davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-04
NAVY 0ARSMEN
BEAT SYRACUSE
BY II LENGTHS
Midshipmen Outclass Rivals
in Varsity Race on
Severn.
FRESHMEN RACE CLOSE
Annapolis Plebes Have to Row
Hard to Gain Their
Victory.
Sp,cidi Despdfch TO TIr Sry

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3.-The Naval
Academy varsity and plebe crews added
to the laurels which triumphs over Penn
sylvania, Harvard and Princeton had
brought them this season by defeating
the varsity and freshman crews OF SYRIA
cuse on the Severn this afternoon
me syracuse varsity was outrowed
badly, but the contest between the
youngsters was one of the best yet seen
on the river. and afforded the only real
thrills OF the afternoon. Alternating in
the lead for a mile and seven-eighths,
with never a half length Of advantage to
either, the youngsters put up n remark
able struggle. In the last quarter OF a
mile the plebes rowed away from their
overworked opponents and won by three
lengths.
The navy varsitys time for the two
mile course was ~ minutes and a. Sec
onds, and that Of the Syracuse varsity 10
minutes and 80 seconds. Tho Navy
crew led at the finish by about fourteen
lengths. The time OF the Navy plebes
was 3 minutes and IL seconds and that
OF the Syracuse freshmen 10 minutes
and 20 seconds. both OF the Junior crews
lettering the time Of the Syracuse var
slty.
There was considerable surprise over
the poor showing of the visiting varsity.
powerful and plucky set OF oarsmen,
lHey appeared TO nave mastered the nn9
points OF rowing and had made a good
impression. To-day they gave the mid
shipmen very poor race and seemed
to lack the ability to get their strength
into the stroke.
Cubs on Together.
The Junior event was rowed first.
Both crews got away at forty strokes
and without advantage. At the half
mile they were still we'll together.
though both had dropped to thirty-six.
The midshipmen could not gain de-
cided advantage. In fact at times the
visitors had half length to the good.
Time after time the inidshipmen over
came this and forced their own boat
ahead. but at no period OF the race
| until the last quarter of a mile was
reached, did more than half a boat
length separate them.
A quarter of a mile from the finish
the Navy coxswain gave the word for
final EFFORT, and the Syracuse youth
| tried to meet the effort. The Navy
crew had power and condition and had
something left. as 1t promptly demon
strated, but the Syracusans had shot
their bolt. They labored pluckily, but
they could not meet the great effort of
the midshipmen. The latter drove their
| boat ahead and crossed the finish line
over three lengths TO the good. all
gained In the last quarter Of mile
with the youngsters having made such
good showing much was expected of
the Syracuse varsity. There was great
surprise when the Navy seniors rowed
right away from their rivals Both
| crews started at forty strokes, This
| dropped to thirty-sIx
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

put his finger exactly on the weakness
of the Presidents course in the dis
cussion of the League of Nations and
the essential weakness of the Presi-
dents character as a public a The
provision in the Constitution proving
that the President shall make treaties
"by and with the advice and consent
If the Senate" is plain, exact and
without qualification. 1t cannot mean
that hastily calling together an infor-
NAL meeting at the White House TO
chat oven the coffee about a national
contract OF limitless Importance is
seeking the advice" of the Senate.
And a consent obtained by a kind of
duress, by making it impossible for
tine Senate to reject the League of Nat
ions plan without rejecting a treaty of
peace is no real consent which will be
binding, to the extent that on object
ion of the United States Government
should be binding, on the conscience
of the public. The attacks on the
Senate by Mr.. Wilson's partisans have
been wholly undeserved. The senat-
ors would have been faithless to theil
obligations if they had accepted with
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

closed eyes the plan to which the
President attempted to commit the
country at the Paris conference.
Those who attended the White House
conference would have been espec-
tally hlamable if they had meekly con-
scented, for it was plain that Mr.. Will
son himself was not always clear
about the precise meaning of the
terms, and at me point all he could
say in answer to a suggestion as to
what might happen in certain contin-
g~encies was: That would be very
distressing"
But that is Mr.. Wilson's way and 1t
is a way that grieves his best friends.
Advice he does not seek. Consent he
thinks inevitable. Submission" is
a word not in his political vocabulary.
| We cannot help thinking that he loses
a good deal by not taking into his con-
fidence men of strong ideas and sound
experience. Certainly under the gen
eral admiration of the attractive quail
tiles of his mind there is a current of
persistent doubt and suspicion as to
the %soundness of his judgment.0Col-
lier's Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
AMERICAN FALLS TO
HAVE REAL SHOW.
Pocatello Dramatic Club TO give ~
Modern Ananias" at the Auditorium
Tuesday Night.

The play "A Modern Ananias' is
one of the very best of the many good
plays the club has put on. II is the
aim of this club to secure the best
talent available and this year is un-
usually fortunate in this regard.
MIR. James Craig, fromerly OF New
York has generously consented TO
play Lysander, which he does with
great ability and skill.
Mr.. James Savage of Idaho Technic-
al Institute is another of the cast
who needs no introduction TO the pup
lie, having already won many laurels
for himself in this line OF work.
The leading lady, Miss Gladys
Davis, from Laramie, Wyo. whose
clever acting and winning personality
instantly charms and holds her audl-
ence. rs wonderful in the interpreta-
OF her part
Baby" is the scream, keeping tht
audience in a very tumult of laughter
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
The Golden Rule.

the railroad administrations refusal
to accept the boards prices for steel
Qualification Of the relations between
the board and the railroad administra-
ton awaited the conference which Di-
rector General Hines and George N.
Peek, chairman of the board, are ex-
pected to hold within a day or two.
Some legal advisers of Attorney
! General Palmer believe clearly that
the standardizing Of prices as evi
denced last week by the uniform bic
on steel for the navy, constitutes a
violation OF trust laws, or at least that
the practice might soo develop into
Violations. This attitude, however, is
based to a certain extent on hypothe-
teal considerations which the depart
ment of justice would not recognize In
any formal action. Neither Is this
attitude to be considered as necessar-
lily indicating the final view that the
attorney general will take, 1t was ex-
planned.
The legality Of the industrial boards
course. however, is not as immediate 9
problem before that body as the prac'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
FACTS FROM FAIRVIEW.

Mr.. Scott arrived recently from
Lava Hot Springs where he has been
for his health the past few weeks.
Mr.. VIM. Scharffenberg sold his
eighty acre ranch last week for $50
an acre. An auction sale was held
last Monday. Mr.. S~chaffenberger
will leave shortly for Wisconsin
where he will spend the summer with
u brother.
Mrs. Charles Lee spent last Monday
with Mrs. Charles Kampf.
Mrs. Pryde Is taking care of the
little Moth baby while Mrs. Moth is
attending an out-of-town Red Cross
meeting,
Mrs. McCool received word last
week that Mr.. McCool had arrived
safely in New York. Mr.. McCool will
likely have to go to Camp Lewis for
his discharge.
MIR. o. M. Hall recently purchased a
used Detroiter, from Pete Hanson OF
the Star Garage.
A very enjoyable meeting of the
Woman's Club of Fairyiew was held
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Pryde. On account of the "fu' and
bad roads this was the first meeting
held for some time. The Red Cross
NOfheTS are Hldhlhb Bdi hhoitS " ~
Belglans. After the business meeting
delightful refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting will
he April 18th at the home of Mrs. DIT.
Farnham. The annual business meet
ing and election of officers will be
held at this time and a full attendance
is requested,
The beet industry seems about to
develop in Fairyiew. As a result oil
a meeting held at the school house
last Friday evening Messrs. Geesey
and Sande took around a paper to SET
II they could get a guarantee of some
200 acres of beets in this section
This amount was easily secured an6
II is expected that a beet dump viii
be put in near the corner of the w. A
Lee place, now owned by Mr.. Lund
Farmers are assured SO n ton for beet.
at the dump or S11 at Aberdeen. |
is hoped that a stub line OF tn
railroad will be run down from
Aberdeen.
Nearly all the water-owners attend
ed a big meeting at Aberdeen las
Tuesday to decide whether the oil
canal owners should be given waite
for a pumping station at RockforS
The matter after much discussion pr
and con seemed to be SATISFACTORY
adjusted. For a consideration the oil
company was given the right to a Gel
tain amount of water.
Miss Daisy Miller, OF America
Falls spent last Sunday at the Blacl
stone Stock Farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
DELAY IMPHRILS PROGRAM
WORLD PEACE.
League First Insistence of Wilson
PrecipitateS Nearly Five Months
Wasted.

= The Chicago Tribune, under a
copyright line, publishes a special
cable from It's Paris correspondent,
Henry Wales, in which he says:
THE peace deliberations have
reached an acute stage, percipitated
thought President Wilson's insist
ence on embodying the league Of ma
tons covenant In the peace treaty.
"Pessimists assert there is a strong
chance Of the negotiations among
the allied associated powers being
broken of and the various delega-
tons returning home and making
! separate peace treaties.
1.-THE delays which have resulted
in letting nearly five months elapse
since the armistice without any sign
Of peace and which 1t seems will
further delay the signing Of the
treaty indefinitely, have strength
ened The enemy's positions until to-
day the Germans are arrogantly re
fusing to comply with the armistice
demands.
THE Germans nave ignored the
order to cease hostilities on the Pol
ish front and the German general
commanding at DanZig has barred
Gen. Haller's Polish divisions from
passing through the port.
THE enemy Is capitalizing the dis
cord among the allies, which shows
itself on every hand-Loyd George
is receding from his original posi-
ton indorsing the incorporation of
the league covenant in the peace
treaty and Is nov opposing 1t; Italy
Is threatening 10 withdraw from the
conference and make a separate
peace with Austria-Hungary, and an
economic alliance with Germany
the French are holding out for 9
pooling of the war debts.
THE American commission as
surances, made when the presiden
returned, that embodying the league
covenant would not delay the draft
ing OF the treaty u~ndeniably seem
to have proved a fallacy, and witt
new opposition %springing up in var
ious quarters it is positive tina
further delay is unavoidable, Will
the whole world cries for peace
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
RIGHT TO REGULATE.
Railway Administration Refuses to
Purchase at Figures Set by Indust-
rial Board; Steel and Coal Rates
Affected.

Legality OF the procedure OF the
department of commences industrial
board In seeking to determine stan
dard prices for staple commodities is
still under careful consideration by
government agencies, IL nj learned
Monday. Pending further working
out of the plan, Attorney General Pal
mer will not pass on the legality
question, and no request for an opin-
Ion is now pending before him. lie
has not taken official and formal
cognizanoe of the industrial boards
activities and will refrain from doing
30. at least temporarily.
This definition of the attitude of the
department of justice Monday threw
another element Of uncertainty into
the industrial boards plans, which
were threatened with disruption by
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

Colonel Lyon, Lysander's uncle,
Ross Evans.
Baby" Lysander's step-daughter,
Miss Claire Richardson.
Nellie Goldengate, the colonePs
ward, Miss Gladys Davis.
Prudence Mayflower, Nellie's friend
Miss Marjorie Francis.
Francisco Martiney, Lysander's
valet, Houghton Weaver.
Kitty, "Baby's' nurse, Miss Lillian
Gladwin.
James Savage-Derby Eastwood.
In addition to the above splendid cast
the services of Mrs. Virgena Holt,
graduate of Chicago school of Drama
tic art, has been secured-Mrs. Holt is
an e~locutionist of rare ability and
skill. Her clever readings and inn
PRESERVATION are indeed a marvel tc
all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11

tical question OF whether the railroad
administration, now the governments
largest agency purchasing quantities
of steel, coal and other materials. will
agree to the prices already set for
steel, or to other prices to be deter
mined in the future, II a practical
settlement of the dispute car be found
1t is considered probable that the de-
partment of justice will be asked for
mally for an opinion on the legality.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-11
ADVICE AND CONSENT.

The battle would have been ore
than half won by the mere submits
sion" In these words Senator Lodge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
PRICES ARE LOWER
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Persistent Liquidation Of Long
Holdings Forces List
Backward
New York, July 15.-Thpre was per

New York. July 15.-There was per
sistent liquidation of long holdings of
cotton today and prices suffered severe
losses, although early in the afternoon
the undcrtone developedN strength on
comparatively small buying.
Offerings then became surprisingly
scarce, but on the rally n renewal of
speculative selling developed. forcing
the list backward again. Houses with
Wall street and western connections
were the chief sellers, and were in
fuenced by favorable detailed reports
as to the weather throughout the belt
The sales by these interests alone
were placed at 10000 bales. including
40, 1000 bales for the account of Wall
street operators.
1t was thought that the contracts that
were liquidatcd from these sources
we're taken by the trade. Strength at
Liverpool suggested the need of the
staple abroad.
The closing prices were barely steady
at decline Of GOA 05 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
IS-CLOSC NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS
TREND OF PRICES UPWARD
ON LOCAL STOCK MARKET
ireguary Start Giues Place Broadening OF List and
Some Fair Aduunces-Cramps attracts Attention


from2
On
price
Mdvae
gain Electric
which lead
o sales il heearlydea wasma up fol a
in odd
Tnopah Mining made
on
definite the Ship
building corporation
Talk the
the of the would be exchanged
for of
Of Cramps col made last
ebondse of the ecxchang unnerestng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15

15.-Thp decidedly confused the after
and number of
of
Monday being scored by
md Pacific, Reading
preferred others Of the
showed of to points
Reports from the stock exchange of good demand for money
this developed rallies took place of tn" indstra which
from q
bethlehem Industrial Alcohol, CruCibr Baldwin and
ed steel
reported but the stock
Cane Ipathc nd America Tobacco.
In the late dealings market somewhat Irregular but all things
corvcrthcs The issued Cana
dian bonds a fl
Oho IS lncda raction
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
BANK CCEARINGS

Bank clearngs today, compared with cor
responding day last two years:
Ros,on .,ss. .e?s ss4 sss.1ass'tt2el SIS. 7os. les
Phila. =. 7l.755.3S" GG.4oo. loo 56.415. oOG
naltinore lG.5r4I76 9.I37.9n5 s. 2H4 oO7
n York 9S4 900 $50 GGa. 7O3. oil $40 Ni" los
Chicago. 40 sos Ti@ Se,544,2S6 SO. .091 427
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

General cigar Company. quarterly of sl.5O
go Of record Tulv -
Sears Rnehuck Co. quarterly Of rer
cent common. paNable August Is to stock
Of ~c''nrd Iulv 81
AIdne Trust Company, quarterly Of ~,
rHr cent; nnvahle August ! to stockholders
OF record July -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. July 1.-THE coffee
market sold 10 to 25 points net higher
today during the first hour On buying
for European account through leading
Wall street houses, coupled with a fair
demand from a leading trade concern,
based possibly on private adyices from
Brazil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
BEWIDERLNG CHANGES OCCUR
ON THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Market Decidedly Confused in afternoon Deaings-Some
Rails Touch High Lere-Railies Made by Industrinls
High Points in Today's Financial NeUS

Wild bidding stocks. which from points,
nues the New York Stock Exchange The tendency the local
exchange higher Trade the Curb is marked by
eguaty declines made the market for foreign
exchange with break in sterling low Cotton heavy and
unsettled beash the Commercial bar silver
lower in New York and higher in London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
MoNEY.LENpiNG RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. mixed
collateral. opened at 6 per cent; high.
Z: low, g. last. Z; closed. {: ruling
rate. per cent. Industrials opened at
Z per cent high. IL: low. I last, II;
closed, 12; ruling rate, per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at S1.O6 an ounce,
a decline of 1ac.' In London, the price
was 53Tsd an ounce, up Ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
Dividends q
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
a MANUFACTURING COMPAr

g. MANUFtcTuH,SS nss .ent c0tMriAsSS iss Ss 49,,
.hsr.S ON he COMMON STOCK Of this com
pany, for the quarter endins june 40, 1919.
viii be paid Juiy ~. isie. 70 stoclSholders.
& s 's.'s s..,' ,,s X sagfz ssss' Trrs'srsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
puU,ADELPHIA-Call. 5s

cent; time, 5M M6 per cent; CONNER
cial paper, three to six months, "a "a
51a per cent, and six months. 6 per
cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
FINANCIAL


THOMAS COLLIEKf GHMPANi
Notice is hereby given that Bonds Nos
II, is. II. IS. "5, ID 81. 20, l24, IT,, l73
20l 200, cl0 220, 225. 289. 256, 27s, Tor
$1,000 each. have been drawn for redemption
out of the moneys in the Sinking Fund. in
accordance with the prov sons of the Mort
gage, dated August LIST, fB1+. securing the
same and win be paid at 1927 and accrued
and Chestnut SITS. Philadefphia. as Of August
1, 1919. on which date interest thereon
BROWN BROTHERS & CO.,
Truatea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15

sex dividend.-America Cigar. > pc.
American ShipDuiding, per cent; Ameri.
gan Shipbuildng preferred. -. per cent cen
Mercantile Marine prefer I'D. per cent
Midyale steel, 81 Pttsburgh cIsyelS9d s,nsr nd,
Steel, 75c: United States Rubber first pre-
ferred; per cent; United States v,sGIn3, RuhPei
Carolina Chemical I per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15

t,-5-.zS SPECIAL MEE1lNG.-A SfEIA,,
GS meeting OF the shareholders of ~.
Irsdesmen's National Bank Will be held at
Ss3kiHs hou's tsIdas GhSS,tnot Saln st5sst
II a. m. FOR the purpose Of Voting on isS: ~
question OF Increasing the capital stock OF
iaS, $500. ooo) to ons Asliion Dolisr.
Isl ,oo0, ,o00l the additional shares to be
gnsa THa aunSred Dollars $4,000 per share, one.
half the proceeds Of which shall Be added
TO surp'uE EDMUND WILLIAMS. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
sUsQUEHANNA RAILROAD
CORPORATION

The Eauita bic Trust Company Of New
York, Trustee under the Buffalo susque.
December 30th. 1913 hereby invites offers
balance of Eleven Thousand Five Hundred
Ninety y.six Dollars and sxty-seysn Cents
lowest prices will be given preference. Sealed
offers win be opened az the office Of the un-
City. at twelve o'clock noon on July is,
1918, and should be endorsed .'Offers for the
Sale OF Bonds to the Buffalo & Susquehanns
Railroad Corpora tion Sinking Fund The
right is reserved e TejsGt ,ss any and AZ offers
OF NEW YORK.
BY LYMAN RHoADES, Vice President
m "a MN Ynrk. July g. 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15

Wilson Co. e. .1O2 101 102 3.
Worth p & NJ. S67s S212 sol, +2i2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15

Ids. t,5. 10000 compare with sll.-
O13. 900 yesterday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15
COLORED COLUMN
q. w. Cobb) :

Rev. W. II. Ballew preached at
Buckeye, Sunday, March 9.
Mr.. Marshall B. Irvine, is at home
from Lexington, where he has been
working for the American Tobacco
Company. Liz 80
Mrs. Hattie Buford joined her hus-
band, Private David Buford, in Gin
cinnati, who has just returned from
France. They are now at home visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mesdames Lille Haley and Fanny
Estelle left for Hot Springs, Ark, this
week to visit Mrs. Haley's brother,
Mr.. Tom Collins.
/ Mrs. D. C. Francis was a visitor in
Georgetown last week. She was ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose McEntrye.
The Ladies Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. Albert Evans March 7th. A
large number of members were pres
emit. The visitors were Mesdames
George Sillirk, Jr., of Cincinnati
Made Kent, Lena B. Pugh, Emily
Riddell, Mamie Evans, J. w. Cobb
and Miss Charles Irvine.
Miss Lizzie Fife, of Ruthton, gave a
surprise party in honor of her sister
Miss Birdella Fife. Those who attend
ed from Richmond were Misses Thel-
ma ]. Turner, Mary Collins, Malvena
| Upton, Messrs. Hume Fife, and C. B
Doty. All spent a delightful evening
Little Robert William Covington
Jagged 8 years, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Covington, died March 9, at
Ibis home on Stapp street; funeral held
March 10, burial in Pleasant Green
cemetery.
Allen League C. E. Society meets
at St Paul A. M. E. church Sunday
evening, March 10th, at 6 o'clock. The
subject for discussion will be Envy
and Covetousness, Luke 12-13-27. The
following program will be rendered;
/ Song.
\ RecitationMiss Mary Buck.
i Reading Mrs. Lillian A.. Cobb.
Solo Miss Georgia Moore.
Address Miss Ruby Talbot.
Solo-Mrs. Frances Duncan.
Topic opened by Mr.. Spencer Ewing
III. W. Cobb presidnet.
Mrs Mary Ca,nneo,,s and Mics Mar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

FOR SALE[I have for sale CON
plete water system consisting of 81
gallon extra heavy storage tank wit
a 3h horse power Hercules kerose1
engine with Webster built in Maenes
with No. 10 high pressure Burd
pneumatic pump; Will sell at a bal
gain for cash; Phone 498, B. F. Hun,
Sc t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four splendid rooms
either for offices or light housekeep-
ing. Over Western Union Telegraph
office. Interested parties call there
for keys; rooms freshly papered and
painted. 80 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian, Harley-Davidson, Excelsior
Reading, Standard, new and second
hand. Bicycles Repairs. Chas. Burnan
703 Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

STRAYED-From my place on the
Irvine pike, a bay mule, little lame
and a black mule. Any information
ring Haden Turpin, Irvine pike. Thos.
Lane. SO 2p
WANTED-To buy a wooden or
steel letter file case. Daily Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-I have some Louisville
and Atlanta State Fair champion Kp
Red Berkshire Swine for sale. w. B
Turley, Richmond. Ky. tt