davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils in the Leon Schools who have
Been Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During the Month.
NORTH BUILDING

1st B grade deio Mrs. , Helen DE Peek *
bell, Miles Clay, Delos Dale, Irene
Dale, Arlo Davenport, Verda Ellis,
Helen Horton, Opal Moore Alma
Owens, Watson Townsend, Leonard
Varnum.
LIST A and End grades, Miss Bar,
Cairns, Lahore Morgan, Lorena
Owens, Eugene Andrew, William
Cherrington, Clarence Cooper, Lee
land Hamilton, Wright Hurst, Al
bert Owens, Ralph Smith, Audrene
Jacobs, Luella Osborne, Claire Shu-
End and 3rd grades, Katharine
Horn, teacher,-Florence Bowman,
Dorothy Colby, Leon Marvin, Mar
garet Penisten, Florence Randolph.
Agnes Varnum, Alma Varnum, Joe
Baker, Katherine Bradfield, Helen
Adair, Fern Clay, Eugenia Alexan-
der VTgna EPRerleyy ,r EGnsn aeo E
Roberta Shular, Edwin WAGNER,
Elizabeth Waters, Bert Williams,
Kenneth Wright, Gwendolyn Penni-
well, LaVere West.
.4th grade, LYDIA Stephens, teach
er,-Virginia Townsend. Ruth
George. LYDIA jenkins, Helen McIn-
IOSn, MdDel NaumdH,, Opdl upper
ley, Eiker, Alta Davis, Marguereta
Adair, Donald Osborne, Donald Nc
Clure, Carl Long, Milo Hamilton,
Vern belong, August Cooper, Win
ford Adair.
9Th grade, Mrs. Berta Henderson,
VanPelt, Lois
Fletcher, Katharine Steinberger,
Elizabeth Webb. Alice Sullivan, Fern
Pace, Pauline Parrish. Doris Hunt,
Frances Chastain, Howard Worley,
Raymond Wright, Chas. Umphress,
Ronald THOMPSON, Ernest Smith,
Stephen Smith, George Nauman,
Harold Maynard. Raymond Mckee,
Orlin Jacobs. Lawrence Davis. AL
bert Biddison, Neil Adair, Francis
Adair
9th grade, Mrs. Dilla Swope Sulli-
van, teacher, Allen, Paul
inc Barrett, Lena Bright, Jennie
Benefie1, Louise Coleman, Paul
i.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
X X X X X X X X i X X X
SCHOOL NOTES
Editors
ESTHER CARRIER.
LANELLE CARTWRIGHT.

Motto-"Look one step onward
and secure that step" Browning.
Mrs. Frank Farquharr has beer
assisting Mrs. WATSON in the train
ing of the high school students fol
their local contest. Twenty-Five are
taking the training.
The Seniors cleared about $40: OC
at their box supper last Thursday
evening. Louis Sage was the
The tenth grade will give a
minstrel show on Thursday evening
of this week.
Our High School will play winter
season. The old Adventist church
ris and is being fitted up for high
school sports. Last Friday evening
some of the boys went out to the
home of Almon Cox to cut wood to
use in their gymnasium.
The High School has subscribed
for magazines to the amount, of
There are two magazines of each of
the kinds subscribed for The Liter
airy Digest is also taken by each
member of the following classes ::
American History, Modern History,
and English 10.
Two plS DOAeS Ol ScleuIillc ap
paratus arrived for. the high school
this week for the classes in physics,
general science and agriculture.
Leo Keller and Marjorie Cesler
returned to school Monday after an
absence of two weeks. Both have
been ill.,
The lower grade section Of the P.
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Marvin as CHAIRMAN. It was decid-
ed to invite the parents to Christ
mas program by the children of this
section the Friday before Christmas
and take, a collection to bring up
what is lacking of the Junior Red
is tn be the next Chairman.
The general session Of the P. T. A.
will be held FRIDAY evening in tho
Assembly room. The program VIII
be unusually good. Prof. Mcdowell
head of the Department of Educat-
ion Of Craceland College will give ?
talk. The Thompson orchestra will
furnish music.
The South school section of the P.
T. A. realized $1,000 at their anc-
ton sale al Allbaugh's store last
Saturday.
Kathryn Hurst. of Des Moines.
formerly of the, fifth grade visito[
Mrs Hendersor's room Mcrdav.
Mrs. YOst visited Mrs. Stephens
rooms one dav last week
Leland Hatch from the South
school entered Miss Stephens room
Monday.
The eiohth grade held a rnadin"
contest Monday morning Wesley
Reader won the honors.
I've and Eva Baker entered the
eighth grade Monday.
The siv+h seventh and oi"h'''
grades will have a pageant and auc-
fion sale Wednesday evening al
1890
I,orien Hatch entered Miss Horns
room Monday.
Louise Rradfield is absent on ac-
count of illness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11

sythe, Frances Howard, Harriette
Mitten, Frances Mckinley, Virginia
Penniwell, Edwin Simpson, Lyman
Scott, Frances Wallace, Frances
Wright, Loris Worden, Edna Var
mum.
18th grade, Miss Rumley, teacher,
Irene Adair, Margaret Alexander,
Edgar Bell, Ruby Boyd, Otis Car
ence Clay, Leona Clemenson,
Dorothy Cline, Frederick Fisher,
Hubert Gray, James Griffin, Helen
Hansell, John Harris, Leverne Holm,
Ollie quick, Everett Randolph,
Irene Robertson, Kathryn Smith,
Lenna Smith, Pauline Smith, Fran
ces, Sullivan, Gerald Swisher, zelda
Thompson, Willis Steinberger.
Sth grade, Lulu Bowman SWisher,
teacher, margaret Adair,, Leslie
ton, Alva DAVIS, Frances Durell,
Lucy Evans, Homer Fletcher, Mar
garet Griffin, Irene Harris, Rosa
Harden, Leila Horton, amy Hull,
Ruth Johnson, Geraldine Kimport,
Marion Mcintosh, Dorothy Mcneil
~, Ma pG3 osb of,o Marie pnee'
l. y
May Wallace, Hortense Warner,
Frances William, Mercedes Zim-
norman, Myrna West, Lucille
Asbury, Pearl Claver, Theodore
Truitt.
9Th grade,-Wlm:, Alley. 49,. Charles
Barr, Leon Benefiel, Virgil Cher
rington, Clinton C9w5es, Dora ; Du l; +
ham, Edgar Hansell, Howard Har-
den, Ruth Kinds, Delma LaFollette,
Lenore LaFollette, LaVera Nc
Crosby, Edna Mckee, Fern McKin-
ley, Elizabeth Muck, Laura Nau-
SIM naf Bs%sn g RSin w He3fa
Statzell, Margaret Stone, Harriette
Sullivan, Vernon Thompson, Pearle
VanPelt, Lawrence LaFollette. Doris
Lowrance.
10th grade Clifford Ellington,
Elmer Carrithers, James Chastain'
W Eqsar F ERper' Madge w. Gable Fe grace
Gettinger. John Gettinger, Vergene
Griffin, Ruth Hamilton, Onia Har-
den. Pauline Osborne. Gladys Over
holtzer, Harl Pitman, La Veta
Robertson, Irene Scott, Violet
Smith, Velma Thompson, Truman
Wallace.
l III SidUe.--lu lDle AhSS,
Dorothy Beardsley, Thomas Brad
field, Verne Bruce, Nellie Cummins.
Clara Chastain, Gladys Dale. James
Daughton, Reulah Evans, Ionic
Cannon. Edith CARRIER. Elmer Gar
Der, Florence Gates. Fair Griffin.
Cecil Hubbard. Hildah Hughes,
Nera Hughes. Ethel Luce, Louise
McClain, Dean Mckinley. Ruby
Meek. Maurine MerWin. Marion
MullinniX, Grace Overholtzer. Lynn
Overholtzer Sarah Shular, Grace
Smallwood, John Stockton.
18th grade.-Mary Beavers, !
Edith Beers, Quenetta Carol, Mar
tin Cesler. Rosamond Cowles. Alice |
Davis. Mabel Dingman, James Han
sell, Lena Finkbone, Imogene Har- |
den. ODal Hewson. Marie Horrey, |
Mildred Merwin. GLADYS Muck, Ger
trude Pearson, John Springer, Jose |
phine Toms.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11

But for adversely some men would
never know how little they can Dor
row.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11

Successful Farming taught her
how. Gave her full Instructions
explained eve,y step Of the
gay to successful cold-packing.
Meats of all kinds can be cold
packed just as successfully as
vegetables. This entire subject
is adequately covered in season
in our Home Department.
This is not a cold-blooded,
q make money on the farm
magazine. 1t includes and
embraces every phase of farm
life. Its endeavor is to better
farm home life as we'll as farm
crops.
Father likes it because it gives
him practical crop tips
Mother reads it because it
shows her schemes and plans
and methods that save her steps.
1t is the "clearing house" of
money-and- labor saving ideas
for those who live in farm
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
To have green beans, for instance, ready to serve
on the table in March and April just as tender
and appetizing as they were the previous July ?

homes. For every reader of
Successful Farming feels that
he is part of a big family and
he or she) is!
We want you to know US
and our paper. You will find
it intensely interesting and
helpful in a practical, everyday
way. Every member of the
family will find a multitude of
helpful suggestions in every is
sue. We would like to have
your name on our subscription
list if you live on farm or own
or operate one. For conven-
fence use the attached coupon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

gold and asparagus fern. The bride
was unattended +
The bridegroom had for his best
man, A l. Brooke, of Philadelphia
The bride, who entered with her
brother, James HcC3raw, Jr., of Nor
folk, by whom she was given in mar
r'aee. wore a French frock OF Chan
tliy lace and Eeorgette crepe Her
veil OF Illusion fell only to the hem
of her gown and was caught 10 Il
with orange blossoms She carried an
old fashioned acee gag ~ brides roses
and SwaTsonis. Foil, ,,inR the service
g reception was held. At which Mrs
AcGraw vta ass sted hy Mr. and Mrs
James McGraw. Jr. Of Norfolk: DR.
and Mrs r. | pusey and Mr snd
Mrs J. r. Serey
Among the on; cf town guests were
Miss Eth, WISE. of Plttsfcld, Mass
Aiaas May Summers. or Syracuse. N
Y Mrs II. q. steele, Of Fort Worth
Text. Mrs Tom Kentner. OF Ash and
KY, and Thomas Mct3raw OF Norfolk
Later in the evening Nr and Mrs
Forester. loft ior White Sulphur
Springs. whcra thew viii spend their
honeymoon. gp,pZ later - Kentucky.
where they Will reside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
WEDDINGS
Sxssli.seSlss-----N sIflfsr

A marriage largely attended ey
N3cfmona society snd throuE ooHt LIS
state was that solemui2ee Et'1ef gay
rv<ninr AZ Holy Trinity church 81
Mfsx Louisa Gwcndcien winner r.
daughter OF Mr.. aPd Mrs At3hAr
wilmer. OF thtq city, to workman A.
derson splllmsn, son of MT ao' Nl'S
r. w, Spiilwian else Of f@t'f'l. .t'.-
The church was Handsomely 3t''f"t-
ed with cathedral 4t4fas' tt8 4'' ''t"
white chry-sauthemumS
The ceremony wGs performed ny
Rev ] T. crra&Htt ~ ID. FHcLp tF
Hoiy Trinity The bride ont"FF" 'H"
church with her father, by whom SA"
was given In marriage. she wore an
exquisite gown If white hr"cao@o
ratir, and carried shower eonQ1ft
with streamerS ~ white saUn Fln1a'h
End oid-fs.shi1ref white f"%eFS HN
nsfd of homer and only at'lrd3u, WIS
Miss Elise r Wilmer sister af iat
nysae VIII wore q gown 81 Nil green
reoryefta crepe ard carried hou-
n,,et of faixef flowers with pastel
shades
M THE bridegroom was attended by
"a an1ss y. Patton. 1y.. Of this city rs
best rr,An ana the groomsn1en we're,
Her. smith. Siila "a MILLER Fred r.
wtlrr or ard z ~ Wiaer FOLLOW
Ing the cereu 8ony q small reecpt3on
was hetd IN tho horne II the bride 3
parents for me wedding party,
Among the out Of town s'fes,a
were: MRS Hpwrae Gorbam ~ bpt-
falo " y. Glib II q. White IF De-
froi,. Mr. and Mrf 9 Carperter,
Johnson caty Tern Miss Gay white.
Abin et4on. Va. " Y G White, r, F.
ws,r-er.. Of Y NJ ?. Captain Flovd
We Stewart 81 the 18Th ~ $. field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

hurst, with the quaint estates dotting
the road at intervals. is greatly
sought by the riding colony.
West Virginia has put it's best eff
forts forward in the movement for
the building OF hard surfaced high,
ways through the state, and con-
Meeting them with good roads in the
adjoining statea The Midland Trail
that enters West Virginia just below
| White sulphur Springs. and winds
through the counties of Fayette and
kanawha. has some OF the most beau
tiful country in the state, and is being
made a boulevard. So much has al
ready been accomplished along this
line that it Will be possible soon to
reach the Alleghanies in comfort
from the central points of the sur
rounding states.
The Greenbrier fall championship to
be played over the White Sulphur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

whose marriage was noted In these
columns as having been celebrated
Monday in Salisbury. Md, after spend
ing several days In Richmond this week
left yesterday for Washington and New
York. from which place they will sail
on the 18th for Cape Haytien. Haiti.
where Lieutenant Truitt will be sta
toned.
Mrs withers Miller and daughters.
Miss Margaret and Miss Frances MIL
Ter have returned TO the city from
Brunswick county. whore they spent
the latter part of the summer
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stanley Clarke
have left for Washington. where they
have taken an apartment for the com"
ing winter. Lieutenant Clarke ex-
poets to be in the service several
months longer
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Ferguson have re-
turned from Hot Springs. Va.
Miss Gertrude Marshall of Boston.
Mas, is the guest of Miss Hazeltine
Watson at her home on West Frank
tensively entertained by the younger
set. Of which Miss Watson is very
popular member.
Major stanley q. Blanton and wife,
who spent the pas. week in the city
as the guest of Mrs. l.. A. Blanton,
have returned to Camn Dix, where
Lieutenant Blanton is now stationed.
Mrs. Wilson Hobgood. of Byrd park,
has returned from visit to relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs Polk Miller. Of Bon Air. Is in
the city and will remain here until
Tuesday as the guest of her son and
daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. with
ers Miller, of West Grace street
Mrs J. l. Mostly left Yesterday for
"a brief visit to relatives at West Point
Mrs Nqghy VIII he accompanied home
by her sisters. Mrs J. Frank Smith and
Mrs q G. Taylor.
Mrs II. Fl Courtney, who has been
Passing some time with relatives In the
West, has returned to the city.
Mrs. Leon y Collins and children, Of
Salt Lake city, Utah. are the guest Of
Mrs Collins mother, Mrs. J. T, Hall
I'm this city.
Mrs. William II. White has returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

golf links from October S-1o,
one of the sport features OF th
and many golfers from metropi
districts have come TO the resos
the event.
Mrs. James r. Branch who ST
last week for Fortress Monroe.
she will be the guest Of Colone
Mrs. John Henderson, gave a
well luncheon in the Greenbrier
profuse decorations OF pink rose
the unique place cards made 1t
gether charming entertain
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, of
delphia. who arrived last week
Greenbrier. from Newport was
guest of honor Mesdames Thon
Yuille. Robert Parrish. Walter
vey Close, John Dana and Miss
phine Mcclure were among
guests. Colonel and Mrs.
Dana. OF Charleston. w. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Iees at night while carrying on thek
regular business activities In the day
To many the heavy expense involved
IN leaving her business and going
away to college has seemed to make
impossible the reaiizs ton of the dream
OF degree. but that need no longer
Will conduct an extension course two
evenings g. week in the old Richmond
academy bollding at Board and Ryiand
strecta
Tho couree VIII be Europe since 1883.
Laying aside other benefits accruing
from this course TO "A lover OF history
1t could not DO surpassed In pure
charm, TO say nothing of its interpreta-
tive val5e to the student OF present
world changes. both political and eco
monte. The class Will be taught by
Miss Tough, who Is head of the de-
partment OF history at the college and
who holds the degree OF Phi n. from
the University Of Chicago. The state
department of public instruction has
accepted this course for work on
collegiate certificate thus enabling the
teachers ~ the city To get at horne
with almost no expense what formerly
cost them a great Geal Of money as
woil as absence from their homes.
Further information may he had
from Miss Ada -. BAH. 23s South
Laurel street phone Randolph 1881,
A preliminary meeting for arrange
rnants VIII be held at the Richmond
Academy building at Broad and Ry-
land streets, Tuesday. at 7i5 T.. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Double CHR,

IF you have o double chin and fab.
biness Of the face, or if you arc over.
stout IN other parts Of the body, get
some oil of korein lin capsules) at The
druggist s; follow directions; beautif y
figure, improve health, vivacity, etc,
through simple system for reducing
weight ten to sixty pounds. Eat all
gou need; no tedious exercise or starv.
ing Oil of korein is perfectly harm.
lesS- Reduction guaranteed; or your
money back. Look and feel younger
Cut this adv t out so you II remember
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

II this shonid meet the eyes OF wife
mother friend of someone addicted 81
drink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit.
she may obtain information of method
by which legions OF drinkers have been freed
from the curse quickly easily and with
delightful benefit in thoir health, efficiency
and happiness. This information win DO sen.
IN plain envelope on request TO Edw. j.
Woods, DA27s, Station +, New York. N Y.
Cas 9at aud show others this advertisement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
At White Sulphur.

The bright autumn weather at
White Sulphur finds a score of en- :
thusiastic golfers and riders out
every day. The trails along Towards
Creek and Greenbrier River have
been popular detectives for num-
Der of riding parties the past week.
The miles and miles OF well defined
trails leading over the mountains
and the thick foliage along the roads
painted In all the glory OF autumn
colors, lures the equestrian with their
beauty. The road that leads to the
little old English community, Oak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
nnlI nj nlne. Armory.

quite a number OF social affairs are
scheduled "a take place next week, in
osdaut 10 the unveilue 81 the stone
N.eI' Jackson monument one Of the
most important ia the ball which
takes place IN tho Blues armory. Fri
day evening. given under the auspices
If Miss lila Rinfora and Miss Mar
tha Tarcell The Y NJ l. boys will
o, guest Of the evening and the moth
mrs Of The boys AZ school there this year
vii, aCt az chaperpnes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society. No 2. of
Broad Street Methodist church, will be
held Monday afternoon at $40. Plans
VIII be made for the years work and
all members are urged TO be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

TO the city from white sulphur Springs,
where she spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Blanton have re-
turned from Virginia Beach where they
were entertained as the guests OF Mrs.
James Johnston, of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Equal saErnge League 10 Wet.

The regular weekly meetings Of the
Equal Suffrage League Of Richmond
at suffrage headquarters, FeHrth and
Franklin streets. will be resumed for
the season beginning next Tuesday
afternoon al 4.-0 O'Clock Mrs Charles
O Boshcr, president Of the league will
preside. waking n brief address on the
aims and plans fot the season now
opening. The present status Of SUI
fraEe publicity viii be presented by
the press secretart n the league, Mrs.
edith CLARK Cowies-
II being Mrs Rosher's intention TO
rnal-e the les 4zan meetings this season
OF vital interest to all SUE rag sits II is
earnestly desired that All persons In
terested IN tte cause. whether or not
they be members # the leagHe. shall
Tire present az the initial meeting. SuG
ceEtIous as to desired program will
I've in order and will be welcomed. The
pub 81 Els cordially invited to he presa
c.Jf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

meeting of all women who were
on the invitation committee for the
Billy Sunday campaign will be held at
the Wv, c. A. Tuesday, October Z, at
ii o'clock A. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Personal Mention.
.fcutnnant and Mrs. r. w. Truitt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

fsssionAi WON en-.

This winter business and professional
women VIII for this first time have an
opportunity to take a course in col.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance providing the pro-
portion of cost to be borne and paid
by the City of street improvements,
ordained to be made at the cost of
abutting property owners.
Be 1t Ordained by the Board of
Council of the City of Richmond,
Kentucky, that from and after the
passage and publication of this
ordinance and until the same may be
lawful amended, modified or repealed,
the City of Richmond shall bear and
pay one-third of the cost of any
improvement of any street in the city
by paving same with reinforced con-
crete, sheet aspalt, Bitulithic paw
ing, Kentucky Rock Asphalt, or any
other similar material selected by
the Board of Council, and by the con-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

sufficient fuel to meet the country'S
requirements next fall and winter.
If they are not supplied with more
cars, there undoubtedly will be repe-
tition of the coal shortage Of 1918,
at least to some degree"
Shortage of cars is not alone the
only threatening situation in the in
dustry, however, according to Harry
n. Taylor, Of Kansas City, president
of the association, who preceded Mr.
Callahan on the witness stand. The
100000 miners employed throughout
the nation are about to formulate de-
mands for higher wages, Mr.. Taylor
declared. The more radical among
the number, he said, were endeavOring
to apply the methods Of the soviet
government of Russia to the btu
minous industry. If their counsel
should sway the more conservative of
their numbers and extremely radical
demands should be made, which could
not be acceded to, Mr.. Taylor said he
doubted If the operators could mine
q pound of COAL
"To save the public from calamity
Mr.. Taylor said, at will be necessary
to overcome three things: First, that
we do not have an extraordinarily
severe winter; second, that the rail-
road administration move the coal in
regular manner and third, that by
effort Of the miners we produce at
least 100000 tons of bituminous
coal weekly for the remaining nine
teen weeks of the year."
This Is more than has been produced
In any one week, during the year thus
far. 81
All cage sareements between
miners and operators, Mr. Taylor said,
would expire with the proclamation of
peace by the President, The miners
had already decided, Mt. Taylor sail
he was informed, In one section, to try |
to obtain a slx-hour working day, as |
against eight hours now, five day |
week, and an increase In pay. They |
will meet In Cleveland, Ohio, Sep
TENDER 8, he said, to decide on what
demands to make of the operators and
there will be joint conference be-
tween operators and miners at Buffalo,
September 25.
IF this convention of September %
fails in agreement" Mr.. Taylor said,
II do not know whether we are going
to be able to mine any coal or not. I
very seriously doubt whether we will
With that condition confronting us in
the mining world, the situation is very
serious. If that goes into effect there
Is little or no hope of overcoming
very serious shortage of coal this win
Ter and great suffering in the country
Miners were .@""nn a substantial In.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

struction of concrete curbing and
guttering, in all cases where the
balance of the cost of such improve
ment is ordered by the Board of
Council to be assessed against and
paid by the owners of property
abutting on such improvement.
Adopted this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1919.
l.. P. EVANS, Mayor.
Attest:
W. E. BLANTON, City Clerk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

crease in wa@~ =. fhe President dur
Ing the days Of the fuel administra-
ton, Mr.. Taylor said, and it was not
uncommon in many fields for the In
dustrious men, in time of full-time
operation, to earn SIS a day or more.
But they are getting restless, he said.
Already the more radical element are
determined to put into effect the So
Wet government Of mines," he de-
clared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
DAVIS SELLS FARM

E. E. Davis has sold his farm of
100 acres in the Red House sec
ton to Eugene Parrish. 1t is
that the price paid
was about $4,000. This is a,
exceptionally nice piece of ground
and adjoins Mr.. Parrish's place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
:. E. BLANTON, City Clerk.

There will be a pie supper at
Woodland Heights school house Fri
day night Sept. 26th. Everybody in
vited. Come and bring some one
with you. Jessie Conley, Teacher.