davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
PUNCHING INSTRUMENT, TELLS
WHEN PEARS ARE RIPE.


There need be no more guessWork
as to when pears are ready 10 rick.
An instrument has been devised .at
the Oregon Experiment Station that
will tell when the pear fruit reaches
the right stage OF maturity for eat
ing. canning. or for shipping To
local or distant markets.
Ordinarily the man who has
lone pear tree in his back yard doe.
not need to worry about the exac,
time when his pears should be
picked. except to get ahead Of his
neighbor's children. BY noting the
I color Of the fruit and by testing (,
/ for softness and taste he can easily
I tell when Il is ready for home use
Tut the grower Of pears on a large
scale has much more dlflcuItv in
deciding just when his pears shouir
be picked. He must harvest then
while they are still hard and green
and he must know just how green
or how hard they should be 10 at
tain the highest keeping and ea'-
ing quality and reach the far dis
tant market in perfect condition
The apparatus that has been pe--
: fected measures the pressure 70
i qufred to punch shallow holes one
half inch in diameter in the feSp
| of the pear. Experts have wor! 81
out the correct pressure for tho
various varieties. Bartlett pears re-
/ quiriuR forty pounds pressure T.
make the perforstions are too s-a.1
/ for picking but when they soe.a-.
1 10 such an extent that only i',i-.-.-
I hTe pounds pressure are requ r-z
they are ready for pick ng and ~
lonE-distance transportation. w
/ the flesh reaches a condition 49,.
1 viii not wiil1tand twen;v-.vs
pounds pressure. they are heEira--c
to soften too much for rnng-d starca
shipping and should he sent to a
local market or canning factory.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

And now the divorce trust. It's fearful how
these crooked hnanciers take advantage OF the
public necessity for standard commodities
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Consumers league finds that pretty cham
bermaids get all the tips and the homcly ones
get none. Now that have got that far, how
arc we going to stop it?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Well, boys, they are slowly but surely
getting us. The name of Adam street in Mo-
bile. Ala. has been changed to Eve street.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

The greatest gasoline saver ever invented
is the habit of leaving the ear in the garage,
thera is no other
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Eye specialist says green quiets the nerves
but it has been rather irritating to English
nerves at times.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

China is going to build a new navy Evil
IDENTIFY Dr. Wellington Koo hasn't cabled home
about the disarmament conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

We're all hoping thai the miners will just say
April ioofs when the date for the scheduled
strike comes afound
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

The ukelele fever has just struck Bcloit,
Wis. Beloi' showed good sense in putting it
OH as long possible
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
WHO'S WHO
THE DAYS NEWS

Arthur Griffith. president OF The
pau Eireann. will prove him
self one Of the Greatest states
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
GCz5e5 5Ec,ukd;
Scientific
MfcHs
SATURDAY.. MARCH .. Isza.

sATuRDAS. MARCH .. 1872.
Phus.ephiesI ss~sety Of ws-hi.E-
ton. Cosmos Club. tonight.
o'clock. disappearing Filsment
Optical Pyrometer." by c. o.
Fairchiid. Of the Bureau Of Stand
ards; Astrological Equipment FOR
Obtaining the Greatest Height in
Kite Flying" by &. p. Ferguson.
OF the Weather Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

Will Ambassador Harvey shine more as
I'LL collector than after-dnner speaker?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
PRACTICE OF LAW

To the Friend Of People:
Would you kindly answer in your column the
following questions?
low comfy to in practicing law? By this mean
IL man has been admitted to the bar of a certain
State would the District admit him this quail
fcation?
How many States admitting upon pre-
senting degrees from recognized colleges?
WILLIAM A WELDON.
The District bar allows comfy attorneys
from States which grant the same privilege to ID.
States do not maintain this reciprocity. but subject
all attorneys to examinations. They are West Vir-
gina. Mississippi New Jersey, and Rhode Island.
The West Publishing Company Of st. Paul,
MINI publishes a pamphlet containing the in
formation you seek to your last question.
QUERIES ON OLD COINS.
r Friend Of the People:
The Friend of the People has received a great
number queries regarding the value of old coins
and other kinds of currency. The Treasury De-
partment and Director OF the Mint have stated
that all queries directed to them in turn
ferred to B. H. Collins. coin collector. l7O5 II
street northwest
To OF the People:
Kindly tell il the author Of Home Sweet
Home married or single.
CONTINUOUS READER
John Howard Payne the Author of Home Sweet
unmarried.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
TIMELY VIEWS ON
WORLD TOPICS
3HAsTE IN GRANTING sELF-GOv-
ERNMENT TO INDIA WILL PROVE

Widespread revolt in India is
danger as the result of premature
advances toward self-goVernment
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

ILLINOIS WIDOW PENSIONS
To the Erissd Of People:
Please tell me II widow in niIroissmas draw
ORA MAY MON.
There is State pension law for widows
in Illinois OF course widow in Illinois is eligible
for the benefits OF National pension laws. In case
come In the latter category Representative El-
lfot W. Sproul OF that State informs that he
would be willing to render you any service pos
sble.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
4-POwer Pact a Life Line"

HARRY KABkT.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

Eulalia Sturgeon, Mrs. Fred Viii
liams, VIM. Stuffing and wife,
/ Jay Gordinier and wife, R. D..
Allen and wife, w. w. Cannon
and wife, Nathan W. higgins, W.
4. Black and wife, DR.. T. f.
| Lockwood.
The Whiting Club will soon
have to meet i'll the court house
basement instead Of holding their
daily session in the court yard.
Squire Hemstreet, who is presi-
dent, says that they cannot have
only one piece Of pine day as
he cannot keep Constable Stott
busy all the time sweeping out
the office. During the summer
the Squire permitted them to use
all the pine they wished as it did
not hurt the yard and will make
good fertilizer this winter.
Cyrus w. Ward did not make
his visit to Rich Hill Sunday on
account of bad roads. Cy said
he wanted to go to Rich Hill Sum
day and advertise the Free Fair
and he knew one person that was
certain of attending this week.
Judge Calylrd opened circuit
court last Monday and continued
until Thursday when he was
called home and b. +. Jeter was
elected special judge to hold
court Friday, Saturday and Mon
day. Friday was Il busy day for
the court and Judge Jeter grant
ed six divorces that day, being.
the largest number ever granted
in a single day in the history OF
the court. The couples whose
marriages were dissolved We're:
Florence ii. Rankin VS. VIM.
Rankin and maiden name re-
stored to Florence II. Fisk; Gene
Potts VS. Grace Potts; Jessie
Briggs VS. John Henry Briggs and
plaintiff granted custody OF the
children; Bertha NJ. Hilton VS. Il.
j. Hilton and name changed to
Bertha Mae Russell; W. j.
Raschke VS. Linnie b. Raschke;
Mary Murphy VS. John w. MUIR
ply and maiden name changed to
Mary Ayres.
In the partition suit Of j. ID.
Collins VS. John Williams ct : al
the court ordered the land con-
sisting OF about 800 acres in Hud-
son township sold and proceeds
distributed. Several other mat
tiers were disposed Of including
one land sale.
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
In And Around Maysburg.

Tan White and wife. Andy Doll
and family, Mrs. John Yates and
two children attended the fair at
Garden City Thursday. 2
Ross Mccoy is very low at this
writing with typhoid fever.
Charley Stewart has gone to
Kansas for a visit with relatives.
George Gullege and Mrs. Char
ley Handey were married last
Monday q week ago and will
make their home on Mrs. Gull
lege's farm near Maysburg.
Mildred White visited Anna
Myrtle Doll Friday night.
Mrs. Claud Clark left Thursday
for South Dakota for q visit with
her parents. Mr.. Clark accom-
panied her as far as Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shives gave . big
dinner Sunday in honor. Of their
daughter Miss Maud, who leaves
soon for Illinois.
The little infant SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Middleton was
buried Monday afternoon ct Cove
Greek cemetery. Mr.. and Nrs.
Middleton have the sympathy Of
the entire community.
NJ Scrnnfnnsa m0fhap 0nd
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

months old.
Mrs. Isaac Fowler of Shawnee,
is visiting friends at 1ndepSnd-
cree, Mo.
Squire L. @. Richards, of East
Boone, is visiting relatives at
Springfield, Mo, this week.
DR.. W. 2. Hall, Of Adrian, has
been sick for the past week, bu:
is now on the road to recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. N. B. Owen and
SOL, Gerald, of Adrian, have left
for an extended visit to Rugby,
Va, to visit parents and friends.
ID. i. Reist Of Adrian, grand
,rrastt-t. TT the /. q q z lodge,
visited several lodges in North
Missouri last week.
William Yeats has returned
from Mound Valley. Kansas,
where he went to consult the can
Ger doctor there about his case.
lie viii return in a short time For
more treatment.
Ben 5. Canterbury attended
tie grand lodge Of the Knights
IF Pythia.s at st. Joseph last
week and reports a good time.
James Il. Simpson had a good
ale at his farm III Deepwater
township last Monday. Mr..
Simpson viii still reside on his
farm.
Oscar Reayis, Of Omaha, Ne5.,
Visited his father and other rela-
ti,cS here last week.
Joe II. Stevens and Ivan Howe
Of Pleasant Hill visited there tins
week.
Earl T. Wick, treasurer Of the
Democratic committee visited
here this week. Mr.. Wick is one
Of the hustling young Democrats
ot his section and is fine gent
le}rau.
Mrs. I. X. Stout of Bartlesville,
Okla, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown, south
of thee city.
The Butler band attended the
Priests of Pallas parade last week
in Kansas City and made most
excellent showing. Out Of the
many bands present ony two had
more members than Butler. We
are proud OF the band boys. "
A. c. BLACK, wife and daugh-
ter Of Jerico Springs, Mo-, visit
ed Mr. Blacks parents, A. H..
Black and wife in Summit town
ship last week.
Drs. T. f. Lockwood and Geo.
Fl. Thiele attended medical
meeting in Kansas City last week.
Chas. r. Bowman has rented
the rooms over the Zwahlen gro
Gerry store on the north side for
a real estate office.
N. j. Adams of-Adrian, chair
man of the Democratic Central
Committee, was in the city this
week looking after some political
matters. Mr.. Adams is proving
himself an efficient chairman and
is the right man for the place.
Our old friend Robt. L. Graves
has been assisting in the WeMott
and Major harness shop the past
several days and viii probably re-
main there for some time. Bob
is an old time harness maker and
knows his business well. We be-
lieve the first time we recollect Of
him being in the harness business
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Johnnie on the Wing.

JOuullle OIL Vic w Ing
Charles II, Wallace is visiting
relatives in Galesburg, Illinois.
Judge r. +. Harper has re-
turned from a visit to Ell Dorado
Springs.
Robert Hadley, of Metz, a for
mer resident of Bates county was
in the city one day thise week on
business.
Lon Ray was a Nevada visitor
this week and took in the dog
races.
Glenn Shepherd and wife Of
Hume We're county seat visitors
one day this week.
Rev. Y. c. Brammer is con-
Quoting a revival meeting at Rich
Hill.
Mrs. Manning Wilcox of Kan
sas City is visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. T. II. Roster entertoined
the Priscilla Club at her bcaull-
ful country home north OF the
city one day last week.
Circuit Clerk G. G. Swarens
and wife returned Monday from Il
few days visit to Kansas City.
Richard Frank and wife Of
Chicago are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Frank S father, Geo. III.
Frank, southwest Of the city.
The ladies OF the Elks Gjujt
held their first entertainment at
the Elks Club rooms last E'rlda'
afternoon.
Mrs. Ira Davis, who has beer
visiting relatives and frlenGs
here, has returned to her hopc
in Kansas City. Kansas.
Fountain Miller and Jam $
Wolfe and their wives made an
overland trip to Oklahoma lass
week.
Mrs. Il. \. Piggott entertained
the members Of the Ladies Aid
society of the Presbyterian
church at her home on West Ft.
Scott street last Friday after
noon.
Among the attorneys from a
distance attending court last
week were 4. n. Adams and Nj.
A. Fykc Of Kansas City, w. d.
Summers OF Harrisonvillc and
Max Aber of Warrensburg.
+. f. Alder and family Of Mer-
win visited relatives in Topeka,
Kansas, this week.
Mrs. Chas. Barron, of TT. Mad.
ison, Iowa, is visiting at the home
OF her parents, John Moore ard
wife of Amsterdam.
Amsterdam will have a Lyceun
course this fall and it will be
nice thing this winter for the
people OF that town.
B. F. Mcclure and wife Of Vir-
ginia have returned from a visit
to Louisville, Kentucky.
Miss Kathleen White, teacher,
OF Home Economics in the Butler
High School, entertained Mr.. aud
Mrs. H. j. Travis at q six o'clock
dinner last Saturday evening at
her home on West Fl. Scott
street.
+. H. Ringo, of East Boone
township delivered nineteen
shoats to Adrian market q few
days ago that averaged 1871
pounds each and they were 5 IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

counties each had four, Shelby
county three and Campbell and
Christian counties two each and
BraCken county one.
Owners of the high producing
cows for the month, together
with the number which they had
on the list follows:
Robert Wedekind, Anchorage,
six; Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Lexington, 6;
J. H. McNally, Warsaw, 5; Ken
lucky Holstein Farm. 4; r. C.
Cook, Trenton, 3; Alien Dale
Farms, Shelbyville, 3; ". S. Wal
len, Hopkinsville, 2; r. c. Tway,
Louisville, 2; c. o. HetnpAing,
Constance, 2; Guy Baldwin,
BardstoWn, 1; O. c. Hafer, Heb
ron, l; Hubert Conner, Burling-
ton, /; George Warner, r.. New
port, /; Alfred Eisen, California.
1; r. c. Gary, Trenton, !, and
Adam Kalv. Brooksville. /.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

Mr.. F. II. Gordon left Wedne4-
day morning for a business triT
| % Cincinnati.
Miss E0ieEdmonds has return
ID from a visit to Miss Ciarict
Day at Kentucky Wesleyan Col
ege at Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Creech and
children and Mrs. Ida Blunsch
# this city and Fred Blunsclri q
East Bcrnstadt, have returncl
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Iohi
Blunschi at Macon, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. y. Bond, ..
Cincinnati, were in Richmond CT
Tuesday Ell route TO Berea.
Prof. C. d. SmItf, who is pres
ident of the Kentucky Academy
Of Science, is in Lexington tl;s
week and viii deliver a lecture
at the ninth annual meeting Al
the University of Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fish and
Mrs Edgar Albright and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, of Mt. Yer
non, spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. r. B. Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Golden q
Georgetown, were in Richmond
the first of the week, guests a
the formers sister, Miss Lula
Golden.
Mrs. r. w. Dyche, of London
has returned home after a short
stay with MIR. and Mrs. r. B.
Mullins, having come to Paint
Lick to attend the funeral OF
Miss Mae Little.
Attorney r. w. Keenon, OF
Lexington, was here on profess
sional business a few days ago.
Mrs. Niles, OF DanVille, has ae-
cepted a position as nurse at the
Gibson hospital and has leased
the Sexton fiat on Main street.
Mr. D. P Black is spending
several days in Louisville.
Mrs. JohnBradley Of Winches-
ter, arrived Tuesday for an indef-
mite visit to her daughter, Mrs.
e. t. Ecton and family.
Mrs. Arthur Riddell submitted
to a very serious operation at the
Pattie A Clay in6rmary Monday.
Her many friends will be glad to
know she. is doing nicely.
Mrs J.IV. Stewart and daagh-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
MUCH EXPANSION IN
STRAWERRy GROWING

Lexington Ky, May 17--Dur-
ing the past two or three years,
strawberry growing in western
Kentucky and border councics OF
Tennessee has experienced al
unprecedented growth, according
to Morgan c. Hughes, OF the
Kentucky Experiment Station
one OF the we'll known authorities
in Kentucky on the crop. Six
teen associations formed in that
territory for marketing the Der
rics represent an estimated total
of 5000 acres, he said.
Kentucky growers are finding
that good care of their beds will
increase the yields at least 50 per
cent" MIR. Hughes said in discuss
ing practices followed in grow
ing the crop. Immediately after
the end of the bearing season.
which is usually about June 10 L
IS in Kentucky, the vines ar
moved off and the beds raked
clean after which the rJws are
barred out on each side with d
disc cultivator or one-horse plow
until they are about eight inches
wide. After this has been done.
some growers find it a good plan
to go across the rows with a
smoothing harrow that has the
teeth set straight. This rot only
kills many weeds but also pulls
out some CT the surplus plants
usually found in a well matted
row.
THE ridges then are rolled
down and the middles split out
with a double shovel or bull ton
que plow and the beds given fire.
quent cultivation. AS the vines
throw out new plants, the rows
are allowed to spread until about
IL inches wide and are given two
or three hoeings at intervals to
keep them free Of weeds. Old
beds usually are cultivated until
the ground becomes too wet or
frozen in order that they can be
left entirely clean in the fall.
after new beds have been SET
in the spring and up until the
first of July, they are cultivated
both ways with a tool similar to
a l4-tooth garden harrow. This
is discontinued when the runners
are about one foot long, these be-
ing allowed to form a matted row
that should spread out until about
II inches wide. Hand hocing is
necessary after this to keep down
weeds. Missing places in the row
are filled by careful training of
the runners"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

home here on account OF illness.
Miss Florence Dick, of North
Middletown is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w L. Arnold. William Ar
mold, Jr., who is at school there,
is with the homefolks for a visit.
Sir Knights R. L Telford, R. r.
Burnam, ST., and E. c. Stockton
lett Tuesday for Maysville to at
tend the conclave.
Mrs. George T. Smith and son
George, were guests Of friends
in Corbin.
Mrs. F. H. Gordon and Mrs.
J. Preston Smith are guests OF
Mrs. Z. c. Glass at Paris.
Announcement is made of the
arrival of a little daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Hurst in Lexington. She has
been clristencd Marion Taylor.
Mr.. Ed Jones, of Winchester.
was business visitor here Mon
day.
Rev. Frank N. finder, Sir, OF
North MiddletoWn, visited his
son, Rev. Frank N. finder, Jr..
and wife at Kirksville and de-
, livered the baccalaureate sermon
to the high school graduating
class.
Miss Matte Cromer spent Sat
urday in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus J. Clay
left Wednesday for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. William Marstella. in
Cleveland, O.
Mr.. Joe S. Rice, of Stanford, is
the guest OF his brother, Judge
Il. 6. Rice, this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
IL DAIRY COWS ON
APRIL ROLL OF HONOR
CBy Associated Press

Lexington KY, May H-Forty
one dairy COWS, including Il Hoi-
stems and 30 Jerseys, owned by
10 different dairymen Of the state
won place for themselves on the
April Honor Roll Of the state by
producing more than three
pounds OF butterfat during the
two days that they were tested
under the direction Of the College
of Agriculture dairy department
according to an announcement
here today by J. ]. Hooper, head
fthe department.
A total Of 100 cows compris-
ing SO different herds, 10l Jerseys
and % Holsteins were tested dur
ing the month, according to the
report.
Kentucky Holstein Farm, Of
Bardstown, headed the list with
the three highest producers for
ClIC lilOItil, NllOuot oNCI lO-l ~ , -
taking first place with record
Of IA pounds OF milk and 5.54
# batterfat produced during the
two days. Guy Baldwin, Bards-
own, placed the fourth h;gtcs
producer on the list while fifth
place went to a Jersey owned by
Robert Wedekind, Anchorage.
The first four animals on the list
were Holsteins.
Jefferson took honor5 for the
largest number Of animals on the
April list, eight from that county
having qualified as high produc-
ers. Six of them were owned
by Mr.. Wedekind while the re-
naming two belonged to K. c.
Tway, of Louisville. Fayette
and Gallatin counties each placed
six on the list while Nelson c0un-
ty placed five high producers f
the month. Roone and Todd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
WoFnaa's Aux.liary's
Birthday Party.

May, 1922, marked the tenth
anniversary Of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Southern Pres
byterian church. The local aux
iliary celebrated the occasion BY
giving birthday party. The
Sunday school room was appro-
priately decorated with spring
flowers. After the regular pro-
gram of the auxiliary, the com
mittee in charge, of which Mrs.
Head was chairman, placed a
huge birthday cake, bearing II
candles upon the table. Mrs.
Mary c. Arbuckle opened the ex-
ercises, giving a brief history OF
the auxiliary from the time Of its
inception to the present time.
Birthday gifts were made, Mrs.
Lawrence making a prayer con
secrating the gifts which so to
help rebuild girls home in jap
an. Eleven girls, Misses Rachel
Telford, Marion Terril1, Lucia
Bennett, Elizabeth Hord, Marion
Lawrence, Sarah. Arbuckle Betsy
Bennett, Lillian Burnam, Lynn
Evans, Mary Barr Clay and Ii
da Bales represented the candies.
Each told the story of the work
that had been accomplished by
the auxiliary and the plans made
TOR the future. The party then
lad very pleasant social hour.
Delightful refreshments were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

y. Langford viii go to Lesine
ton Thursday for the State Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. The,
will claperone the following
members Of the music clubs O
this city: Misses Frances Mays
Jessie and Lillian Burnaa7, Leo3
Fife, Frances Langford, Fine
Katherine Douglas, Mary Al
mold, ColemanWallacc, Sara LuA
on, Lynn Evans and AIargarc
Green.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
Garner Hill, Gladstone, n. j.,
Sells Rat Snap, He Says

Il sell and use Rat Snap. Like
to look any man in the face and
tell it's the best. It's good"
People Ike Rat Snap because it
does kill rats. Pctriies carcass
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes
no mixing to do. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes 35cc,
Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Stockton and Son and Doug
las & Simmons. may
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

ter, Miss Elizabeth Byrd have re-
turned TO their home at Kyrocb,
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c. /,
Searcy at Waco.
Mrs. James Spilman, of Har-
rodsburg, was elected delegate IL
the Conference at Hot Springs
to represent Miss Belle Fl. Ben
nett, who was detained at her
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
Bus Leaves Friday Morning

There VIII DC a special bus FRI
day morning leaving Pcrry's
Drug Store at s O'Clock, for the
benefit Of those who would like
to attend the Federation OF Music
Clubs meeting in Lexington. The
bus will return III the evening at
$50. Mrs. w. O. Mays will
chaperone any of the younger
pupils who desire to make the
trip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17

Miss Virginia Giilett and lIr
Earl Tudor, both residents Of II;
county, were married Saturda,
afternoon at the Methodist par
sonage in Versailles, Rev. 7. n
Gardner performing the cere
mony. Many friends wish then
much happiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-17
SOCIAL aag FERS ONAL.

Handsomely engraved invita-
tions have been received by rel,
atiFes and friends as follows:
lIr. and Mrs. Christopher Fog
Chi nault, at home, Saturday ev-
enipg May twenty-seventh, nine.
tee hundred and twenty-five
Richmond, Kentucky, s o'clocl,
plelse reply.