Glass
club rooms.
7.30 D. m.-Mandofn Class. ciut
rooms.
THURSDAY.
345 D. m--Good Fairy Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms
8 D. m.-Spanish Class, clul
roomA
SATURDAY.
3 D. m--Marshallton Corps Cir
Reserves. MarshalltOn. Del
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DATED wilmington Delaware, March g. 10

ubscibed
and
f.. 4 f. n. s.,
rauari Pti'9gFFBR, F Ficrman Pa ina Carson St PITTS ~
F. G cur Daley south Ave, wilkins - - -
A. L. Knade 1 800 End Ave pittsburgh Pa 5000
VIM. Monongahela Ave- .oo,
j. T. natrei seoH ST., Indian - -
Mrs %abe r. L1tirci Soii st. - - -
MasP PtsSursS II sSDPP2o"sh Ps @ ~ .i'... western
Geow W. Pitts ~ o ,oo
John OH K proven s&s CHARTERS Ave, - - 49,
lJ X e' RenieSs i' l5ii Flik Bldg, PITTS /
W buTsR n' Pa W western ave. ~ -
f. Ciyde Scott Tyndan st, - -
wm D. n 'weaS e2s western Ave, n -
o''dJ uniontown @ % Pa .''..;.....t.
r Pa , ."..',... @ .....e.........'
mar926apr2
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy during
or recent bereavement, the death Of villa
ard mother, Mrs Clara Mann.
Husband and Children
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

GALLAGHER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man II. Gallagher. Of 24Ol Carter street,
on March 16. a daughter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
POLE THOMAS IS
GIVEN HEAVY fine

Pole Thomas, who was wait
ing in a buggy near Maybe at the
time Barney Thomas, his nephew
was caught with a suitcase full
of moonshine whisky getting off
a train, was given a fine of $15C
and 30 days IN jail by jury in
cirucit court Thursday.
This was about the last Grimm
al case that will be tried this
week, court being now busily en-
gagged on a number of civil &C
tions, which are docketed for the
closing days of the week. A jury
gave B. S. Terrill $500 damages
against John Lakes in connection
with the purchase Of some sheep
which were alleged to have devel
oped scabbies. and caused loss to
Mr.. Terrill, the buyer.
A judgment for the defendant
was given in the case of F. W.
Wallace against Lora Coy, over
the sale of a mule.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
Tasty Food Saturday
At Muncy Bros Store

Muncy Bros. have ben hosts
to a large number of people Of
Madison county this week in
their demonstration of the Cham
bers Fireless Gas Range. These
boys engaged tn eservices of a
first class epicurean who has pro-
ven to the visitors at the store,
that the very best baking can be
done on this wonder range. Hot
biscuits, cakes, roast beef, and
other delicious foods have been
served.
BY special arrangements with
the Chambers manufacturers,
they have secured Mr.. Lavely, a
factory man, that knows the
many advantages of the stove,
and he will be here for two days
only, Friday and Saturday Of this
week. and is anxious to have the
people of this community to visit
the store and allow him to show
the many qualities of the Cham
bers. Come in Saturday. the last
day of the demonstration. You
are not obligatedato buy, and
tasty foods will be served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
!. GIDEON TAYLOR
GOES TO HIS REWARD

J. Gideon Taylor, aged 79 years,
one of Our oldest andirnost high
1y respected, citizens was claimed
by the Grim Reaper Friday morn
ing at S O'Clock at his home on
the Irvine road after an illness of
several months of a complication
of troubles, which had caused
those nearest and dearest to him
great anxiety, as the attending
physician gave the family very
little hope from the beginning.
Mr.. Taylor was a kind and good
neighbor, an affectiohate husband
and father and was liked by prac-
tically every citizens in the coun
ty for his honest, upright Cody
life, which is, worthy of e1uula-
ton, and should bela source Of
consolation to his family. Mr.
Taylor was married 54 years ago
to Miss Martha Edwards, who
with seven children, Mrs. w. S.
Norris, Berea; Mrs. j. R. White,
Irvine; Mrs. K. D. Teyis, Mober-
Iy; Mrs. Jerry Chambers and
Mrs. E. E. Adams, of this city ;
Mr.. George Taylor and Rev,
Newton Taylor, of Wisemantown
IRE left to mourn his loss. Four
sisters, Mesdames Lizzie Reeves
Martin Gentry and Lucy Gentry.
of the county, and Mary Evans,
of Indiana two brothers, Charlie
Taylor, of Marcellus, and Joe
Taylor, Of Richmond, also sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence. Sunday after
noon, conducted bys his pastor.
DR.. O. Olin Green assited by DIR.
r. l.. Telford. The{Masonic or
der will have of ths services at
the grave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-06
BOOZE ROBBERY
PULLED AT TYRONE
Using Trucks an dMotor Cars, Es
cape With 100 Cases From
the Downing Distillery
lBy Associated Fressl

Lawrenceburg, Ky, Nav C.
Bandits with two trucks aad two
motor cars dui &g tire l'gh, lad
ed the Dowr."s iistlti' Y Il; Jy-
rome, four miles from lrere, knock
ed a negro guard UNCONSCIOUS.
held up G.. A. Champsion, federal
guard, and disarmed aim al | eS-
capped with 100 cases of whisky.
The robbery was reported TO
the police early today and an
alarm was sent to l. n:'>i lie, Lex
ington and Cincinnati iii al ,n-
deavor to apprehend the thieves.
Champsion said eight men were
in the party, Two men guarded
him, he declared, and the remain
der went to the warehouse where
the cased whisky was stored and
broke off the lock, selected what
they wanted and loaded it into
the trucks. Then the robbers cut
the telephone wire, released
Champsion and sped aWLy N the
motor cars.