davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

The Woodmen Of the World Of Ar
vada Camp No. 66, will have an open
meeting and smoker next Tuesday
evening, which will have many novel
features Of entertainment, among
othe things q boxing contest and a
wood-sawing contest. Cards Of in
vitation will be given out by the
Neighbors to their friends who are
outside the Camp, and whom they
are. desirous Of getting in as menu
bsrs. There will be q prize Of six
months Camp dues given to the two
men winning the wood-sawing con-
test. To be eligible to enter this
contest, you must have card Of adj
mittance, and no Woodman may be
in the contest. It is generally known
that the Woodmen are Offering spec
hi inducements to returned soldiers.
Any honorabiy discharged soldier.
who = Of good moral character and
Tn pass thS p1ysiSxf Sxanlastson;
may BE- admitted to membership in
Arvaaa Camp No. 66 without paying
examination fees or initiation. His
only payment will be one months
Camp dues and his assessment on the
amount Of insurance he carries. In
the wood-sawing contest II soldier
b winner he will have only his as
sessmsnt to pay until he has been a
member for six months.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

t'Ths Divine Sacrifice for SIM
Sunday morning, and "Ths Divine
Solicituds for Sinners" Sunday eve.
ming at the Prssbytsrian Church.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

Harvey Mathews il spending sew
eral weeks will, his wife at the Dan
ford home.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

For some reason some Of our SUBJ
scribers did not get their papers on
Wheat Ridge last week, and laid in
complaints. The same thing happen
ed few weeks ago, and we later re-
ceived word that a broken bundle Of
papers were lying in the Denver Of
flee. We forwarded the postage and
ordered them sent on to Wheat
Ridge. and they arrived a week late.
Since that time we have taken extra
precaution to wrap them better, but
this time the papers were received
Tuesday, having been missent to
Edgewater. We trust such annoy
ances will be few and far between,
and while we appreciate the fact that
the paper is missed when they do not
receive IL, we regret that such mis-
takes occasionally occur.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
Bif{i BsngI "rheyfs On Every
thing Ready For Home Coming Day
WOODROW WILSON.

Bang They're off Evsryhag ready for the Home
coming Saturday November
Program practically completed all arrange
promise continual round Of pleasure and fun for the
exercises
will begin promptly at the Fort Logan Mil
t.v Bsudand those organization play
how W n to have them.
the street, the grand stand
will idea Oh
conclusion Of this the Soldiers WILL repair
Barh Hal, they be n abundant fashion
ne cafeteria dnner At Orange
IN will os
Practically the
programs sodiers however,
that
observe the reservations the Scouts
~ho will participate
baptst Church. will less crowded
program Of day follows:
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

The coal dealers are experiencing
considerable difficulty in getting the
coal necessary to supply immediate
demands, and scme Of our citizens
m ssahls - -sse noAoA coal n
keep themselves comfortable. VIZ
nesday Evans and Bennett had VITO
turn deaf ears to the pleadings Of
many who were entirely out. A NO.
man almost burst into tears when
told that they could not supply her.
and when asked where she lived, she
said she lived In Denver, but had
been unable to get any from her To-
cal merchants.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

l/A light fall of snow visited this
Fsection Sunday night, and helped 70
soften up the ground little. Tues
day morning saw the hardest freeze
Of the season, probably ice about a
half inch thick would be putting it
mildly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING

The County Teachers Association
met in Golden Saturday and q most
enjoyable and profitable meeting is
reported.
The following program was rend-
cred:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
c. c. RHODUS TO BE NEW
MANAGER AT GLYNDON
Former Madisonian and Expert Hotel
Man To Refurnish Famous
Local Hostelry.

Negotiations have been concluded
and lease signed by which C. C.
Rhodus will become manager of the
Glyndon Hotel in Richmond. He will
take charge April 1, next at which
time, Mr.. George G. Cornelius VIII
sever his connection with this famous
hostelry.
Mr.. Rhodus is a Madison county
man who has made good in the hotel
business wherever he has been and he
returns here under most auspicious
circumstances and with bright pros
poets before him. 1t is understood
that the old building is to be entirely
refitted and refurnished throughout
and made into one of the most COM
Portable and complete hotels of its size
in this part of the country. Running
water and baths are to be installed
and other comforts and conveniences
added which will add greatly to it's
prestige and popularity. Mr.. Rhodus
is modern hotel man in every way
and he, undoubtedly will be cordially
welcomed to this city and have the
sincere good will of all in taking
charge of the old Glyndon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
Stanford Captain
Weds Countess

Much interest will be occasioned in
this part of the state where he is
known, over news from France that
Capt John N. Menefee, Jr., Of STAN
ford, has been married to Countess
in France. Capt Menefee went over
with the Saith division, and has been
doing fine service on the other side.
He often visited friends in Richmond
Before entering the service he was a
prominent young attorney at the Lin,
coin bar. He graduated from the
first training school at Fort Benjamin
Harrison and won high rank as an In
structor in bayonet fighting. The
name of his bride was not given in the
dispatches.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
YOUNG FARMER FACES
CHARGE OF FORGERY
J. T. Coy Swears Out Warrant
Against Gilbert Rhodus Who Re-
Gently Returned From Army

Under warrant sworn out by j. T.
Coy, prominent farmer of Madison
county, Gilbert Rhodus, a young far
mer of the Valley View section, was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Joe Long
on charge of forgery. He was not
placed in Jail but was released under
5000 bond furnished by his father,
John w. Rhodus, for his appearance
for an examining trial before County
Judge w. K. Price on January 31st.
The warrant was served on young
Rhodus January 28th.
Mr.. Coy charges that Rhodus forg-
ed his name to a check on the Madi-
son National Bank of this city, paya-
bic to Walter Smith, for the sum of
s55. 1t is understood that Rhodus
stoutly protests his innocence and de
clares that he will be able to prove
it when he comes into court. Rhodus
is only recently back from the army
where he made a good record as a
soldier for his country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
Mrs. A. j. House Succumbs
To Sudden Heart Attack

The death of Mrs. A. ]. House,
which occurred at her home on the
Lancaster pike Monday noon, was a
great shock to her family and friends
as she had been in her usual health
when she was suddenly taken away
with an acute attack Of heart trou-
bic. She is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Miss Hazel House, and
two sons, Thomas House, who receiv-
ed his honorable discharge from the
u. s. Navy, and reached home on Sat
urday before her death, and Hugh
Gibson, the younger son, who will
greatly miss a loving mothers care.
Mrs. House was a most affectionate
mother, and was devoted to her neigh
bors and friends. She was a most
earnest worker for the Red Cross and
since its organization had given it
her most loyal support. Funeral
services will be conducted at her late
residence Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, by Rev. R. L. Telford, thence
the burial in Richmond cemetery. The
pallberers will be Messrs. L. c.
House, r. A. House, S. A. House, S.
p. Reid, J. d. Deatherage and Everett
Green.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
WILSON WILL GO BACK
TO EUROPE If NEEDED
President Hoping To Avoid Second
Trip But May Find II Necessary
Polish Question Up.
(By Associated Pressl

Paris, Jan. 29-The Supreme Coun-
ell of the Peace Conference had before
it today the Polish question and its
program included appearance of rep
resentative Poles and Czecho-Slovaks
to present their views.
Much as President Wilson still
hopes to avoid second trip to Europe
it begins to look as if the trend of the
peace conference will cause him to re-
cross the Atlantic in the early spring.
He is still hoping the remaining II
days of his stay in France will make
it unnecessary, but he is said to have
told confidants that If events point
to the need. he feels his course will be
fully justified when he addresses Con-
gress as he plans to do almost imm.
diately on his return to the United
States.
Meanwhile the peace conference is
confronted with three secret peace
treaties, according to the Paris edi-
ton Of the London Daily Mail today.
One between Great Britain, France
and Italy, disposing of the Adriatic
coast which conflicts with Jugo-Slav
interests; in another Great Britain
gives Japan the German islands in the
the North Sea, and third Great Brit
ain gives to the king of Hedjas ter
ritory Of which Damascus is part
and which France desires
The future of the German colonies
also assumed an interesting place.
Hearing on which are now being Civ
en- to colonial expectations have al
ready disclosed views widely diyerg-
ing from President Wilson's II points
but the American delegates are urg-
ing the adoption of the American plan
looking to international control which
is based upon the formation of a lea
que of nations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
Gov. Black Here.

Lieut.. Gov. James D. Black, of Bar
bourville, accompanied by his son,
was here a short while today, to have
the Daily Register do lot of printing
for him in his race for the democratic
nomination for governor, and also to
see his brother, Mr.. Alex Black, who
has been i'll for several days Gov,
Black seems very confident of the re-
suit Of his race, and says that he is
receiving letters of encouragement
from all over Kentucky. There is nc
doubt but that he is the leading c.
didate at the present time and his
friends are very sanguine that he viii
be nominated and elected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
Hiram Johnson Erupts
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 29-Another de-
mand for the withdrawal of American
soldiers from Russia, was made in the
Senate today by Senator Hiram John
son, of California, in an address Wig
orously criticising the Russian course
of the United States and the allies.
He denounced the military activities
there as wicked and useless" and the
criminal policy of Intervention"
which had helped hold the Bolsheviki
in power while starving the Russian
people. He also criticised the delay
in the peace negotiations, warmly op-
posed the use Of American troops to
maintain the stability of peace in
European countries and declared they
should be brought home at the earliest
moment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
Madison Tobacco Breaks
Record at Madison House
Haden & Long Sell Entire Crop at Remarkable
Average Of $73.49-O Other Crops Sell
Well Over Local Breaks.

lbs at 34c; 215 at Soc; los at 39c; 30
at 4oc; 90 at 34c; 100 at 33c; 200 at
Ssc; ll5 at soc! 40 at 23c; 4s5 at tic.
J. F. Mason sold 265 lbs. at Tic; 1so
at 6oc; 210 at zoe; lbs at 24c; 2S5 at
26isc; 275 at 25c; 22o at zoe; 2s5 at
16c; 2i5 at 16c; 85 at 16c.
John Green sold 1876 lbs. at 25c; ITO
at sec; 145 at 40c; 1876 at 41c; lis at
Bic; 23o at 24lsc; 395 at 241sc; 12o at
25c; 40 at tic; 215 at tic; 90 at tic.
Ballard and Davidson sold 205 lbs.
at SIC; 225 at 40c; $50 at 59c; lis at
sic; s5 at Soc; 140 at 3oc; 125 at 20c;
90 at Ice; lis at 16c.
Minnie Masterss old 20 lbs. at 30c
100 at Csc; 95 at 44c; so at tic; 20 at
Ale.
Lear and King sold 245 lbs. at SOC;
I65 at 4oc; 295 at 39c; $50 at 55c; PCS
at Csc; 3l5 at 2shc; 270 at 40c; 40 at
16c; 27o at Ice
Younger ]. Norris sold 20 lbs. at
66c; IS at 45e; so at CSC; so at acc;
li0 at soc; l40 at 17c-
Green Noland and Son sold 65 lbs.
at zoe; 40 at 32c; 125 at 3sc; 65 at
24sc; 25 at 16; 80 at 16c.
Ross and Lear sold 135 lbs. at 40c;
s5 at 4oc; 40 at ssc; Is at 40c; 12o at
SEC; 21o Mt 3ec; $50 at 3oc; 225 at
1sKc.
Dunn and Gordon sold 100 lbs. at
CSC; 600 at 6oc; SO5 at zoe; 235 at SIC;
4S0 at CSC; 3l5 at 4sc; $50 at zoe; 225
at Csc; $50 at Tie; 2i5 at tic; 192 at
26lsc; 265 at 2sc; 2l0 at TIC; 300 at
71c; rs at Ale; $40 at Csc; 275 at 45c-
G. W Smith sold les lbs. at 60c;
235 at 40c; 100 at 35c; Is at 26c; 130
at 19c; 35 at 39c; 305 at 59c; IT'S at
Gle; $50 at 46c.
Smith and Colyer sol ds0 lbs. at
3Ic; 100 at tic; 225 at 17Hc; 260 at
25c; 375 at 25c; 100 at pc; 405 at
35c; 265 at 33c.
W. II. Smith sold 215 lbs. at 40c;
155 at 43c; lis at 45c: 295 at 47c; 420
at 43c; 1s5 at lie; 1876 at Ice
Clark, Anglin and Childers sold ITO
lbs. at tic; 225 at 251zc; 45 at 231sc;
| 155 at 17c; 260 at 39c; $50 at Acc; 22o
| at 5Sc; 30 at 36c; 335 at 53c; 80 at 32c
Oldham and Marshall sold 165 lbs.
at 30c; rs Mt ACC; 210 at SIC; 80 at
40c; 220 at 40c; Is at zoe; $50 at 39c;
230 at 36c; 375 at tic; 155 at 16c-
John Moore sold 455 lbs at 49c; 420
at 47c; 290 at 44c; AS at 5Sc; 155 at
SIC; 200 at SIC; so at 62c; 225 at Soc;
$50 at 46c; 365 at Ale; 800 at 3Sc; 155
at s1c; 475 at 26c; 165 at 16c; 45 at
20c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
Sim Norris Dies In County

Many friends and loved ones will
grieve to learn of the death of Mr..
Sim Norris, which occurred at his
daughter, Mrs. Annie Willoughby's
home below College Hill Tuesday. Mr.
Norris had been in feeble health for
long time. He realized that the end
could not be far off, and was ready
and willing to go when the cap came
to go to his reward. Fer almost
lifetime he had been a faithful and
active member of the Methodist
church. He had farmed in the College
Hill section practically all of his Il
and was respected and esteemed by
all who knew him. He rs survived
by the following children: Younger
Norris, Wallace Norris, Mrs. Annie
Willoughby, Mrs. Mollie Willoughby,
of that section of the county and Mrs.
Dora Griggs, of Richmond, all Of
whom have the sympathy of many
friends in their hour of sorrow. The
funeral viii be held at College HiH
today, it is understood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29

Other splendid sales at this great
warehouse were:
Haden and Irvine sold S5 lbs. at
2ttec; lis at 24c; 165 at 60c; PAS at
-ic; $40 at 73c; 445 at Tic; 315 at
-1c
Elmore and Anderson sold 2s0 lbs.
at 33c; $50 at 40c; PAS at 4oc; 155 at
Sic; 295 at 4oc; 30 at Tic; 120 at roc
90 at tic; los at Tic; 255 at 16kc;
l45 at 16c; 415 at 36c; 345 at tic; lis
At lie; 245 at 231sc.
Eldridge and Kelley sold 20 lbs. at
CSC; 900 at zoe; 20 at 29c; 20 at 39c.
Mckinney and Pritchett sold 2I5 lbs
at 41c; 255 at 49c; 22o at 64c; 2s0 at
7lc; 295 at 40c; 395 at Tic; 35 at Tic;
l55 at 6sc; 100 at SIC; $50 at Tic; 3s5
It 39c; $50 at 2Sc; so at 231sc; 60 at
L; 800 at lee; 40 at tic; 3i5 at Ice.
J. P. Moberly and son sold 100 lbs.
At roc; rs at Tic; 100 at 49c; 90 at
lie; 55 at roc; 100 at Tic; 40 at &c;
S. 1t 69c; 55 at 66c; 95 at Tic; 165 at
SOC 90 at 42c; 265 at 41c; Is at 25c;
225 at 30c; lis at Tic; 60 at Tic; 100
at SOC; 100 at 67c; rs at Tic 95 at Csc
70 at Ale; 20 at SOC; 135 at 6ec.
DeJarnette and Stone sold $50 lbs.
at CSC; las at 30c; lis at 2oc; los at
22c; 365 at soc; 160 at soc; 165 at
&c; It's at SOC; 100 at 7oc ESQ at SIC.
Million and Howard sold 2i0 lbs. at
sc; los at soc; 235 at 55c; $40 at Soc;
POS at Tic; 800 at 73c; $50 at 73c; 275
at Soc; $40 at 47c; 405 at 32e; 65 al
40c; IS at 32c; 80 at 3Sc; 290 at 16c.
Dunn and Cruteher sold 200 lbs. al
l6c; 60 at Ice; 2so at Ice; SIS at 16ci
800 at 1S&c; 100 at 19i5c; 125 at 33ci
s. at Bic; 70 at 33c; 65 at 42c; 800 al
PC; 800 at Ice.
Clark and Meadows sold sold 235
lbs. at 34c; IT'S at 16c; 26o at Ice.
J. R. Bogie sold 65 lbs. at 201sc; 90
At 27c; $50 a t41c; 65 at 39c; 65 al
SOC; 155 at 31c; 35 at 45c.
Ballard and Davidson sold 800 lbs
at SOC; los at Tic.
Haden and Irvine sold lbs lbs. al
4lc: 165 at CSC; ITO at 72c; 185 al
: Tic; 10 at Csc; 100 at 45c; s5 at zoe
IS at l6c.
George Prather sold 40 lbs at 20c
10 at 25c; so at 16c; 20 at Ice
Haden and Long sold S5 lbs. at 1Sc
30 at Acc; 225 at 69c; ESQ at Tic; 21t
at Tic; IT'S at Tic; 115 at 59c; 95 a
17c.
". W. West and Bowlin sold 29'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
Great Picture Thursday

Much interest is being expressed in
the coming of the great picture of
Ambassador Gerard's "Four Years in
Germany" which will be shown here
Thursday morning and night. Few
diplomats have been so priviledged as
Mr.. Gerard and none has borne him
self with great credit. In the film
production of his career in Germany,
one has the opportunity of seeing the
entire story of Germany's plots and
intrigues exactly as Mr.. Gerard did
during his four years stay in the hot
bed of German diplomacy. If a Ger
man wants to find an explanation OF
the consistency of America at the pre-
sent moment, he can easily find it. He
need but see unrolled before him act
after act of Gerard's picture to real
ize that no nation with a a sense OF
honor and a knowledge of its OWL
power could long tolerate the scorn
and ignominy which the Kaiser and
the military leaders of Germany pour
ed out upon America.
"My Four Years in Germany" is moi
only picture Of dramatic power but
one of the most important diplomatic
disclosures published during any wal
in world history. at has been my de
sire to see this picture produced fol
the same reason that / wrote the bool
because ] want to bring home to on,
people the gravity Of the situation arr
for that reason / have watched Il
carefully duyi29 - production 80 that
that it viii G5ent q clear picture tc
the mind Of every American Of what
America faces in Germany autocracy,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
JOHN CLELLAND BURNED.

Mr.. John Clelland, a prominent
clubman of Winchester, was very Sc
verely burned at his home in Winches-
ter last week, his bath robe catching
fire from a gas heater. His wife,
who was visiting in Louisville at the
time was called home and found his
condition improved. Mrs. Clelland
has q number of friends here where
she frequently visited Mrs. Anna Pen
dleton Turley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
ENJOYS MEAL
OF MEAT And
POTATOES NOW
POTATOES NOW

to be able to go to bed at night and
sleep soundly and then wake up IN the
morning feeling fine and ready for
breakfast.
81 know Meritone has made me into
a new woman and has helped me 20
much that / want others TO know
about it."
Meritone is the new tonic Of real
merit that folks who have had infiu-
|enza are advised to take 70 build up
their systems and make their health
robust
Neritope Is also reeemme1ded for
any disoz zdered eondl>Dln ~ the w
TEN soGh IS sfoma6h Hyer q kidney
|tzooble, catarI1, rkSunofiun laek e
.pp1liHe, dIeeplesnegs ~ fAe hke
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
Auto Catches Fire

A touring car owned by Calvin Gal
loway, caught fire in front of gar
age on Third street shortly after noon
today. Mr. Galloway had just driven
in town from his farm in the country
and stopped his car, when It burst
into flames. An alarm was quickly
given and the blaze was extinguished
before the car was destroyed. The
car is Maxwell, it is understood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
This Woman Couldn't Eat AT
All Before She Took
Meritone.

My stomach was so out of order
before / started taking Meritone that
couldn't eat thing much, but now
can eat big meal of sausage and
fred potatoes and enjoy it." said Ms
Ava Moore, of TO Twenty
avenue, north, Nashville.
My appetite was very poor and
guess my system was just run down
all over Mrs. Moore continued
The best way to tel you how n1pck
I've improved since taking AcElton'
Is Just to say that / TEL H. - -
soiuteiy new woman no~- +
I esnt describe ~ 1cc1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
HOGS BRING HIGH PRICES

Mckee Bros midwinter swine sale
was the feature yesterday in Duroc
Jersey swine circles. Buyers from ev-
cry section of the United States We're
assembled at Forest Homo Farm,
Woodford county, where 81 sales ag-
gregated $1S,375, an average of
$4,000. The highest price was 5000,
paid by L. E. Stewart of Upton, Ind.
for yearling gilt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
More Time For Income Taxes
(Bv Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 29-The period OF
filing income and profits tax returns
will probably be extended by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper from
March LIST to April 18th, or even later.
it was stated today. This would give
the taxpayers about two months in
which to file returns. Printing of tax
returns forms for incomes under
S.. 900 began today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
New Phone Rates Upheld

indianapolis, Jan. 29-The United
States District Court has no jurisdic-
ton to grant an injunction against
the collection OF the new long distance
telephone rates ordered into effect by
Postmaster General Burleson, Judge
Andersen decided here today. A
temporary restraining order against
the rates in Indiana is dissolved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
sHoUsE's NAME GOES IN.

Washington, Jan. 29-Jouett Shouse
of Kingsley, Kansas, formerly of Ken
lucky, and for number of years en-
gagged in newspaper and other enter
prises at Lexington, was nominated
today by President Wilson to be As
sistant Secretary of the reasury.
Shouse is former Congressman from
Kansas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
To Look Into Ford's Case

Washington, Jan. 29-The Senate
contingent expenses committee on a
strict party vote ordered favorable
report on the resolution for an i'm
mediate Investigation of the Newber-
ry-Ford Senatorial campaign in Mich
igan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
TRYING TAYLOR TO-DAY.

Warrants for 151 persons who at
tended services in the Murray Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening
in defiance of the State Board OF
Health's anti-infuenza quarantine re-
strictions were sworn to by DR.. P. 7,
Hart, Galloway county health officer
n. Boyce Taylor, pastor, win be ar
raigned in county Court Wednesday
Taylor was not reelected Modera-
tor of the Baptist Association recent
|ly as some mistook yesterdays article
to mean. He was succeeded by DIR
Stallings-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29

Madison county beat all records for
any other county in this part of Ken
lucky at the old Madison House today
when the entire crop of Haden and
Long sold at an average Of $73.49.
Growers were enthusiastic and de-
Gsltted when these figures were re
corded, and the owners and Manager
Deatherage, of the Madison House,
were congratulated on all sides. The
Haden and Long crop sold by baskets
SIS follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
TopAY,s HONOR roll.

Slightly wounded-Geo. Campbell,
Sexton's Creek; Robert Foster, Sterns
Russell Banks, Jackson.
Wounded, degree undetermined =
Robert G. Boswell, Louisville: Harve
E. Greenwell, Washington; Goldman
Kidd, Slavans; Peter Mertes, New
port; Clarence Messer, Fontana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-29
WILL BE WORTH HEARING

Tonight at the mid-week service at
the Christian church, the pastor, Rev.
Homer W. Carpenter win discuss
THE Problem Of Getting on With
Ones Family" This is the third in
a series of personal problems being
discussed at these meetings