davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
Shows Bonus Will Pass

Passage of Bonus Indicated by Poll
of New Congress" is the heading of the
New York Times Nov. Is, over a tab
ulation of the standing of Senators
and Representative following can
vass of the recently elected member
ship
The Times states that IAN over
whelming preponderance of new mem
bers of the House of Representatives
are in favor of the adjusted compen-
Sation, "and nearly as great a prepon-
deranCe of advocates among the new
members of the United States Senate y
The result of the poll coupled with
the record of votes of those who re-
main in congress, shows that adjusted
compensation advocates in the House
are in a position again to override a
veto if President Harding finds the
next bill no more satisfactory to him
than the last. Assuming that reel
eCted Representatives will vote on an
other veto the same way they did the
last time, and counting the expressions
OF those new Representatives who re-
piled to the Times query, a tabulation
of the result gives 292 for adjusted
compensation and SO votes against
with ninety members unrepresented
either because they are new members
and did not reply to the query, or be-
cause they are old members and failed
to vote on the question.
The Times says the situation in the
senate is more closely balanced if a
vote on the veto comes up. The poll
gives sixty-three senators for, and
twenty-seven against adjusted compen-
sation, with three non-committal, one
non-Commttal at present but likely to
announce his position; one i'll and one
whose position is in question.
Under the rule requiring a two.
thirds vote to override a veto, the sup
porters would have to obtain sixty
four votes in the Senate, the Times
points out, and adds: con the face OF
the canvass, it would seem likely that
the supporters might obtain the adj
ditional vote needed" OF the IS new
/ senators-elect Canvassed, replies were
received from II. Nine declared in ia
vor of adjusted compensation, some OF
them adding "as advocated by the Am.
erican Legion" One, Frank L. Greene
of Vermont, telegraphed that he is
against it. Three others, Bayard OF
Delaware, Bruce of Maryland, and
George of Georgia, declined to expires,
an opinion.
The senate failed to pass the last
adjusted compensation bill over the
presidents veto by a vote of "A to Is
of members present. The House over.
rode the presidents veto 25S to "a, with
70 paired, 43 absent and not paired and
Speaker Gillett present but not voting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

DR.. Howard Slocum has returned
from White River Junction where he
motored Sunday with his sister, who
was returning to her home.
The local camp of Modern Wood
men will hold the third of a series of
dances next Wednesday evening in the
Grange hall Invitations must be pre-
scented at the door.
Miss Faith Linsley of Barre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Lane and son, Sidney,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. H
Linsley Thanksgiving Day.
The proprietors of the several bar
Der shops in town have decided to close
their shops every Thursday afternoon
E. B. Cornwall, president of the
Vermont Farm Bureau Federation,
left today for Chicago, where he will at
tend the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation which
will be in session there next week
Miss Irene Burns is assisting in the
c. W Noonan Gift shop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
TRACTOR CASE IS
TRIED BY JURY
December Term Addison
County Court Opened
Here on Tuesday

The case of Bracket, Shaw & Lunt
Company against Eugene and NJ. L.
Bertrand, in which the plaintiff sues
to recover money alleged to be due on
tractor was opened yesterday before
a jury in Addison County court Testi-
mony in the case is being taken toby.
The December term opened Tuesday
with Judge julius A. Wilcox, presid-
ing, and Judges Hamilton and Sears,
assistant Judges, Prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Newell and the proclama-
ton was read by Sheriff Farr. Wednes-
day morning testimony was taken in
the case of Blaise against the Daniel
O'Connell estate and Wednesday af-
ternoon court adjourned on account of
the annual meeting of the Addison
County Agricultural society
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
Funeral of Iris Bullock

The funeral of Miss Iris Bullock
was held at her late home on Elm
street Saturday morning at 9 o'clock,
Rev Henry c. Newell, pastor of the
Congregational church, officiating
The body was taken to POultney for
burial.
Those who attended the funeral
from out of town were: Mrs. Florence
Stober of Boston, Mass, Miss Anna
Wood of Burlington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bullock of Rutland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
Two Auto Accidents

Charles Raymo and Charles La
Fountain, both of New Haven, were
injured when a Ford car they were
driving was wrecked on the road from
Middlebury to New Haven, last Sat
urday. LaFountains shoulder was in
iured, and Raymo also received serious
injuries.
The Hudson touring car owned by
TX. Dyer and driven by Denzil Gal
vim was damaged late Sunday evening
when the machine skidded and tipped
over on Court street, corner OF Monroe
street One wheel of the car was
taken off in the accident, and there
was considerable damage to the top
and body. Mr.. Calvin was not in
iured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends whC
were so kind to us in the sickness anC
death of our dear daughter and sister
Also for the beautiful flowers and thu
use Of the cars
Mrs. Chas. Bullock,
Mrs. Grace Oney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar d. Taylor,
Mrs. Florence Stober,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bullock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bullock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
Grange Minstrel Show

A minstrel show, given for the bene-
fit of Mddlebury Grange will be pre-
scented under the direction of W. M.
Gibson on December Is. The show,
which will be presented by local tai
ent, is now rehearsing and it is said
that everything will be new from start
to finish. Tickets go on sale next
Monday at Frost's Pharmacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
Dies In Hospital

Charles P Flint of Rochester died
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur
ington, Sunday. He is survived by his
wife, who resides in Rochester, and
step daughter, Mrs. Roy S. Robbins
of Middlebury. The body was taken
to Rochester Sunday evening. MI
Flint was born in Salisbury and at one
time lived here where he conducted a
trucking business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-08
On Commanders Staff

Walter w. Martin, Civil War veteran
and member of Russell Post, is now
Colonel Martin ne has been appoint
ed aid de camp on the staff of Ma
tional Commander Willett of the Grand
Army of the Republic
Colonel Martin served with the llth
Vermont.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
CHAPTER xx-continusd.

"lou must never worry about mon
ey." be- told her "And u ever you
need lt--lf % 10 a question Of long
trip, o. Of more opcmiious-lf there T.
any chance"
Il shall remember that ! have q big
brother she said.
Tie room was scented BY the sweet.
damp flowers and BY the good odor
of lazily burning logs. yet 10 Peter
there was chill and desolaieness IN the
air Cherry took up the glass bowl in
both careful hands and went away in
the direction % the study but be- stood
90 The window Tor n long time staring
DULY out ~ the battered chryanihe.
NUNS ard ne suishIng branches. and
the steadily falling rain.
A few days later on a day o. on.
certain sunshine ana showers Peter
let them To Cherry Peters ro.ur
wns a relief: it burned one more
bridge behind her. % cuufrusd her
IN the path she had chosen: o. was o.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
SORES Of
GREAT
INDIANS
CHIEF RAlN.iN THE.FACE COT
uNDEsERvEp FAME
nv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

MYTH tho possible cNcfTf'nn ~
W siff.ug hu.i unl Dwr.r Custer 70
Grow scout more m.s.u'Huat0n BIAS
been written about Hanlu IhtlHrs
utomnFalm chief N the nunspalas
than ans other Indian aho ever utsl
When he died September D. lna hr
vord was flashed ai over fhe country
mai "the Indian who kIIsI Drurui
Custer D. dead
During fhp STANLEY expedition up
the lsllnwFonr ln isll NHnin The
Pace murdered tuo civilians who bad
firnted from Clusters command "a
crime for which be- we ARRESTED pr
Cant Tom Custer q irHr nfff an1
Imprisoned Or iou Abraham lIn..In
y D. llo escaped anI auu Hnng
tr hnsi..rs under sitting 5000 De- D.
sa.d in iatr stnf eUrf h..E m tfe
fnu ftHf Dol would iate Is revenge
ou far whole Custer fnHJ BOD .l
Captain Ium In particular
cor ~ ih.s threat eaF ffr Har
ihlf ha.nirIfefa0e arer fIr tlfH.
~ Little nF ll.m mf rf .af I.u
tu,irrs Anu aHi safrH I.a.r 0f De-
Str Custer .H Hrf l..E aIrs .aI
tlii.fs uIIfs sl.h OBJ .e.lrf.r EHf
hHIn inl lelacr Do telling l. lir
nuT fH hr Charles A Eastman CO.
nnirl sHN writer H.rrI rI Hn.h
deti anl o. Is rfaenlHI. o.. believe
that ffs ilursIana aarr.r Hu..f fsI
o. member RI t.a nuu uo. ur frafE
Nor fh.n MAJ uf Porter 900 coca.
eri Hrrfrrr who fnrI TOM Das.
iers t.iif affrT fhs battle tats stated
positively ihai BEL uas uaf uafuafei
ln this uaf
ln lnnfiti'Hus rnsm ~Ihs nffenrs
Of iia'nlnfhrftre te fatan tls
unff a'fHnuEh hr masrs ufr norrsr
Custer CO. victim Df iff afruff In
stead NJ Tom Cusier Its maf hs tts
orIF.n of ihe farr fhaf nHInlnIHe.
iarr uHs coo slayer of guurr
To- circumstance connected win
De k.'i.rs fhe fan civilians fr.n Das.
irrt command showed ffrf 81. u.s q
Ruthless savage Hauaf CO., t..I af
tark on fou Inufn A. o. Or fau
win fHo rHHfanIals aH a.f nf sheer
iurafn rrHHlrs nli of frrr anI
d. endurance af mo eaflf i0Hnfss 81
CO. Sun Dance aIftaaf "a mmum
rrHtei fiaf he uas 81 m.a rraIr In
d.frunf io ra.n danrrf nr draft
AMER 90 snlt uuu were over
haIn ln Ihera.e settled nn fhs sf.rf
irg Nols nsseraiIon anf .u is.f ap.
piled Or admission io the Hampton
s0hsi an effort which InH.rsi a
srraai larm ataui hm-uls une
fr0u its DO of another goat Am0rI
en- r.tf John "a wfmer un CO.
reservation nHinluIHrIalr trams
an Indian ru.Irruan
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
CROW KING. cHlEF WHO DEFirD
MEDICINE NTN

CuAXY HORSE vas brave uItt e
" t,uer.rr frr..rsmr.s. sfrE
ilIs farnE aas trul,frI rfH rra.
ifaIr. tW nra'Htr h.Ht Chief
showed a t'ehrr f.nu nf rn.aer ftr
toafagr Oh isfi snrfrs.f.an anf e. m
ai co., Irtir...ur n fIf rr'IUrr men
af tte hrr.f ~ mef poser an.us
hIs rfaH.e iir aas Dras knr ~
Itr truH ihHne. HcruN iafarIa
'k|na of -lh.erI 20 fhe lirntIafaa
il.eh iiraf tfHa h.ue trftff bad
fallen l III tuberculosis uhIlh the
t.E mUi.r.nr man of COO liuntrauas
called ths etll spirit uhefsursu Jrug
klns Told hlm to Cast DO uHt and ~
vuuli pas him sell Although ths
medicine man uss,i nil BIZ charms ana
inoniaiions lilFh Hear silll cuughs,l
81 the snfrsfsf changed hIs ane,ii.
cine Frequently hndlnE a uea "a.
cuse Or dnlus so and aiuays ,harr.ns
tfuW h.nr d CERTAIN number ~ ponies
fnf each ueu charm usei uihsf med.
cine men uere called lu and saon Crus
klnrs herd uas aimost vlped out
Then ilifh Bear died
Grow king decided 90 wt these
quarks oai Uf business 90 Summoned
an ~ them fa a. FEAST wher, heastri
o. De- allowed to 90 ttc charm by
which rl.h worked h.s uundfrs Zach
uue rrli'f rrulu.rl ts ftI.h.a
bears class. Cd uhh'fs fo.f. auu.rs ste
cod a utaffIs ssn Then grua King
olmIf Dumped item .nfa co., Hrr
Zoo medicine mrn urre hrrfef.
tleT expected f0 srr fhr dfHi.r tnu
dead lu JWt hnG IUU0I urn ia
prove ihe Iafrry ui thrr otam. tv
bringing tcuEUauov down urHn tIm.
rrum that iay ile power Of tfr mt.u
cine mUn amms tho Sioux Wauci
truv k.nE Bad bern great war
rior ~ fho llunkparas llr had
fought % lofi lhn krluey AZ the
Hattie % liiilo Me Horn DO bad led
che nrsi churer which swept over ne
hin where custer made biz last stand
and the shuek ~ This onset bad sn
shattered the resistance n Clusters
men that their aunlhllailon few
minutes Inter was made certain Ne
bad nel tu canada with sitting uuI.
but later he bad denounced that leader
as toward and imud and had
brought biz hand back o. the United
SilieN 20 surrender
when be- settled m standing uoct
reservation be- henme n leader ~ the
progressive element amunr me llunl
papas ne,auss n he nfnwrss IN BAT.
Ne and BE craftsmanship ihsy had
honofed him. bot 10 the a., ~ he
ieaih. IN issa ihey held him IN high
- esteem he,auss ~ one hold stross
y freed them frou sugsrsililun.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

strong and can 81 ryefy tli u my wofk
AM ~ q PAIN in ny hack nos. I rec
ommeni yuuf medicine ani yuu can a ,
his lrttsf a. = Testimonial. " - Mrs.
pm MAauE. ~ Wlnaiow 81, ST. Pau.
hlnn
Just smother cass where e woman
found fslef ~ taxing LYDIA 4 rnk.
hams Vegetable Compouns Many
times thee tired. uuu.out feelings ara
Pains aInut ne huiy are from tr0uhira
only uonfn have. 1he Vegetable Cor.
f.lHf h. rfferaliy adapted fof juri his
Cri.ti0n lhe gid results arr n1frihy
DE- taaffrrlale symptoms passing
auuY-ana after smother.
LYDIA D rntham's Vegetable Con-
punt Ha W1man'u Medicine o. We.
ufn'a AImrnta Always reliable.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Der spirit IKE the car that marks the
rccrricd student nurse. or iIEe ihs
BLACK coli that replaces the posiuiant.
white veil o. probation
lie bad been in the downstairs bed
nom. talking with Martin. or pr
haps On hour; BE- had drawn them a
rough sketch o. che little addition o.
The house that Cherry meant some day
90 build next 10 the study and BE- and
Martin had been discussing the o..
tails Cherry was sweeping ne vet.
dun.coloVd leaves from the old porch
when q suddgl glgp n iha doorway BE-
bind her made DO look up ss----
Peter had come out % he house
with nuck beside him. Do wore hls
old corduroy clothes and BIZ shabby
cap bat there was something Id hl.
aspect that made her asks
~Noi FolnTT
"ics I'm Eoinr now~ b. said
She rested her broom aulust the
thics trunk o. the old hanks.a. and
rubbed Der two hands together. and
wme 10 he top 81 the steps 10 sny
rooiby. And standing there. under
the rose trce. abe linked her arm about
a. looking up throuEh he branches
who're he shabby foliage o. last year
llngsred.
How fast rs grown since that
terrific pruning Ne gave D, all that
Ions tine agor she said.
little more than ~ years ago
Cherry o. BE- reminded her
"only slx ysau-" She vas Oh.
viously amared. IA Doesn't seem pus.
sihle that 40 this has happened ln slx
yeurt" abe exclaimed.
10 dld noi answer No had her
hand now Cor farcuslls. and perhaps
with the ihoueht ~ those short ax
years bad come also the thought that
tbs slender fzurr In the holseNifely
bloc linen. This exquisite little bead
to trim aui irmue despite a1 lfs
rebel irnirIis OF SOLD this lovely ficr
fiH Co., iaoe ~ q chId with q chlds
ifasf.rs uH'nei 0rs might har
lrH h.t 100 Ga bone might tatl
igtu ihrir home ard reftars-uto
knows there mlght have br,n new
thcry aul a nca Peter beginning o.
lO0k oaErrlv ouf at lfc through ic
screen of the o'd rose vinei
Too late now. A single Instant of
those lost years might have brought
him on this but there was no going
hack ~ pot hls arm about her. and
kissed her forehead. and said "God
bloss you Chcrryw
"Goi bless you fenrw she an.
tuenod Frnvely She watched the tall
ngure. with he little limp and with
the d0r lraring and c'rrllnr about n
in ecstasy, until he rsiwoois closed
sruund him. Then she iook up tho
broom aFaln AMI slowly and thought
fully crissed the Old porch and shut
the door
Peter walking with long strides
and with q furruwef hrnw and ahseni
eyes crussed the VILLAGE. and climbed
oncs more the Old trail that led up to
the cabin
u was busted orderly. complete; h.
ard Ais MIGHT have lefi n yesterday
kov bad seen him ,omlnr 10 thought
pud had lad time 10 nshi he drp
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

seemed 70 hear Dor vibrating voice.
with hat new tender note Boz n that
Do bad noticed when she last spoke 20
BIN.
"lu 80 home ahead n you. Peter.
and walt for sou ihrrrw
Teafs suddenly nuodcd BE ewes. and
be- rui be hand over them and pressed
% iherr standing silll. while ne wave
n tender and poignant and exquisite
memories hrnks over him.
"Weu ru on. nuck- 10 whispered
lootlnr ur through ihs trees o. q
sirip ~ nara sty sranrlsd with cnid
STARS "We1l ~ on She's-she's
waiting Cor ne somewhere old feb
low =
rum NskHr. a
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

Nftd worn Olf fnTH
nv AMI painiultnei.
oia ! use,ito gstup
with q pain IN ny
bead AMI painsin ny
l0wcrparts Andhack.
Often ! was abb
% d. my wwk I
read IN your little
box about LydiaE.
|rmkham's Vege-
iahls Comfsund and
Il have taken H. I
feel o. vel and
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07

H f as me 900 nshtr aid
90 nr. uUu
20 It.rIr Hlf improve ftr M.
rnur.r 0f lalf nau.on tY aliinr
q I.fr.a 600 f.. ar Irrlf
-u. a.aat lu fr.s f uiih ash
--ilwlE.lm Al. iieuIf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-07
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia Z. Pinl,ham's Veg.
elable Compound

81 Paul. MHn 81 took Iydls r
pinkham Vegetable Compound Tor 4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Misses Hattie Baker and Mary Eliz-
abeth White of Cayce. and Laverne
Roper spent last Wednesday night with
Misses Charley and Mary NOOnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fields and baby
visited Mrs. Fields brother. Louis
Mitchell and wife az Marissa, III, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Elmer Robertson and children
spent Sunday and Monday with her
parents. JEFF Davis and wife, near
Clinton.
A little son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Sublett ON Friday, Dec. II. but
died and was buried Monday at Rush
Creek.
Miss Virginia McMurry. Of the Syl-
van Shade district, spent Saturday
night and sunday with Misses Onnie
and Tommye Fleming.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Baker OF Cayce.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CrOstic
Monday.
The following named young people
were visitors at the home of Miss Char
ley NOonOn Sunday: Misses Myra Bell
Carr and Hattie Baker of Cayce. and
Cecil Baker, Russell Thomas, NaylOr
Treas and Lonnie Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McGehee and
children of the Sylvan Shade district,
visited Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Jones Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Preuett and son
visited Charlie Sloan and family near
Ebenezer. one day last week.
Miss Jessie May Scott spent last
Wednesday night with Miss Hattie
Baker at Cayce.
"A few OF our young people were en-
tertained by Misses Onnie and Tom
mye Fleming, at their home Saturday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21

evening.
Mrs. Fannie Owens died Sunday
evening December 18th. at her home
near Rush Greek Church. She had
been in very poor health for a long time
but was taken worse about two weeks
ago. Mrs. Owens was IS years old a
good Christian woman and was "A MEM
Der OF the Rush Greek Methodist
Church. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at IL o'clock by her
pastor, Rev. w. a. Baker. after which
her body was laid to rest beside her
husband in Rush Greek Cemetery. De-
ceased is survived by the following
children. Mrs. Birdie Link, Of Paducah |:
Mrs. Katie Reece. Of near Union City /:
Mrs. Daisy MurchisOn, of Hickman !:
Clarence. Clergy, Dee and AliOus Owens
of this district. besides host Of other
relatives and friends to mourn the go
ing away Of this good woman. The
bereaved ones have our heartfelt SYM
patty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21

ensnared him. someone said. lie in-
Quired the various definitions of the
word "vamp" he almost failed TO be
amused; he became so angry. And
this WIS the Joyous Christmas season
when love and good VIII should have
been In the hearts Of his people.
A man told him "ysmD" was a dam
gerous delight
A woman told him 'vamp" was
woman without principle.
A young boy told him ''vamp" was
a misunderstood, innocent lady with
sense enough to appreciate that men"
OF seventeen were not children.
An oculist told him that a -Yamp"
was an adept at tho possible uses Of
the eye muscles.
An old man said "vamp" was
dear little girl.
And mother told him a "vamp"
was a dangerous creature from whom
every mother should keep son as
from a deadly poison.
A young girl told him she eDvied a
"vamp" and wished she could be called
one.
And father told him that "vamp''
was one from whom il Is best to keep
away the son. but whose society IL
was all right for an older man TO en-.
Joy.
He sought the dictionaTy's version
and found "Vamp" described as deal
ing with such things as feet. short
hose. parts OF boots and shoes, music.
and various other things.
They were making the Christmas
decorations for the church when the
minister came into the chapel and told
them all OF his engagement.
THE wedding is TO be on Christmas
eve" be said.
Everyone stopped winding ground
nine and looked amazed. They NUT
tered congratulations, and then the
future wife appeared and worked with
them
And then they all began to feel bet
Tor For while they had been gossip
Ing and auarreiing 7ettily as they had
worked. the future wife OF the minis
90. hrought with her the spirit Of the
Chr;stmas season. Perhaps she wasn't
. ,vnjcal wife for minister they con-
.,,ded. hut she was an ideal wife for
a minister.
rcr she lived end breathed good
v,,, and cheer and her gaiety fresh
.red the very atmosphere Of the place
~ vnye them new incentive.
The minister called her his "vamp!"
xr,. defnition OF one was:
"a Merry Christmas In real lifsI"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21
The Minister and
the "Vamp"
By Mary Graham Bonner


NOV the minister was young and
IN enthusiastic and eager. He loved
his work. he loved the parish. He loved
the people. They were a bit too talk
alive at times. They did enjoy telling
him Just how he should preach and
act and think and do. But IL was all
so well meaning that IL failed 10 annoy
him. Sometimes when he might have
been annoyed he became amused In
stead. II was SO much the better way.
The minister was extremely attrac-
tive. Every woman In the parish knew
that. Every man admired the minis
ter, too. His WAS d most engaging
personality.
But things became a trife awkward
when il appeared as though the min
lister could not talk 70 any one Of the
opposite sex for more than ten minutes
without arOuslng observations.
And how weary ne did get Of being
told he mustn't take the last piece Of
cake IN "a dish. II was so uresome a
| bit ~ sO-celled witticism.
He realized that il might be difficult
for a minister 10 be permitted 10
choose wife for himself. He some
how had a new admiration for minis
tiers who appeared 20 have done thair
own matrimonial choosing
He feared that one might even take
almost anyone TO dodge the constant
comments and chatter on matrimony
which an unmarried man seemed 10
| encounter.
4 /.
/ Oh. madly and rapturOusly IN love.
And with girl from out-Of-town whom
people said was not the type for a
minister's wife, ar all az all. And the
minister had said he hadn't looked for
a type. he had picked ont the ons he
had cared Tor.
( He even heard people whispering
! the word "ysmp." - vamp who had
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21

The woman's Club win meet on next
"Wednesday afternoon az = 80 at the
home OF Mrs. II. II. Davis. The last
meeting was held az the I.aClcde Hotel.
with George Bernard Shaw as subject
of that program
Miss Sarah Wynn Mcconnell return
eel To Arlington Monday after a weeks
stay here with relatives and friends.
o
j. A. Moore returned To Louisville
the latter part OF last week after spend
ing two weeks here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21

known 90 many Hickman people, was
badly burned about the knees Monday
when a bucket of scalding hot water
that she was carrying overturned.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-12-21

Mrs. II. J.. Amberg and Miss Mar
guerite Fuqua viii leave Monday for
Clarksdalc, Miss, TO take part il the
LeJene-Dodds wedding there on the
following Wednesday.