davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-26
APRIL BALLOT CONTESTS
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL AND SCHOOL ST.
PERINTENDENT ELECTION
STATE OF WISCONSIN
nEp AnTAaENT nE CTATE

STATE OF WISCONSIN
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Notice is hereby given, that at an election
election precincts on the FIRST Tuesday Of April
A. d. 1919, being the hrst day Of said month.
the following officers 10 be elected.
A justice Of the supreme court to succeed
Marvin b. Rosenberg, whose term expires the
first Monday Of January, 1920.
circuit judge for the first judicial cir
cnst Comprised Of the counties Of kenOsha, RAJ
cine and WaIworth to succeed +. b. Belden,
whose term expires the first Monday Of Janu-
airy, 1920.
A eiIeuit Judge for the eleventh judicial cir
cult comprised Of the counties Of Barron, Bur
balance Of the unexpired term Of Frank A.
Ross. whose death caused vacancy In said
Office. and 10 succeed W. X. Foley, appointed
10 ill said vacancy.
circuit, eOmprised Of the counties Of Brown.
Door and kewaunee 10 succeed Henry GTaas,
whose term expires the first Monday Of Janu-
airy 1920
for the terms commencing on the first Monday
of January, 1920.
Such civil municipal and district judges as
are required by law to be elected at such elee-
tion.
A county superintendent Of schools In each
superintendent district of the state for the
terms beginning the first Monday Of July, 1919.
Given under my hand and official seal Mt the
capitol In the city Of Madison, this nth day of
February A. d., 1919.
MERLIN HULL. Secretary Of State.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
County Of Vernon
/, Heriie Moore, Clerk % the said county Of
Vernon, do hereby certify that the foregoing
h a true copy of a judicial and school super
kntendent election notice served upon me by the
secretary Of state of the state of Wisconsin,
and now on file In my Office.
Dated this Sd day Of March. A. ID. 1919.
BERLIE MOORE, County Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-26
Viroqua, Wisconsin, March 19, 1919.
Office of the County Clerk,
of Vernon County:

To the Electors of Vernon County:
Notice is hereby given that Judicial and Sup
erintendency election is to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election precincts in
the county of Vernon the LIST day of April 1919,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-26
STATE OF WISCONSIN

NuuhIy VI NtfHUu
To the town and village clerks and inspect
ors Of election of the several towns, villages
and cities Of Vernon county;
In accordance with the above notice received
from the secretary Of state the 20th day Of
February. 1919, notice Il hereby given that
an election Is TO be held in the several towns.
villages and election precincts of the county Of
Vernon on the Grst Tuesday Of April. A. ID.
which time the following officers are 10 be
elected.
justice Of the supreme court to succeed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-26

For a Bad Cold
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
115 CONvICTS CUT
OFF BY HIGH WATER
tpy AssocIatea pressl

Atlanta, Ca, Dee. ll-Floods
are receding throughout Miss
issippi, Alabama and Georgia to-
day but anxiety is felt for tn
hundreds of persons caught by
high waters. Fourteen dead are
reported, and property damage
several millions. Conditions in
southern and central Alabama arc
most seriosu. Hundreds of per
sons, including lis negro convicts
and Is white guards, are maroon
ed near Montgomery. At Hat
tiesburg, Miss, more than l,OGl
persons, mostly negroes, wer
driven from their homes. AT
Columbus, Ca. 5000 persons arc
idle owing to the flooding of man
ufacturing plants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
CAN'T GET WORKERS
OUT OF LOUISVILLE
Courier Journal Refuses To Ac-
cept Advertising From Firm
Building Our Sewers

The necessity for local working
men rallying to the assistance Of
the contractors who are engaged up
OF the street and sewer work for
Richmond has been made more ap-
parent than ever. The Messrs. Nc
Lane Company has been advertising
for help here, and endeavored to adj
vertise in the Courier-Journal at
Louisville, thinking possibly to OBJ
tain some badly needed workmen
from the Falls City. A letter from
the Courier-Journal Thursday how
ever, brought declination of the ad-
vertising on the ground that Louis
vile industries need men and the
Courier-Jourial does not feel that il
should carry advertisements to take
workmen out of the city when they
are so badly needed at home. The
letter from the paper shows strik-
ing condition of affairs, that prob
ably has not been properly undel
stood before. 1t follows:
December 9, 1919.
John B. McLane & Company,
Richmond, KY,
Gentlemcn:-
Answering your letter of Decem-
Der 9th. The labor situation in Louis
vile has been for the past several
months very serious. Practically all
Of the leading mercantile and manu-
featuring concerns have been serious
ly handicapped by shortage of labor.
In view Of the fact that our local
establishments are straining every
effort to get help both out Of town
and in Louisville, it would hardly be
consistant for us to run advertise
mcnts which would have a tendency
TO take help out of Louisville. There
fore under the circumstances we feel
that we cannot run your advertise
ment, and are returning same to you.
Regretting our inability to serve
you in this instance, we are
Yours truly,
H. M. ROGERS,
Manager Classified Advertising.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
BALLARD PICKS HIS
SEAT IN THE HOUSE

Hon. Leonard Ballard, who will
represent old Madison in the
House in the coming session of
the Kentucky legislature, attend
ed the Inauguration ceremonies at
Frankfort Tuesday. While he
was there, he went to the state
library and selected his seat for
the session. lie got seat No. 23,
in good position, where he will
be able to see all that is going on
and have a part in all proceed
ings. Mr.. Ballard met many
prominent republicans from all
over the state and was given a
cordial welcome and congratula-
tions by all. With a republican
majority in the Lower House he
will be in splendid position to do
a lot of good for his county and
people, and he says that he in
tends to work hard and faithfully
70 that purpose.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
.bEREA BEATS LOCAL
BASKET BALL TEAM

: The Epworth League basket
ball team from Berea came down
Wednesday night and gave the +,
X. Normal five a workout in pre-
paration for the game which the
Normal boys will play against
Cumberland College at Williams
burg Friday night. Coach Nc
Coy used Is men in all, in an ef-
fort to sift them out and see just
what his players are capable OF
doing. The Berca team, which
was made up Of experienced play
ers, had no trouble in playing
rings around the Normal novices,
the final score being SO to 8.
Coach Mccoy has some good ma
serial it he can just get it round
ed into shape.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
MINERS WELL PLEASED
WITH SETTLEMENT I
Wilson's Plan Se.erna Tfo sss:ssT 4.
Satisfied All Sides and Coal
Troubles Seem Over
az Asseclated rre.s,sl.

Indianapolis, Dec. 1l-All sides
of the coal controversy, just end
ed, were highly satisfied today
with the agreement reached by
the miners general committee
yesterday ending the strike. The
miners are especially pleased with
the idea Of the appointment Of n
commission, composed of one.
miner, one operator and a third
person, not affiliated with either.
10 investigate wages and coal
prices and fix both at reasonable
figures.
Another feature highly satis-l
factory to the miners is the pros
vision for settlement by the COM
mission of the internal questions
peculiar to each dietrict, which
will go far toward eliminating
the irritating diffcrentials over
wages. US
Mine operators on their port
promised to bend every energy
toward resumption of normal OPP
tionS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11

93c: 100 lbs at 9Jc; 230 lbs at Ole;
45 lbs at 28c.
N. N. Schoolcr sold the following
baskets 130 lbs at SIC; lis lbs at
o4c; $50 lbs at 86c: 100 lbs at Sic:
165 lbs at 97c; 100 lbs at SOC; 16O lbs
at 85c; los lbs at zoe; 155 lbs at
78c; SO lbs at Acc; Is lbs at zoe.
Baldwin, Burke and Co. sold the fol-
lowing baskets: 231 lbs at s5c; 1876
lbs at Soc; go lbs at 88c; 240 lbs at
81c; 130 lbs at Bic; 1875 lbs at Sic;
100 lbs, at Sac; 230 lbs at 86c; 100 lbs
at 40c; 205 lbs at 45c; 315 lbs at 6Oc;
24O lbs at 64c; 200 lbs at 63c; 165 lbs
at &c.,. 155 lbs at 39c; rs lbs at 3Sc;
165 lbs at 15 1-2c.
Baldwin, Burke and Gates sold the
following baskets: 1876 lbs at &c.,
ITS lbs at s3c; 21O lbs at s9c; 210
lbs at 88c; 100 lbs at 92c; 210 lbs at
9dc; 230 lbs at SOC; 28O lbs at 90c;
05 lbs at SIC.
Rev. B. r. Petty and Son sold the
following baskets: 1876 lbs at 90c:
235 lbs at 6Oc; 1SO lbs at 00c; 100
lbs at SOC; 10 lbs at 93c; 125 lbs at
92c; 160 lbs at SOC; no lbs at 88c.
Moore and Moore sold the follow
ng baskets: 470 lbs at Zoe; 405 lbs
at 23 1-2c; 1876 lbs at 3sc; 800 lbs at
38c; ITS lbs at Gle; 105 lbs at 82c;
245 lbs at Bic; ITS lbs at Tic; 280 lbs
at 9Oc; 300 lbs at &c; $50 lbs at &c.
Joe Long sold the following
baskets: 100 lbs at 13 1-2c; s5 lbs
at 24c; 65 lbs at 40c; 120 lbs at 76c;
90 lbs at s1c; rs lbs at SIC; 115 lbs
at 93c; ITO lbs at SOC; 120 lbs at 60c:
35 lbs at 34c; 35 lbs at 34c; 25 lbs at
26c; at 80 lbs. at 10c.
Luck Long sold the following
baskets: 20 lbs at SOC; 20 lbs at Ole;
20 lbs at 90c; 35 lbs at 76c; Is lbs
at 35c; rs lbs at 75c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
OFFICERS BRUTALITY
SWORN TO AT TRIAL

New York, Dec. 11-Tcstimony
that Capt. Karl w. Deter had
struck military prisoners in
France in the face, and ordered
his sergeants to "beat them up
in order to force confessions
was given today by three wit
nesses when Detzer was placed
IN trial on Governors Island,
The offenses with which Captain
Detzer is charged took place, II
is said, while he was in charge
Of criminal investigation" in thu
the LcMans area. The defend
ant was in command of the Three
Hundred and Eighth Military Po
lice Company.
George w. Williams, of Corn.
ing, Iowa, discharged private
asserted that, after he had been
slapped by Deter, the Captain
ordered Sergeants U. S. Madden
md Frank l. '.Hoyt, ito take
out in the yard and make hin
come clean" Williams declared
that while Hoyt held his hands
behind his back Madden beat hin
until, fearing he was to be "kil
ed" he signed a statement which
he believed was to the effect th
he had stolen government proper.
ty.
Private Thomas ]. McAdams
now attached to the Fifth Gliar
Company, on Governors Is
testified that, after having beer
picked up on the street at !;
time when he was an attending
patient at a base hospital, he had
been beaten by Sergeant Hoyt
Detzer, he said, came into II
room, asked him why he did moi
confess a certain crime so that
he would not be beaten any more,
and left after lIoyt said:
Get out Of the room Captain,
while | give him some more"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
SHERIFF READY TO
SETTLE WITH STATE

Sheriff P. S. Whitlock is pre-
p ing to make trip to Frankfort
about Monday to make his annual
tax settlement with the Auditor,
He will pay over to the state
something like $4,000 as Mldi-
son county's taxes for this year
Altogether the Sheriff has col
lected al out $l50,O0O in taxes
with many still delinquent. The
county's part of the taxes have
not yet been certified to the sfier-
if but the county gets a large
share, too. The new tax laws
have greatly increased the
amount of money that Madison
people pay into both the state and
county treasures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
TROUBLE over A mere
MAN CAUSES SHOOTING

Trouble over one of their hus,
bands caused an unpleasantncss
to- arise between Mary Turner
md Bessie Grubbs, two ladies OF
color. AS a result of the matter,
the Turner woman took shot a
Bessie with pistol as she was on
her way home to the White Hal,
section the other evening. The
shot penetrated the seat Of the
buggy in which the victim was
riding but did not other damage,
and she quickly whipped up" her
steed and got away before any
real damage could be done. The
Grubbs woman was arrested on a
warrant and will have a hearing
before County Judge w. X. Price
in county court Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
CHICAGO GETS
G. 0. P. CONVENTION
tBy. Associated press)

Washington, December 1.-THE Re
publican National Committee has
selected Chicago and Tuesday, juno
5, to be the place and time for the
national convention, at which the
partY's 1920 candidate for President
will obe nominated.
On the roll call Chicago mustered
a. votes TO nine for st. Louis, whose
boosters had made a stubborn fight
for the honor. The choice of the con-
Vcntion date was unanimous
The committee also authorized the
establishment Of two departments
of party organization to deal respec,
lively with policies and general par
ty welfare.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
beer STATUS ARGUED
IN SUPREME COURT
(By Assoc,ated Press)

Washington, Dec. ll-Inter-
probation Of the war time prohibi-
ton act as it relates to beer was
asked Of the Supreme Court to-
day on appeals from New Or
leans and Baltimore. because Of
conflicting fcds .'al court dccis-
ion1. The argument today at
tracted wide interest. A decis-
ion on the whole question of con-
stitutionality is expected before
the Christmas recess.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
OTHER TOBACCO MARKETS

MT. Sterling, KY, Dec. 11.-Farm-
crs' House No. sold 90,135 lbs. for
q total of S4I5O6 81; average
SAC O5; prices from Sc to $11O. Sale
at Farmers No. 2 was unfinished.
Carrolton, December 10.-The to-
bacco market was stronger on reds,
and in fact showed a marked i'm
provement since the opening of the
season sales. The brights continue
at their best, many baskets bringing
99c to 81, while one lot of 1920 lbs.
averaged S91,95 and full crop aver
aged Ss7 49, Sales for the day
tota|ed 10000 lbs. and the average
was $45 70, which included the old
tobacco offered.
Maysville, Ky, Dec. 11.-Tobacco
sales here to-day totaled 1885 lbs.
Five houses reported small sales, as
follows: Peoples 22,S95 lbs. at from
80 so to $100 a hundred; average
SAL so. Central 35 070 lbs. at from
81 to &C per lbs average $4260. Also
a crop for William Snyder of Minerva
KY, for $S6 as averaged the record
price since the Maysville market
started. Home 34,015 lbs. at from
sos to $5 per 100 lbs. averaging
S37 Is for very common offerings
Amazon 1890 lbs. at $100 to Sc, with
S51,85 average. Liberty 16,0O5 lbs.
at S126 to SO per 100 lbs. This is
the highest price ever received fo to-
bacco on this market. It was grown
by Taylor & Beckett, of this county.
There was great deal of mean to-
bacco on today's market
Flemingsburg, Ky. Dec. 11.-Thc
loose tobacco sales opened here today
with about 100000 pounds of tobacco
on the three floors, selling at good
price. The Burley House sold 50,18o
pounds, prices ranging from SO to
500 hundred, at an average of
$4726. The Farmers sold $500
rounds at an average of $53.40. The
growers sold $4,000 pounds at from
$6.75 to $98.
Cynthiana, Ky. Dec. 1.-THE loose
leaf market was stronger today, with
an inferior offering of tobacco, 1862.
1856 lbs. selling at the Independent
house at an average of $61,13 per
100 lbs. The highest price was $105
per 100lbs. The Cynthiana house
sold 59,415 lbs. at an average of
S63.30 per 100 lbs. The highest price
was s103 per 100 lbs. Burley House
No. 2 sold 37,745 lbs. at an average
of $3.50 per 100; the highest price
was $108 per 100.
!. Lexington, KY, Dec. 11.-Approxi-
mately three quarters Of a million
lbs, Of tobacco sold on local markets
Wednesday. High crop average again
smashed YithGa 75b-lbs crop, grown in
Scott county, selling for an average
~ a. AZ ts.o,. N m li.s. 4 ~ v. iu Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
CLOTHING PRICES
HIGHER next YEAR
tBy Associated Press,

Chicago, Dec. II - Clothing
prices will continue upward next
spring, Charles E. Wry, secretary
of the National Association of Re-
tail Clothiers. announced today.
He said suits priced at SIS before
the war, now selling for $50, will
bring 500 or more in the spring.
Decentralization of the clothing
industry incident to the army un-
forms, greatly increased labor
costs and shortage of labor due to
.stoppage of wholesale immigra-
ton, are responsible, he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
Lafollette Argues For
Government Ownership
(By Assoclateti Pressl

Washington, Dec. Living
costs will be increased by enact
ment of the Cummins railroad bill
because of ah inevitable advance
in, freight rates, Senator Lafoll-
ette told the Senate today II
opening the third day of his at
tack on the measure. He assert
ed if the government continued
to operate the roads the deficit
will soon be wiped out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
.TERR|LL WILL
HANDLE JURY FUND

Judge w. r. Shackelford has
announced the appointment of
r. B. Terrill as trustee of the jury
fund to succeed B. f. Golden, de-
ceased. Mr.. Golden had Served
in this minor court position for
several years and had always been
.'"on the job" Mr. TeHill has
had ~~h experience in all sorts
Of co.rt work and is splendidly
qualified for the place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
Wilson Thank. Levi.

Washington, Dec. l-4Presi7
dent Wilson today telegraphed
Acting President Lewis of the
coal miners union, his apprecia-
tion of the patriotic action ta-
ken by the miners representa-
tives yesterday in ending the coal
strike at indianapolis yesterday.
"Now we must all work to-
gether to see that settlement
just and fair to everyone is reach-
ed without delay" the message
concluded. si MA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Hogs 25c higher
Chicago lOc to zoe, higher; cat
tie steady; slow.
Louisville, Dec. ll--Cattlc 400
quiet and unchanged hogs $500
Soc higher, tops $l3; sheep 100;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
Restriction. Still Hold

Washington, Dec. l1-There
are no indications tday Of any int.
mediate relaxation of the restric-
tions on coal consumption not
withstanding the settlement Sof
the coal strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
Kentucky Miners &; !
Ordered To Work
I (By Assoclated Pressl

tBy AssOc1ated PreBSJ n "a
Middlesboro, KY, Dec. ll-.A
telegram today from President.
Keller of District 19, United Mine
Workers of America, orders TO-
COO soft coal miners in Kentucky.
Tennessee and Virginia, to return
to work Immediately. Keller
is expected home tomorrow from
Indianapolis, where he participate
ed in the conferences which end
er the nation wide coal tsrike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
Huns Give In On One Point
Rv Associated Press)

NV ASShrIatbu PrtsHJ M lTfl-
Paris, Dec. 1.-THE newspaper
Intrasigeant today announces the
German reply to the Supreme
Councils note demanding signing
of the peace protocol. has been
received in Paris and that it IS
substantially a capitulation on the
Scapa Flow question with pro-
posal to discuss other points.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
WANTED TURKEYS
Bring your turkeys to us; we
are paying IS cents a pound
for fat turkeys delivered.
Renaker Poultry Co. 3lS z

Alb. Hopper and 0. P. Bond,
Democratic election officers indicted
in Knox county on charge Of hav-
ing prevented Republicans from vot-
ing, were pardoned without trial BY
Gov. Black before he went out Of Of
fee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11

I will begin receiving turkey
Friday, Dec. 5th and will receive
until Dec. 18th, and pay you the
highest market price " 1 have AZ
ways done heretcfore. Be sure
ind sst iny price ksfore selling
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11

] will begin receiving turkeys
Friday, Dee. 5th and will receiys
until Dec. 18th, and pay you the
highest market price Is | have ~
ways done heretofore, Be sure
and ret my prices before ceiling
vow kurIxdYs Is n [sordon 3l2kf..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11

You'll have more money in the
bank, more comfort at home, more
friends and better concience Of you
get Moore's Air Tight Heater from
W. F. Higgins and help U. S. in the
big coal saving job. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11

You owe it to yourself, to your
neighbor, and to your Uncle Sam Ia
save AL the coal you can. Get d
Moorc's Air Tight Heater from W.
F. Higgins today and combine COM
fort, convenience and economy in the
big coal saving job. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
WANTED TrrrEE,y3f,S

Bring your ;nrkey q 81 eai M
are paying IS cents apeaad
for fat turkeys delivered.
Rcnaker Poultry Co. 3l8 z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11
MRS. MARY LOGAN
PASSES AWAY Mk KOREA


" tsiC fanny anu iiiS'uo ~ ''i''
community. the news Of the
death Of Mrs. Mary Lee Logan,
widow OF DR.. J. ". Logan, in the
Severance Hospital at Seoul,
Korea, on Sunday, Dec. 2 1919.
The news was not wholly unex-.
pcctcd sinceya cable ON Nov. 18th
to her brother, Mr.. Nfwland
Jones. of Phoenix, Arizona, had
told Of her serious illness, and a
letter to her sister, Mrs. B. How,
ard Neale, written from the
Severance Hospital, had stated
that she was among friends, wa
attended by English nurses and
doctors and was having every at
tention and kindness that could
be extended her.
1t will not be known until
later whether it was her wish to
be buried in the beautiful ccme-
terry oi the Missionarles'in III Korea
or that her body be returned to
Richmond to sleep with her very
own IN tne cemetery mere
MRS. Logan was born sept.
H., 1856 and was therefore in
ner own year. ohe was the
younger daughter OF the late
Newland Jones and ms wife,
Mary J. Peyton, wealthy and
prominent citizens OF Madison
county. IN their day. On poth
sides sue was descended from
famiiies VINO nave contributed
much to Madison county since
pioneer days ana VINO occupied
prominent POSITIONS IN potn STATE
ana cnurcn IN the coioniai ms
tory OF virginia. one was giitc'
with beauty ana cnarm, broad
sympatnies' generous impulses
ana nome ideais, an Oh whicn. en-
abled hcr 70 e.out Ter herseii
an unusuai HE OF pcautiiui ser
wee.
IN early girlhood, sne was mar,
rica 70 Dr. j. r nerndon ana
their home, one OF the most
Deautifui az that time IN Kicn-
mond, was noted Tor IT'S hosPi,,
tality ana the many delightiu'
guests VINO came ana went. ~
Hcrndon died IN 1871 and after
several years OF widowhood, she
was united IN marriage TO Dr,
J. y. Logan, PRESIDENT OF Icntral
University OF hcntucKy. lnru
all OF tive years her lie was given
ina most useful manner ~ visit
ing the SICK, comforting tne pei
reavcd' nclping tne poor ana IN,
spring the young. her spccial
work seemed to be to furnish IN
spiratlon TO the students at Cen
tral University ana to nelp them
IN hnding the careers tor whlch
they were fttcd IN lie. 10 these
II 4
young men, now in tile midst OF
life's service, the news OF i,er i,ier
death VIII come with peculiar
sadness.
After tlfe death % Dr. Logan
in loOS, Mrs. Logan determined
to give the remainder OF ner nte
to the foreign mission work OF
her church, and IN February
l9O9, she sailed Tor korea' to be-
come part OF the Presbyterian
Mission there. She established
her own home, mad her owr
trained servants, learned the
language OF the Koreans,
and in the eleven years, has
accomplished q great work Tor
M