davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

it's denuciation Of this class of leeches
and has a commendable constructive
program.
According the the Minneapolis
Journal, at recent meeting OF the
City Council. men in the uniform of
the United States Army openly boast
ed that they took part in a recent mob
raid on the l. W. W. headquarters.
Law and Order" seem meaningless
terms to them. If the Reds are as
bad as pictured and 1 confess I don
know anything about them, still they
are entitled to a fair and impartial
trial. Mob Law has no place in this
country and anyone who advocates
it is not good citizen and if he wears
| the uniform Of the United States Army
he is disgrace to the Service.
| What we need in this country is a
general organization of all good citi
zens to defend "Law and Order and
: to relentlessly prosecute all parties
/ who take part in mobs, no matter un
' der what pretense. This American
Government is not so much in danger
from radicals as it is from intolerant
mob spirit, now being sediciously in
cu1cated by special interests. If E
rich man violates the law give him al
impartial trial. Is not poor mar
entitled to the same right?
We have undesirable citizens al
Roosevelt called them, at both end
of the social scale. They belong t.
the different classes, widely separat
ed One of them may be termed tn
Criminal Rich" the other the Grim
inal Poor" Both are dangerous t
society and good order. The Grin
inal Rich" live by preying upon IL
dustry, often under the sanction or a
least of the forms Of the law, til
"crimina1 poor" by banding togethe
for direct action" and the destructio
of property. Both should be prose
cuted with equal zeal and courage an
| no guilty men should be allowed
escape.
| Public sentiment has at last drive
Congress to make *'profiteering"
crime. What is "prof1teering." W
are anxious to see the department {
Justice tackle this problem and brin
some of the profteers to judgmen
but we fear that this will never b
done until the people elect of1cia.
= with this end in view. But We hoI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
OBITUARY
MRS. CHARLEY ANDERSON.


Anna Marie, beloved wife of Charley
e. Anderson of Lake Elizabeth, passed
away on the fourth day of December,
1919. Death was caused by heart
failure and her last illness was of only
five days duration. The deceased was
a daughter of Anders and Kristina Pet
erson Of Ljungby parish, Kalmar Ian,
Smaland, Sweden, where she was
born August S, 1862. Her younth was
spent in the land of her birth. In the
year 1885 she was married to Mr.. An
derson. Six children were born to
them. Gunnar, Kerstin, and Ingejerd
died in Sweden, Hilda passed away in
Meeker Co., Emil and Elm reside at
home with their father who together
mourn the loss of a devoted wife and
kind and loving mother. In the year
1898 the father came to this country
to make a home for his family. Nine
years later the mother came. The
first six vars their home was in Lake
Elizabeth, after which they moved to
Meeker County. Here they resided
until in 1918 when they moved back
to Lake Elizabeth which was the home
Of the deceased until her death. Other
| I0AdL4tSS WIZ A1Ou4 LAO u0pol tON OAS
are an aged mother, two sisters
Matilda and Sofiie, and one brother
Gottfried in Sweden, and one brother
Anders and sister, Mrs. L. Peterson
living in Oakland, California.
The funeral services were held a.
the home at II o'clock in the forenoon
on Monday, December 9Th, after which
| the remains were taken to the Rosen
| dale Swedish Lutheran church wher'
the last sad rites were performed
| Rev. A. +. Seastrand Ofdciated. TIL
beautiful song, "Narmare Gud till Dig
was sung by Esther and Ethel Holm
gren. There were many lovely flow
ers. The interment was made il
the cemetery at Rosendale. The pail
bearers were: Albert Blur, Nels Oman
Victor Ho1mgren, Albert Holmgren
Olof Wilmer, and Andrew Glas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

tween Capital and Labor and come
out purified and triumphant in the end.
But this will not be accomplished by
allowing Judge Gray and the Steel
Trust to have their own way-not by
a long shot.
The recent American Legion Con-
vention, composed or run by officers,
after declaring for universal military
training according to the program,
adjourned without any mention OF the
war profiteers On the other hand
the other soldiers organization. the
Worlds War Veterans is emphatic in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17
NOTES AND COMMENT
(By the Cornfield Philosopher.

The big capitalists of the country
ont seem to have a lick of sense
@they are apparently just as foolish
Jas were the old slave holders. The
lessons of History seem to be lost on
them.
am an optimist. I believe America
is going to endure the strife and tur.
moil engendered by the conflict be-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

readers for on aggregation Of feeble
minded persons, unable to think for
themselves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

Prices are way down but they have
quality and style at The Bon Ton
Millinery. in Nelson-Hershey Block
ADV. t. s. zz.sss Co.. s=.,s . 81. 81 IL u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

Elkjer Portraits-a class of work
your friends will Hke-Adv. tt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-17

Winberg's on Thursday Mrs. Win
berg and Mrs. Levi Ekbom will serve
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
SHELBY MAN TO DIRECT
CENSUS IN 9Th DISTRICT

TIE Secretary Of Commerce upon
the recommendation of the DiStrictol
of the Census, has made the following
appointments of supervisors of census
for Che State of Kentucky:
First District-Sam H. Penrod
Ennis, Muhlcnburg Co.
Fourth District--George Fl. Cas-
perke, Brandenburg, Meade Co.
Fifth Distf.ict-Charles l.. Barker
Louisville, Jefferson Co.
Sixth District-William c. Elliston
Wi11iamstown, Grant Co.
Seventh Distfict-(To be announced
later.)
Eighth District George M. Buch-
anan, Jr., 'Shelbyville, Shelby CO.
Ninth District-H. Fl. Deuiham
Vanceburg, Lewis Co.
Tenth District-(To be announced
later.)
Eleventh District. N. Meadows,
jamestown, Russell Go.
The 9Th district composed of the
counties of Adair, Anderson, Boyle,
Casey, Garrard, Jessamfne, Lincoln,
Madison, Mercer, Shelby, and Spencer.
in 1910 had a population of 165;s22.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
MORE TOBACCO
BARNS GOING UP

Tobacco barns are going up all over
the county as result of the increas-
ed acreage which was put in by Madi-
son farmers this season. ]. C. Bow
man, local contractor, has just COM
pleted large barn 40X100 feet for
Harry Allen on the Barnes Mill pike,
which cost around $3.50. Mr.. Bow
man has contract to start barn at
once for Joe Ballew on the Big Hill
pike, to be 60x64 feet, and will also
do lot of barn work for I. E. Bald
win on the Speedwell pike. He will
also build q barn for l.. w. Minter or
the Lexington pike. With his big
contract to build the addition to the
Madison Tobacco Warehouse, Mr.
Bowman is going to be kept rather
busy for some time to come.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
A Distressing Accident

Last Tuesday night about II o'clock
a colorcd man went to house on the
Irvine pike, asking if he could get a
lantern, saying his auto was out of or
der. On getting the lantern he went
down the pike near Otter Greek
bridge, got under the machine and in
few minutes it caught fire. An
other man with him, tore his cloth
ing off, but not before he was very
badly burned. He was taken to the
home Of Mrs. Kirby, where all was
done that could be to keep him from
suffering, until car could arrive and
take him to the Pattie Clay Hospital
in town. 1t is reported that he will
not recover, as he was so seriously
burned.
Let this be a warning to all who
work with autoes to never go under
them with a lighted lantern. The
auto was complete wreck, being
burned up. The other man had his
hand burned, helping put out the
fire.-Contributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
CRIMINAL CHARGES
AGAINST BIG PACKERS
iRy Associated p~essl

Washington, August 1.-THE Gov
ernment's case against the five big
packers that will be placed before a
federal grand jury at Chicago three
week hence means criminal prose-
cutioRs will be instituted, Charles F.
Clyne, Federal District Attorney at
Chicago also said civil suits will be
brought under the Sherman Antitrust
Law ard in addition the packers will
be prosecuted under the food control
Act on charge Of boarding.
Antitrust suits against the great
meat-packing firms were announced
by Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer as the first concrete develop
ment of the Governments campaign
to reduce the high cost of living. Ar
mours, Swift, Morris, Wilson and
Cndahy, the "Big Five" packers who
have been pictured in the investiga-
tons of the Federal Trade Commits
sion end before congressional commit
tees as great combination in control
of food products, are to be hailed again
before the Federal Courts by Special
Prosecutors. The evidence in hand,
'Attolney-Gen Palmer declared, in
dieated "a clear violation of the anti
trust law The history of all the
Governments antitrust prosecutions
in 25 years does not show a single in
dividual having served Jail sentence
for violation, but there are evidences
that the Government hopes for SEN
tences in the present campaign.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
A Generous Act.

The will of the late Mrs. LII
cretia Cotton, who died in Lex
ington last week, was probated
in the county court court day,
She 'bequeaths all her property
to her brother. J. A. Robinson,
who declined to accept the pro-
visions of the will, and asked the
county court to set the order
probating the will aside, on the
ground that he only wants his
wants his share, there being a
number of heirs who would with
out a will made by the deceased,
share in the distribution OF the
estate. ~..
Upon motion of Mr.. Robinson:
/. N. Whitaker was appointed
and qualified as administrator Of
the estate of Mrs. Cotton, with
]. A. Robinson and c. w. Robin
son as surety. ]. w .Crooke,
S. p Deatherage and d. N. Breck
were appointed as appraisers of
the estate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
FITZPATRICK FARM
AGAIN CHANGES HANDS
Splendid Madison Blue Grass
Farm Sold By T. S. Hagan
To Agee and Reagan

One of the largest land deals
in Madison recently was put over
Wednesday when the L. P. Evans
Real Estate Agency sold to Jno.
E. Reagan and Calvin Agee the
farm of Mr.. T. S. Hagan on the
Barnes Mill and Crutcher pixies
for a sum around $6O,OOO This
is the second time this year that
Mr.. Evans has sold this farm,
having closed the deal late in
January between Mr.. Hagan and
the Fitzpatrick heirs.
This is one of the best pieces
of land in Madison county and
while Mr.. Hagan has made a
handsome profit in the sale of
the land, yet it has not reached
its value and is considered by
many as bargain.
Mr.. Agee will take the part of
the farm which is improved and
which faces on the Crutcher pike
and Mr.. Reagan will take that
! part which faces >on the Barnes
mill and Crutcher pike, and will
build a dwelling and other i'm
provements on his part.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
PHONE QUESTION
MAY BE DISCUSSED
Between Wire Officials and City
Councilmen At Regular Meet
ing of Latter Body Tonight

The City Council will meet inrre-
gular monthly session tonight, and it
is expected that the long-deferred
question of removal of the telephone
poles from the streets will be up for
settlement. Officials of the Cunher-
land Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany are expecSed to be here Hor a
conference with the city officials. 1t
is considered imperative by apparent
ly every one that the phone and
lighting and power wires should be re-
moved from the principal business
streets before the work of paving the
down town troroughfares begins. The
question of how this shall hest be ac-
.complished Is, about all thsS is neces-
sary to be decided upon, it is be-
Heved.
Another important matter that
may come u:p in respect to the teie-
phone company is the question of IN
stallation of the common battery 'Wr
central eHrrgy system .fOther towns
in Kentucky the size of Richmond
have this 'nAodern system by which
connection can be secHEed with cen-
tral by lifting the receiver of its
hook. Since the wires have been re-
turned TO their individual owners by
the government the telephone COM
pany has been working under the
higher scale of charges which were
levied while under government con-
:tn6l. In nvview of tie fact that tttIese
charges are much higher than the con-
tract rates with the city, it is expect
ed that some action may be taken,
.lookingtto lowering of the rates back
to The contract figure, or else some
improvement of the service, as sug-
gested which will make the higher
rate more acceptable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
LABOR CHARGES ,.~+' /
L0OT|NG Of ROADS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. Leading
directly from Wall street and
the banking houses controlled di-
rectly by the Morgan and Rookie
feller groups" information which
has come into possession of the,
railroad brotherhoods, Shows.
there has proceeded a systemized
'plundering of virtually all public
transportation highways in the
United States" Glenn E. Plumb
,of Chicago, told the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee to-
day. Plumb appeared in support
'of the so-called Plumb plan for
reorganization of the railroads.
He said the information tended
to show "wrecking and looting",
of the New Haven, Chicago and
Alton and Frisco Lines was not
sporadic examples of highway
robbery to which the American
nation has been subjected as to
its public transportation high
ways.
Definite information on which
his charges are based, Plumb said
he has turned over to the COM
mittee upon which it may ask
for full congressional investi-
CATION" and which, we believe,
will reveal these same interests
again gathering their forces af-
ter Congress sanctions rehabilita-
ton of the railroad properties at
the public expence to begin
again a corrupt cycle of system
lied footing aud the public and
public's interests in the nations
highways
He asserted the situation is so
grave that the ID affiliated rail-
way labor organizations have
summoned to Washington ma
tional conference of railway con-
troll composed of Frank ?. Walsh,
Joseph w. Folk, Raymond Rob-
ins, John Lind, Governor Allen
and others.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
Pavilion Is About Up

The new live stock Judging, pa
vilon at the College of Agricul-
ture is nearing completion. 1t
will seat 600 people comfortably
and will have two classrooms for
the students who will Use the
ampitheatre for Judging work
The National Berkshire Congress
will hold its annual meeting,
show and sale in the pavilion
early in February.
The cross roads oracle says
Give the hogs a bite of green
food. How'd you like to eat
three times a day an not have
any vegetables on the table
The cross roads oracle says
Lots of land an big muscles II
pay but less land an plenty of
active brains II pay better.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
THIRD DAYS TRACK
RINGS AT BEREA FAIR

Best sucking pony colt, either
sex-Purse $40; lst. 81 so; 2nd,
$3.50.
Best horse mule colt--rre:,lium
SIS; lst $40; End, S..
4 Best mare mule colt premium,
SIS; 1st, $40; End. S..
Best brood mare and male colt
either sex-premium :Slo. lSt
$40; End, S..
Combined Ring
Best stallion, mare or gelding,
any age-premium $50; lst SIS ;
End, SIS; 3rd,t $40,
Draft Horses
Best suckling horse colt-pre-
MUM SIS; lst, $40; End, S..
Best sucking mare colt-pre-
mium Sis; fst,, $40; End. S..
Best stallion, mare or gelding,
any age-premium SIS; lst $40;
: Best pair draft horses, either
sex-rpremium SIS; lst, $40; End.
$5.S t1t ~
: a,c Races ON Track.
y Free. for all race; purse 500.
" Mule race--Purse SIS. lst $40;
2nd. SIS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
SAYS PROF|TEERS ARE
!. BOARDING UP FOOD
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, Aug Twenty
per gent more food was held in
storage on June 1st, than the
same date year ago, according
to a memorandum issued today
by the Federal Trade Commission
"Wkile prices were as high or
higher" the report recites, zap
parently this means they are held
speculatively for the world de-
nland which is not now here but
which is expected when hunger
impelled strikers secure higher
wages with which higher food
pricese cam .beipaid.'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
RHEA NAMED TO LEAD
FIGHT FOR TICKET
Democratic Nominees Meet AT
Louisville and Declare For
Platform Convention Soon

Louisville, Aug. 7-Thotnas S. /
Rhea, of Russellville, will man
age the democratic campaign in
Kentucky this fall. B yunanimous
vote of all nominees for state Of
fees present at a conference in
the Louisville Old Inn Hotel last
night, he was chosen to lead the
fight against the republicans.
Mr.. Rhea has successfully man
aged two democratic campaigns,
that of Senator J. c. w. Beck
ham, for the United States SEN
ate and later that of Senator A.
O. Stanley. Mr.. Rhea himself
was a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor
early in, the campaign, but with
drew a few weeks after his an
|nouncemcnt as candidate. The
only nominee absent was Henry
M. Bosworth, Of. Lexington, dem
locratic nominee for Auditor.
The nominees also went on re-
cord as favoring the holding of
platform convention, and a COM
mittee composed of Mat S. Cohen
Lexington, nominee FOR Secre-
tary of State; John w, Newman,
Versailles, nominee for Commits
sioner, of Agriculture; and Judge
Frank E, Da,Igherty, Bardstown,
nominee for Attorney General,
was named to wait on Judge
Charles A. Hardin, of Harrods-
State Central Committee and Oss
State Central and Executive
Committees, and advise him of
the fact.
The committee was instructed
to inform Judge Hardin that ii
was the unanimous wish of the
democratic nominee for state Of
flee that platform convention
be called for the earliest possible
date. 1t is probably that It W
be held the latter part of August,
or the first of September.
The conference of candidates
was called by Gov. James ID.
Black, who invited by. telegraph
other nominees to meet him in
Louisville. Among the counsel
ors were United States Senators
Beckham and Stanley; former U.
S. Senator Johnson N. Camden,
!of Versailles, and Thomas Pan
nell, Central City, State FIJI
Marshal.
The conference began at $50
o'clock in the suite of rooms
used by Gov. Black as his head
quarters during his campaign for
the nomination, and was not con-
cluded> until o'clock this morn
ing.
Other nominees besides those
composing the committee named
to wait on Judge Hardin, present
at the conference we're: w. r.
Shanks, Stanford, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor; Henry F.
Turner, Wickliffe, candidate for
Treasurer; L. E. Foster, Hop
kinsville, candidate for State SUI
perintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, and John A. Goodman, can
didate for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
Teachers Salary Schedules

The Madison County Board OF
Education at its regular monthly
meeting, approved the salary
schedule for county teachers, as
made by County Superintendent
of Schools Ben F. Edwards. Un-
der the schedule, high school
principals will receive $ll0 per
month, assistant principals, sos
grade teachers, 500; teachers
holding first class certificates,
sol to 500; second class. $50 to
500, and emergency teachers, SIS
to Sos .l !.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
STOCK LAW ELECTIONS !
IN Two PRECINCTS

Petitions for two stock law
elections to be held at the coming
November election have been fill
ed in the office of County Clerk
J. w. Maupin, by residents of the
Kingston and Biggerstaff pre-
cincts. The Biggerstaff petition
is signed by the following:
w. D. Sanders, Ed Broaddus, A.
D. Burrus, Jacob Taylor, Jesse
Newly, T. H. Jones, Harmon
Million, Herbert Stocker, Robert
B. Hill, Irvine Isbell, Jas. Full
love, Brutus Motley, w. S. Stock
er, Everett Perkins, Richard Rey-
nolds, Bryan Fu1lilove, Brutus
Fullilove, Hugh Reynolds, Hays
Stocker, Emmett Sanders, Leon
ard Kelly, Brutus Sanders, Ia
dock Johns, Levi Harney, Jesse
Kelley, Tom Perkins, Walter
Masters, Aaron Stoc!scr, Willie
Hall, Eldon Taylor, Eddie Sand
ers, F. J. Perkins. Lawson Rey-
nolds, Elijah Kelley, Joe Kanat-
Ear, w. Fl. Kanatzar, j. S. Hugh
es, ]. H. Jones, Merrion Newly,
w, E. Taylor, John Broaddus, Ira
Masters, P. r. Jones, T. G. Per-
kins, Ben Broaddus, Amby Isasell,
N. B. Howard, Oscar Agee, John
Agee, Edgar Webb, J., T. Kanat-
zar, Forest Kanatzar, B. H. Mas
tiers, Robert Million, En,mett ID.
Million, John Doughty, John w.
Rhodus, Herbert Broaddus, Jas.
A. Lowery, Joe Rhodus, Cecil
Jones, j. D. Jones, ]. T. Howard.
G. T. Griggs Ollie. Howard, Grant
Howard, Herman Howard, r.. :.
Baker, Edgar Howard, r. b.
Coins, w. K. Tudor, O. w. Woods
VIM. Kelley, Raymond Kelly, Jas.
Foster, George Foster, Bill Rem
fro, Manford Cobb, Luther Bur-
rus, Chass Curry, Henry Davis,
Ernest Rhodus, Lyman Long,
Burton Long, Marshall Newly,
VIII Newby, J. NJ Burrus, VIM.
Hubbard, J. FL. Hubbard, R. r.
Daugherty, Shirley Taylor, Bur-
ton Turner, Edgar Burrus, Bogue
Renfro; Wesley Grant, ]. w. Cur
ry, r. E. Dozier, Walter Rhodus.
Il. K Martin, Claud Norris, Nan
cy ]. Perkins, L. M Carnes, r.
N. Rhodus.
The petition from the Kingston
precinct is signed/by the follow
ing names.
c. F. Park, L. F. Begley, r. L.
Ambrose, Green Durham, John
Lake, w. T. Powell, Lewis Rog-
ers. James Hienite, A. R. Gibbs.
B. ]. Broaddus, J: A. Alcorn, M.
c Lain, L. c Powell, M. S. Ed
wards, Millard Winkler, Rober
Lakes, J. M. Powell, J. L. Green,
A. B. Gossett, A. K. Doty, Steph-
en- Barrett, VIM Collins, w. B.
Gossett, Richard White, John
Lawson, ]. w. Herndon, J. c.
Yates, E. c.. Lane, Brack Maupin,
"A. Fl. Hamilton, VIM. o. Mays,
Luther Todd, E. F. Poff, Dave
-Poff, Joe F. Ballew, r, M. Gar
rett, James Moore, G. w. Moody,
Robert T Dunn, Seth M. Todd,
T. d. Chenault, Jr., ]. c. Vance,
w. G. Todd, Joe F. Todd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
Section Men Fall Out

"A quarrel between two L. & N. sec
ton hands resulted in warrant being
sworn out before County Judge Price
by John H. Hammons against Will
liam Perry charging breach of the
peace. Trial will be held by Judge
Price Friday. The Judge has a full
docket of small cases to hear Friday.
Hammons says that Perry drew a
shovel ron him and threatened him
with it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
A Good Selection

MIR. Joe Griggs mas been appointed
by the State Board of Health to sue
coed Mr.. Joe Schafhausen as Re-
gistrar of Vital Statistics for the city
of Richmond and the voting precincts
of Chenaults, Red House, White Hall,
Kavanaugh and Duncannon. Mr..
Griggs is now ready to receive birth
and death certificates and to attend
to all the duties of the Registrar. His
Office is in his drug store, at the
corner Of First and Main streets.