davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
COCKTAILS TO HEAD
SHIPPING COMPANY
Elected President of American
Ship and Commerce
Corporation.

Gen. George w. Cocktails has been
elected president of the American Ship
and Commerce Corporation, according
u announcement made yesterday at the
offices Of Chandler & Co. Gen. Gosthals
VIII retain his presidency in the engi-
neering firm of George W. Goethals &
Co, Inc.
Percy NJ. Chandler, president Of the
American Ship and Commerce Corpora
.ion' after announcing the election of
Gen Cocktails, added: at Is hoped 10
make American Ship and Commerce
Corporation an important factor In the
extension and maintenance OF our over
seas trade. To accomplish this Il must
nave as Its executive head man of
wide experience. ability and interna-
tlonal reputation. We feel that Gen
Cocktails, because OF his genius and mi
tatiVe, his large foreign acquaintance
snip and his intimate knowledge of ship
ping and general import and export bust
object.
We visualize tremendous opuortun,-
ties awaiting the United States in for
eign trade expansion. which, to be Of
permanent nature, must be supported by
shipping and shipbuilding programme
IN 1890 30 per cent. OF our imports
ana SO per cent. of our exports were
carried in American bottoms. BY 1910
the proportions had shrunk to 10 and
"a per cent. respectively
American business, through its for
eisn commerce. enjoyed tremendous
prosperity In the war period. AS a re-
suit our country has been placed in a
commanding position in relation to over
seas trade. Our products have a world
wide demand. Our flag is welcome in
every port. 1t was in appreciation of
these tremendous opportunities that
American Ship and Commerce Corpora
tion was conceived and organized.
Through its interest in the Kerr Nav
igation Corporation. whose ships are I'M
der American registry. the nucleus of a
Meet has been created, which, with the
corporations cash reserves, will be
widely expanded. Through its interest
In Cramps, beyond question one of the
most reputable and best managed ship
building plants In the world, It has pro-
vided an unusually complete and friend
ly affiliation for the shipping subsidiary,
which may well rebound TO the benefit
OF both operating companies, and, with
the extension of its organization, Amer
lean Ship and Commerce Corporation
VIII be In position to support Amer
lean industry in an efficient and profit
able way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
266 NURSES DIED
ON DUTY OVERSEAS
Three Wounded in Action Re
port on Heroism ShoUs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-That army
nurses who served overseas with the
American forces during the war had
their share of service and suffering Is
shown in the final report on the ac-
tivities corps. made by Miss Julia C.
stimson. acting director, who headed the
srmy nursing service abroad. Between
May s, 1917, and May 81, 1919, lO,245
nurses out OF total of 21,4S0 enlisted
for the war service overseas Three
we're wounded in action and 266 died
while on duty.
The real work OF the American women
began July IS, 1918, with their own
army, when the final German attack
was stemmed and the great victorious
allied offensive started.
From July IS TO November II the
amount of work done was such that no
praise would be great enough" Miss
Stimson says 1T was not at all un-
common for nurses to work fourteen to
eighteen hours a day for weeks at a
time, and some hospitals with only sew
enty or eighty nurses cared for patients
to the number of 2.l00. One hospital
had 5000 patients at one time with sew
enty nurses to take care OF them"
on aTmistice day 1S4,421 American
soldiers. sick and wounded. were in hos
pitfalls and there was a shortage of
6,925 nurses. The records showed that
the peak of wounded was actually
reached at Mesves Centre on November
16, where 20,lSG patients were taken into
ten hospitals with 394 nurses assigned.
Nurses were dropping from fatigue
around the operating tables at the finish,
but complaints from them were almost
never heard, Miss Stimson says. Con-
Nttions under which they lived were bad
Ia the extreme, crowded in domitories
~ tents, usually without heat and ade-
quate light, often without floors, except
such as were furnished by canvas sheet
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
LEAPS TO DEATH IN JAIL.
Man Accused OF Shooting Editor
Leaps ON ArraiRnment Day,

George w. Tyler. who, the police sa.'.
shot Marcus Carney. editor OF the Negro
World, in an argument over SIS, Jumped
from the railing OF the third foor u',
OF cells in Harlem prison yesterday ana
was killed by the fall. his skull being
fractured.
Tyler was to have been taken - me
Washington Heights Court for arra!gu
ment on charge OF felonious assault
Garvey was shot Tuesday in his ohiye
In West 1S5th street. Tyler WAS ~
and lived at 1855 West lSlst street.
The police are unceI tain whether he
made the leap with suicidal intent or
in the chance Of escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Buenos Ayres Grain Market.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

NUVtmDeT ,',.,........,...... 44I3 80 -.
Prices shown in pesos and centayos per 100
kilos Coos pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

Lincoln Trust Company has been an
pointed registrar for the stock OF the Gen
eral Photograph Corporation.
Central Union Trust Company has been
appointed trustee for the $500, 900 one
year per cent. collateral trust gold notes
OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacinc
Railway Company, registrar for the SIS :
$4,000 capital stock of tho Central and
South American Telephone Company. and
transfer agent for the 100000 shares of
the Superior Body Company.
Curtin. Meyer & Co. have issued a de-
scrlptive circular on caddo Oil and Re
public Iron and Steel.
r J; R. BTidssfOTd CO Soo are re Offering the
Company stock at Sl2,b0 a share.
Franklin Trust Company has been ap-
pointed New FORK transfer agent Of the
common and preferred stock OF tho Cen
trail Teresa Sugar Company.
Irving p. Macpherson. formerly with
Eastman. Dillon & Co., is with Glidden,
psvidge 4 Co,
BENJAMIN Joy. for hve years with the
Natlonal shawmut Bank OF Boston has
as assistant to the president.
Richardson. Hill q Co. are Offering at
par and accrued dividend new issue Of
100000 Elder Manufacturing Company
Mercantile Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent of the capital stock
and registrar of the preferred stock of the
Accounting Machine Corporation.
James NJ McKenna has applied for
membership in the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange.
II. II. Meyer has sold his New York
Cotton Exchange membership to b. Block
for $4,000. which represents an advance OF
$500 In the price of such a membership
Liberty National Bank has been an
pointed registrar of the capital stock Of the
Magma OIL and Refining Company.
National Motor Bus Corporation an
nounced yesterday that the earnings OF its
subsidiary. the Chicago Motor Bus Com
pany for September were S6i,es2, an in
crease OF rs per cent. compared with those
of September. 1913. During the nine
months ended on September so the com
pany carried 4.795oo0 passengers and It's
gross receipts were s479.5is, an Increase
of about 80 per cent. compared with those
of September, 1918.
Directors OF the Seaboard National Bank
have appointed FEbert v. Nelson, formerly
assistant trust officer OF South Side Trust
Company Of Pittsburg. It's trust officer.
Lewis n Co. OF Providence are Offering
a $4,000 issue of s per cent cumulative
preferred stock of the A. F. Morse Lumber
Company, Inc. the proceeds of which will
be Used to purchase timber lands and in
crease equipment.
HOLSTER. White a Co. are offering at
par to yield per cent. a $500, 600 Issue
Of Merrimao Hat Corporation 8 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Roosevelt Exhibit Prepared.

Hundreds Of books, autographed let
tiers, photographs and personal docu-
ments bearing directly upon the per-
sonality and career of the late Col,
Theodore Roosevelt will be displayed next
week in the Fifth Avenue Exhibit, ar
ranged by the museums and collections
committee of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association. The work OF assembling
these articles. which will include hunt
ing trophies presented to various in
stitutions by Col Roosevelt, is being
done under the direction OF DIR. George
F. Kuns, chairman of committee, with
the cooperation of other members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

ni q Nat. watch. a III Oct Oct 3: 3. S SSt q,
Nat Lead Co.. pr. q, TX 70 Nov. 81 Dec IL
Phiilips-Jones Corp, pr q,
Portland, Ore. Gas q Coke NO'' 4
T. Co: Pf' 9: isSs..c:.... Oct. 2s Nov. /
Phillips jcn.. Corp. pi a. Oct 20 Oct 81
piN% c......c..;;:....: Oct. 81 Nov
R.Pusi II % OH Rsal.ns Oct "a Nov l
Republic oil q Rehning - oc'' ~
Reading Co. list pi, a. iis;t Nov. % n Dee !
Royal Bank of Canada. q,
Standard Milling Co.. q.
stsSSsr1 Njiii,;..:' ~ Nov. IS Nov. 20
.,IH% ~, =; Nov. Is Nov. ,,
Dr. O. IN %.............oet. 20 Nov. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
French and Germans I'm Melee.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-During a demonstra-
ton at Kaiserslautern, in the Sarre re-
gion, yesterday a French officer COM
handing detachment OF men was seri-
ously wounded, according to despatch
from Zurich to the Echo de Paris. The
despatch says the French soldiers opened
Are and killed ono person in the mob,
several others being wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
record. able
Assee,stsd Dry Goods I'd 0' :
nj, a, IN 1 Dec.
BIZ Goodrich Co. q. 81. Feb. 8 Feb. Is
B. v. Goodrich Co, pf. q,
ei.Ts ................... Dee FL Jan. /
tee Co, q, lss......... Nov. s Nov. Is
c.sS... Service. mo, mo-, %$.:Nsy. i Pee,
citiss service pf. h%... Nov. is Dec. /
ciinohnsid Coal Corp. q,
c,iIsssss.id Coal ccrpn pt NOV II NOV Il
csls%si. Ga. = Electric, a.. 90. :, 40. ~'s
psass.itor. OH . Ga. CO.. ''' " nov 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Propose Wool Imports Embargo.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.--An embargo
on raw wool importatlons until the Gov
eminent dispose of It's surplus stocks
was proposed In a joint resolution to-day
by Senator King (Utah). Democrat
who also presented a bill providing for
20 per cent reduction in tariff duties
on manufactures Of wool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Custom House ReceipA.

House yesterday were $673,7SS.5l, of
which 1901, 713.27 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
$372,o7E2t FOR recent irnportatIonA
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
MORTON COUNTY !.
RAILWAY TO BE
MADE ELECTRIC
Change in Plan Announced at
Annual Directors Meet.
ing in Mandan
TO START WORK IN SUMNER

Mandan, N. D., April 7-Electrifica
ton of the proposed Mandan, Manning
and Freda railway, practically was de-
cided upon at the annual meeting of
the directors of the company held last
week at the Mandan Commercial club
rooms. '. Z"
Too, it was decided to Immediately
begin to sell stock and buy the right
Of way so that construction may be
started this summer. Shares will be
sold at 500 each for total issue Of
10000 shares. . |
Officers of the, company have been
in communication with contracting
firm which offers to build the rail.
road in units of .25 miles.
The survey calls for 1GS miles Of
railroad: Freda, Fallon. st. Anthony
Mandan, Yucca, Center, Hanover, Mar
shall, Emerson and Manning. Between
Hanover and Marshall there is a long
stretch Of country at present sparsely
settled. However, the land Is superb
farm property and it is expected a
couple of new towns will spring up in
that section. i
Under the classification plans it
will be possible for passengers to be
taken on about every mile. Too, ele-
.vators will be built about every six
miles. With survey made for steam
road the highest grade would be one
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
WILLIAM 0LS0N N
AIRS A FORMER
BANKING MlSHAIP|
President of Hastings Valley
City Merger Not Alto. :
gcther New to Game

Valley City, April THE suit OF
William Olson, president of the Ameri.
cun Exchange bank f<Nalley City,
against C. ]. Lee and A. NJ. Baker of
Fargo continued to occupy the atten'
tion of Cass county district court to-
day. The case went to trial Tuesday
morning, and is the outgrowth Of the
purchase of stock, in the Equity Inter-
national bank of Fargo.
The plaintiff ALLEGES that on Jan. 8,
1918, he was the owner of SO shares
of capital stock in the Equity Inter
national bank Of Fargo, which has Il
capital stock of 100000, and that on
or about that date. the defendants
agreed to buy his stock at $125 a
share, with Z per cent interest from
Sept 8, 1916 of $6S35.T.
The plaintiff claims he was advised
by the defendants that if he would
send the stock to Fargo they would
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
her rash act is attributed to this

her rash act is attributed to this
cause.
Miss Sturgeon had been living with
her brother, James Sturgeon, for sew.
eral months, but was in the habit Of
visiting her own house in another
part Of town every afternoon. She
did this as usual Wednesday, and
failed to return for supper. Her lit
tie niece, who was sent in search Of
her found the door Of her house lock-
ed, and returning home notified James
Sturgeon.
The, latter went to his sisters house.
forced the door, and on entering
found Miss Sturgeon lying dead in a
pool Of blood.
DR.. J. F. Mckay, county coroner,
was notified, and on his arrival found
that Miss Sturgeon had been dead for
over an hour. He pronounced the
case one of suicide. :.
Miss Sturgeon had lived in Bowes-
mont since pioneer days. She is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Robert
Sturgeon, and one brother, James
Sturgeon, both OF Bowesmont, and one
sister, Mrs. George Thomson Of Los
Angeles, Cal. .... ..-
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made as yet. .s.- ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

. ! E i i : . "
and three-quarters percent. With an
electrid line as high as a six percent
grade would be possible thus, cutting
the cost Of construction in cuts and
fills. Operation of an electric line,
according to Secretary H. J. Tavis,
would be less than that Of steam
road.
we expect to get out selling stock
and buying the right Of way as soon
as the roads make travelling possible.
Farmers everywhere are anxious and
prepared to subscribe heavily and I'VE
anticipate no trouble in financing the
road and securing the right of way"
said Mr.. Tayis.
Officers who were elected at the,
meeting are:
John Dawson, president.
Geo. Morton, First vice president.
2 F. NJ. Klein, Second vice president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
ANDY .SNEBERG,
EMM0NS COUNTY
BUILDER, DEAD
Well known Contractor of Hazel.
ton Passed Away in Mill
City Last Month

Hazelton, April 7.--Word was re-
ceived here last week Of the death of
our former townsman and contractor,
candy" Sneberg. Death occurred in
a hospital at Minneapolis, the direct
cause being from the after effects Of
the flue. Mr.. Sneberg was taken i'll
on February 3rd, while visiting at
Anoka, Mimi, and after partially re-
covering he had a relapse and was
taken to the hospital in Minneapolis,
where he died on the 21st day of
March.
Mrs. Sneberg, who resides at Fort
Rice, on being apprised of her hus-
bands illness ,hastened to Minneapo-
lis, but arrived just Is minutes after
he had passed from this life. She
brought the remains to Mandan where
they were inferred.
A brother-in-law, NJ. M. Graf, of
Colman, Iowa, was in the village last
week looking after the affairs of the
deceased, and the estate will probably
be speedily probated. 1t is not known
Just how much Of an estate Mr.. Sne-
berg left, but it is said that he was i'll
fairly comfortable circumstances fl
nancially. .....,.,s -,5..,
Mr.. Sneberg had done general con-
tracing in this vicinity, making Ha-
zelton headquarters, for number of
years, and was well liked by all who
knew him; a big, genial fellow who
| numbered his friends by his acquain.
tances. We in Hazelton will miss him
greatly. - r,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

pay him the amount. and that on
Jan. II, 1918, he forwarded the stock
and drew draft for $5,45S.6l
through the Bank of Valley City.
In the drawing Of the draft, Olson
claims he made a mistake in calcula-
ting the amount due for the stock, anu
failed to include the full amount OF
the price agreed upon, making diff
ference of $1,367.16.
He alleges that the defendants re-
ceived and accepted the stock and
paid $5,46S.61, and that upon the dis
covery Of the mistake by him, which
was within a few days, he demanded
81 ,367.16, which the defendants refus-
ed to pay.
Mr.. Olson asks judgment for ST.
367.16 at the rate Of Z per cent inter-
est from JAM II. 1918. The defen-
dants deny Mr.. Olson's allegations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
GRIP, INFLUENZA j!
Haml1n's Wizard on q Reliable.
Antlseptlc Preventive


During influenza cpidemics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water. using an atomizer.
IT you haven't an atotnizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture I'D
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
Flu" germs. -.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for Soc. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back. ~ 80,
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant little pink pills, SOC at drues
gists. Guaranteed. .-...S'''
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
JAMESTOWN WANTS
LIVESTOCK S ALESs
PAVILION B lit.

jamestown, April members Of the
Jamestown Commercial club. at their
regular April meeting held Thursday
evening in the new club rooms in
the city hall. unanimously endorsed
plan broached by =. FL. Mattingly,
whose project consisted Of erection at
the fair grounds Of a pure bred live
stock pavilion for. the purpose Of
staging sales Of pure bread stock in
this community. -.
Mr.. Mattingly, in an informal ad-
dress before the club members, ex-
planned the proposal in detail, with
the result that the club voted its
entire approval.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
This Weeks Mold Offers

Pint Dessert Mold - Style -is heart shaped,
like Style s at top It serves full package Of
JiHy-Jcl. Value Soc.
Pint-Dessert Mold-Stylc CHS Auted, like Style
8 at top. 1t serves full package. Value, SOC.
labels as per our offer to cover the value as stated
For instance, three labels worth zoe each on this
offer will bring six Individual Dessert Molds But
il takes six labels worth lOc each.
You can send labels 70 pay for all the melds you
want. n your grocer Is out Of the havors you
want, you can send the libels next week. II
you prefer not 70 send labels, send groeefs sales
clip. Allowing amount of ycur lidy.)en pafehAse
ma the saAvofs. y - - 80 ss'
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

Frank Kelly, Third vice president.
NJ. ]. Eidsmoe, Fourth vice president.
II. ]. Tavis, Secretary.
Fred Wick, Treasurer.
The directors for the coming year
are:
Geo. Morton, Manning: V. r. Baker,
Emerson; Ole Kettfeson, kPaulson ;
Frank Kelly, Marchall; Felix Conrad,
Otter Creek; Fred Wick. Center; Chas.
Whitmer, Yucca; H. J. Tavis, Mandan,
+. NJ. Klein, st. Anthony; John Daw-
son, Fallon; NJ. J. Eidsmoe, Freda.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
BOWESMONT SPINSTER
CUTS HER OWN THROAT

Bowesniont,, N. D., April 5.-Miss
Eva Sturgeon, aged 80, killed herself
here late Wednesday by slashing her
throat and wrists with razor.
She had been suffering from melan-
cholia for the last thre months, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
l2Zzc Per Dinner
Also Salads
You Need Them

ed these real-fruit danties at this season.
needs fruit daily. Here you get it in the finest
~ little cost. Learn what it means to you.
the offers we make below. It will introduce
our finest Havors to you. After that, you
will serve Jiffy- -Jell in some form at least
three times weekly. And you will know
= new delight
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-05
BLUE LICK

The farmers are rejoicing over the
good rain which fell Tuesday, as it
was getting very dry.
Mr.. and Mrs, Anderson Morgan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Morgan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Lewis.
Mr.. John Crawford is visiting
friends in Estill this week.
Mr. Frank Mathews who has been
very sick is slowly improving.
Mrs. Howard Maupin is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Wade Lewis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett have
/ gone to Cincinnati.
Frank Mathews sold four year old
mare to Dooley Hendrick for $125OO.
Blackberries are selling at six
cents a pound or thirty-six cents a
[ gallon.
Our school is progressing nicely.
The patrons seems to be pleased
with the new teacher, Mrs. Helen
Strunk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-05
ANOTHER fine
FARM ON MARKET

Another fine opportunity to
buy good land will be offered to
buyers on September 3, when L.
P. Evans, the real estate man OF
Madison county will offer for sale
publicly the farm of Miss Mary
Miller and Mrs. Margaret Miller
Conlee. This farm is situated on
the Duncan road, and is in the
best belt of land in Madison coun-
ty. There is a brick dwelling
and other outbuildings on the
land. This farm is just the right
size, l55 IL acres.
1t will be sold to settle the part
nership and will be unconditional.
Mr.. Evans will list no public
sales for an earlier date than
September End, when he will con-
duct the sale of the land of Mrs.
Mary Harris Clay, but from that
date he expects to have frequent
sales. Anyone who is contem-
plating having a public sale of
land would do we'll to see Mr..
Evans at an early date, as the
probabilities are that all good
dates will be taken shortly. He
is in touch with every buyer of
land in Eastern Kentucky and his
past sales show that it paws to
have him conduct these sales. 1t
pays to advertise, and Evans
knows how to do it. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-05

Mrs. VIM. Todd and daughters,
Misses May and Ruth spent the week
end with their cousin, Miss Anne
Todd.
Miss Edna Underwood who has
been at the Gibson hospital has re-
turned home her many friends are
to see her home again.
w. G. Kemper, of Lexington, was
over Saturday to vote.
Elder L. N. Bowling did not fill his
pulpit Sunday as he was on the sick
list. The meeting at the Christian
church was postponed till Tuesday
night.
Rev. P. L. Bruce, of Stanford, fill
ed the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Fannie Bryant who has been
spending some weeks with DR.. and
Mrs. B. B. Montgomery has returned
to her home at Bryantsville.
R, = Ledford has gone to Cincin-
II buy goods.
Republican friends are rejoic-
over the election of King Swope
or Congress.
Mrs. R. G. Woods, Mrs. B. M. Lear
and Miss Mary Lear are spending
a few days at Olympia Springs.
]. B. Floyd who has been employed
by the government in the PHILIPPINES
Islands has Joined his family here for
a indefinite period.
The Christian church at this place
is being painted up, getting ready for
the protracted services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-05
PAINT LICK

Newton Lodd and wife of Jeffe ,G.i.
vile, Ind, are visiting relat;oes here
Tom Litton is building . large to-
bacco barn on the land he bought OF
E. G. McWhorter.
Miss Ray Rucker, of C&.ncoe::,,s-
vile, is with her grandmother, Mrs
/. C. Rucker.
Jas. Rucker, of Lexington, spent
Sunday with his mother, and sister.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-05

fair, as Soldiers and Sailors Day
invite all the boys who have
uniform on to come in free on
that day. Boys from every
where in the u. S. A. are all well
come.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-05

acres near Camp Nelson to w.
J. Leavell for $12,738. This is
known as the R. Z. Moss farm.
f. H. West sold "a acres of land
on the Iron Works pike, to w.
H. Canter for $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-05

Gov. Black is to take short
vacation now that the election is
over.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-05
Soldiers Day At Mt. Vernon

The Mt. Vernon Fair Associa-
ton has designated Friday, Aug.
18th, the third and last day of the