davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
MAY PAY BONUSES
ON DELAYED WHEAT

Bonuses may be paid farmers who
delay marketing their S2.@6 wheat
under a program being developed by
the Government. in aiding railroads
to move the biggest harvest in the
nations history.
Exact terms for payment or the
bonuses are scheduled for announce
mcnt soon by the United states Grain
Corporation, unless the program is
changed. Payments probably Will be
scaled at one or two cents bush"l
for each month the wheat is held at
ter harvest.
Meanwhile the Railroad Admins
tration, with the cooperation Of the
United States Shipping Board and the
Department of Agriculture, is COM
plotting other details OF the program.
These details include:
ManeuvcrinE 10000 cars into sid
ings in the West before July /. when
the grain shipments begin.
Efficient handling OF 10000 new
cars added since last year.
Organization of grain shipment
committees in more than a score OF
cities 10 administer the permit ship
ment system.
Swinging ocean vessels into SEIZED
uIes that will permit them TO load
grain as soon as it is delivered TO
the dock.
Provision for greater use 81 termi-
nails at ports on the Gulf Of Mexico.
General organization Of all farm
ers, shippers. and elevator men TO
gain their thoughtful cooperation.
Railroad officials today predicted
the mammoth crop movement would
be made evenly and swiftly. barring
unexpected delays at elevators and
seaboard terminals
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
WOULD TEACH FOREIGNERS.
AT WAR COLLEGES IN U. S.

Legislation authorizing the Presi-
dent to invite each OF the Latin
American republics to send two rep
resentatiyes to this country after
June ], 1920, to receive instruction
either at the Naval or Military Acad-
envy has been recommended to Con-
gress by Acting Secretary of State
Polk.
The success Of the United States
forces. military and naval, while CO.
operating with the forces OF the al
lies in bringing the present war to
a successful ISSUE" said Mr.. Polk
will, II is thought. cause the peoples
Of our sister republics of the Ameri-
cas- TO regard our methods OF mill
tary and naval training with in
creased respect. The plan is quite
in line with the offers already made
by a number of State and private in
situations OF learning in the United
States Of an opportunity for stu
dents from the other American coun-
tries to be educated in the United
States"
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
INQUEST
TOBE HELD TODAY

An inquest over the body OF william
H. Bieber, thirty-seven years old. who
was shot and killed by his wife. Mrs.
Grace Loretta Bieber. during a family
quarrel at their home. 46s c street
southwest. Wednesday morning, will
he held at the District Morgue this
afternoon. at O'Clock.
Mrs. Bieber is still confined to Cas-
ualty Hospital suffering from shock.
Physicians, however, believe she will
be able to appear at the inquest this
afternoon.
Funeral services for the slain FIRE
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

srnrrr grrI f rrr TN, q 71lrsE
AIR." rr"F HH1H -rH =
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
DANcE FoR coNr.LEscENrs.

The Cuthbert class or the Peck
memorial Chapel will give dance
tomorrow night at Carroll Hall, 924
= street northwest The special guests
VIII be convaIescents from the army
ard navy hospitals in and near the
city. Music will be furnished by the
walter Reed Hospital Band.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

z.
complete departure from the standard of arplane
construction invented Van WIFE, of Francisco who
hopes evoluonz flying industry The plane type
of heavier than machine The section eighteen d
shaped like parachute below the main
hons four feet in width stretching hyone feet the tail
and direction Side located below the
planes each The machine of
oiled silk than feet high and hyve feet long
trial flight held recently
changes it believed the machine will be Van Vie
constructed the plane by cutting
out the second floor o the
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
ROY BTTTEN ny DOG.

Donald Mex nzie, thirteen years
old. OF 1901 Ingomar street north
west. was bitten on the left leg by
a dog while near his home yester-
day afternoon. His condition is not
serious.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
,LACk EYEs 10 DIVORCE BASIS.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 13.-Mrs.
Spitznagle. suing for divorce because
Edward blackened her eyes, was re-
fused freedom, the court telling her
she is husky enough TO return home
and color her spouse's optics.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

man will be held from the residence
OF his parents. 49s NJ street southwest.
on Saturday morning. Interment will
be made at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
Taxation and High Labor
Cost to Prevent Sudden
Price Drop, Bankers Say

March, 1919. in spite OF the violent
cry for lower prices. the decrease was
an average of only 60 pre- cent, and in
April, some commodities increased in
cost.
Mr.. Schiff ascribes higher costs to
the lack of labor and the wastage OF
war. However. he declared even such
conditions are better than the blight
of inactivity and stagnatiOn with
rapidly. falling prices. He declared.
also. that many people whose incomes
have advanced more in proportion
than their expenses complain that
high costs should apply to the things
they have to buy as we'll as to the
prices they receive for their own com
mOdities.
Recalls Civil War Prices.
Theodore y. Vail, Of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company.
stated that prices rose relatively more
during the civil war than today. and
the drop was at the rate of less
than per cent a year.
iColeman du Pont believes that
wages will be higher after things
have settled down than they were
previous to the war. because wages
have been increasing steadily for
years.
The consensus Of opinion in the rh-
plies showed that prices will IN
doubtedly decline. but at a very slow
rate. and possibly will not start
downward for some time. The state
mcnt was made that Europe, being
stripped Of food to such an extent
that il would take more than the 1919
crop even to start a rebaIancing, food
Will remain at a high level, and labor
in consequence. There exists in this
country a tremendous demand. which
will not materially decrease until
Europe returns to more nearly pre-
war status OF production.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

Save nrst; spend nfterward-Buy
w. S. s.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
RETIREMENT BILL
HEARING June 10

Congressman Lehlbach. chairman
of the House Committee on Reform
in the Civil Service. has announced
the first hearings on civil service re-
tirement will be on June 10.
Officials of the joint conference on
retirement of the civil service and
members of Congress who have in
troduced retirement measures will be
asked to appear before the commit
tee
Government employees will prob
ably center their attention on the
Lehlbach bill. 1t will accomplish the
full object of a retirement bill, they
say, in that IL will make possible
the removal from the service OF all
who on account of disability from
advanced age are unable to perform
their duties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
Los profeSOreS
Y "H MundO':

Nuestro Redactor senior Sergio Roma
nacce q. representa- este periodico en-
la Asamblea de Maestros celebrada
antes de aver, recibio muchas felicita-
clones y expresiones de agradecimiento
de los sefiores profesores, por la labor
que venimos realizando en- pro del Ma
gisterio.
Una comision de ssefioritas de Arecibo
Sc acerco hasta ell sitio que ocupaba en-
la Asamblea nuestro Redactor le rel
teraron en- noinbre de los profesores de
Arecibo ignales frases de agradecimien-
to.
Numerosos profesores, secundados por
toda la Asamblea pidieron un voto de
gracias para Ell MUNDO.
Finalmente la Asamblea, puesta de
pie, tribute un espontaneo homemade de
simpatia a nuestro peri6dico.
Gracias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
Ell 4 de Julio

La fiesta ds aver resut6 cspl6ndida.
San Juan, vestido de gala, celebro la
fecha memora'| con demostracionos de
verdadero regocijo
Ell transito era casi impos BILE por las
GALES y todos los balconies, estaban lie
nos de elegantes damas y conocidos ca
balleros.
Los numeros del programa fueron cum
plidos con toda exactitud pesar de
los miles de personals que circulaban por
todas parties no hubo que lamentar min
gun incidente.
Sc calcula que habia unos dos mil au-
tomoviles recorriendo la ciudad en- to-
dos sentidos.
Los organizadores de la fiesta deben
estar satisfechos Y en- la personalidad
del senor Alcalde, felicitamos a la ciu-
dad de San Juan por su exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
MAS GRAVES INFORMES DE
LA SITUACION EN- TURQUIA

LONDRES, julio 4.-Inalambri-
cos trasmitidos por la torre de
Eiffel informan que los tres ejer-
citos otomanos que estan en- plena
rebeldia, Sc dirigen a atacar preci-
pitadamente, a fin de impedirles
que puedan recibir socorros, las
tropas griegas e italianas que es-
tan en- puntos limitrofes la from
terra turca.
Los Aliados juzgan tan critica
la situacion, que han transmitido
ordenes urgentes autorizando a
Grecia a que asuma la ofensiva
contra los turcos, fin de distraer
les impedir que puedan copar
un aislado cuerpo de ejercito que
Italia que Sc encuentra sin recur-
SOS en- un distrito proximo la
frontera enemiga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
CrltOs de nuera en- Fiun1e contra los italianOs
Los mOntenegrinOs Sc allan contra los serbiO:
Sublevaci0n
en- Montenegro
CDE NUEsTRo sERvIcIo)

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, p. X. on july 9th.
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 481 liz b. p. L. & Reg. 1913.
ATENAS, julio A. Montenegro
Sc agita lleno de furor contra las
huestes serbias que han ocupado
las poblaciones.
En- todo el reino, que Sc ha re-
belado contra la ocupacion, han
ocurrido sangrientas colisiones.
Centenares de serbios han sido
pasados a cuchillo por la enfure-
cida multitud.
La situacion es sumamente gra-
We.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
La HIDRA REV0LUCIoNARIA
Sc CIERNE SoBRE LOS (
ALEMANES s,

BERLIN, julio 4.-Aumentan
los gravisimos temores de que sur
ia en- Alemania una espantosa re-
vOIucion que destruya todo 10 exis-
tente en- Ell mencionado pals.
La hidra de cien cabezas del ma
ximalismo, avivando los rencores
del pueblo, por haber sido frmado
un Tratado de Paz que arruinara
y asfixiara durante medic siglo
a Alemania, Sc mueve desde ell
Rhin hasta la frontera de Polonia.
Los proselites de Rosa Luxem-
burgo y de Liebknecht Sc han iu-
ramentado para destruir ell poder
de los que firmaron un protocolo
que averguenza y abochorna
Alemania.
En- varias capitales han surgido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
Los tabdquGTOS ddTan
pOr t0rninada Ia huOIga

Aver Sc celebro una convention de
tabaqueros EN- la ciudad con el obieto
de dar por terminada la huelga, para
acordar la norma que han dc seguir en-
ell future para garantizar los intereses
morales y materiales de los torcedores
de Puerto Rico. Las uniones de taba-
queros de la isla enviaron dos reprcsen-
tantes cada una Los acuerdos que SC
tomaronpfueron resueltos por mayoria
de votos. Todavia no Sc nos ha infor-
mado cuales resoluciones fueron adop
tadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
DOna JOSOfa PdIaCiOS y ApGIIaniz

FL distinguido caballero y amigo don
Rafael Palacios, tan conocido estima-
do en- todo San Juan, sufre en- estos mo-
mentos la pena producida por la muer-
te de su seflora hermana dona Josefa.
ocurrida en- Sevilla, Espafia.
Desde hace muchos afos, la sonora
Palacios Sc ausento de Puerto Rico v
tanto en-. esta isla, como en- Sevilla, 60
zaba del carino y las simpatias de cuan-
tos la conocieron.
Ha bajado la tumba una avanzada
edad y muchos hogares vestiran de lu-
to por la desaparicion de dona Josefa
Reciban sus numerosos deudos ell SEN
timiento de nuestro pesame los ami
gos don Rafael y Sanchez Morales un es
pecial saludo de condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
La espada de Washington
protegera a los franceses
ODE NUEsTRo sERvICIo)

MADRID, julio 4.-El Gobierno
ha comunicado a las naciones que
Ell IL de octubre proximo, aniver-
sario del descubrimiento del Nue.
vo Mundo, sera inaugurado el Pa
lacio de America y Espana, cuya
installation han prestado su mas
enthusiastic concurso, no solamente
la descubridora de America, sino
tambien todos los paises de origen
iberico.
Ell presidente del Consejo de Mi
nistros, don Antonio Maura, de-
claro esta tarde que, con motive
de tan magno acontecimiento, que
aproximara mas a Espana y sus
IS, Sc efectuara una Exposition
permanente de productos impor-
tables y exportables entire Ameri-
ca y Espana, con las cotizaciones
y los valores industriales que los
efectos p1blicos tengan en- todos
los mercados.
Al mismo tempo, agrego don
Antonio Maura, a quien secunda
con entusiasmo don Alfonso XIII,
que ha contribufdo con quinientas
mil pesetas para la fundaci6n
del Palacio de America, Sc funda-
dara un magnifco periodico hispa-
no-americano, que aparecera ese
glorioso y memorable dia, y apa-
receran tambien los primeros Ii
bros que Sc editaran frecuentemen-
te para propender al intercambio
de ideas y productos industriales
entire la antigua Metr6poli y las
Rep1blicas del Nuevo Mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
UN PROFESSOR FAMOgo ELE
GIDO PARA LA "LIGA DE-
LAS NACIoNES

La HAYA julio 4 Fl Consci b
de las Cuatro Potoncias princip
cfectuar hoy los nom0ramicu
tos dc los altos jueces que han
de constitmr la "Liga de las Ma
clones.
FL ilustrc publicista holandt
professor Van Hamcl ha sido clcai
do jefe del Negociado dc Jurlspru
dercia, por mayoria dc votes
Ell expresado nombramicnto IA
sido acogido con mucha satislac
cion en- todas las capitalcs euro
peas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
SHudcion grave
en- fOda Turquia
ODE NUEsTRo sERvICIo)

PARIS, julio LA Conferen-
cia de la Paz muestrase muy preo-
cupada a consecuencia de Ia gra-
visima situacion por que atravie-
sa Turquia, donde la ola roja. agi
tada por los bolshevikis rusos
amenaza arrasarlo y destruirlo to
do.
En- la frontera turco-rumana han
ocurrido gravisimos cheques y han
desertado numerosos combatientes
que hasta ahora habian permaneci-
do leales a la causa aliada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
LA AVIACIoN EN- COLOMBIA
ESTA HACIENDA CRANDEs
PROGRESSES

WASHINGTON, julio 4 En-
breve Sc estableoer& ell serv'aio
aereO postal en- Colombia, que Sc
hara extensive a Centre America
y varios puntos de la America
del Sur.
Asi 10 ha 6omunicado el Prcsi-
dente de Ia mencionada Repdblica
las autoridades de Norte Anne
RIGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
MduYa Obfiene
un gran friunfO
% sofsIao sEryieiol

MADEID Julio 4 "a prop0a
ciou dc ccneura contra q Gobicr
10. prcseniada on las C0rtc por
las izquerdas ha rpfrd0 ur ser
eonz0so dcsasire
Fl Courreso la rcchaao por 2aD
yotos contra ~
Al comcniar 6 exiio de rn yic
toria. declare don Antonio Mau-
"a que ~ se retmra del podcr
mieniras oucuic con "a confanza
dc ia Corona y con ID mayoea
del Parlamcnfo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
ODE NUEsTRo sERvIcIo)

PARIS, julio Ala sido dado a
conocer ell convenio entire los Es-
tados Unidos y Francia.
En- el Sc establece que Norte-
America auxiliara la gran Re
publica latina en- case de una agre
sion por parte de los teutones.
El Convenio, que tiene caracter
offensive y defensive, Sc sometera
al Parlamento de Washington = al
Senado frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
TRES GENERATES TURCOS
EN- PLENA SUBLEVACION

CoPENHAGUE, julio 4.-Noti-
cias de caracter Official que acaban
de recibirse en- Paris, y han si'
communicates al "Ccasejo a.
Cuatro" dicen que tres generates
turcos han proclamado Ia rebeldia,
Sc han puesto al frente de los ejer-
citos y Sc han juramentado para
desobedecer todas las ordenes que
emanen de Constantinopla.
La situacion es tan espantosa en-
Ell antique Imperio otomano, que
Francia e Italia han pedido In
glaterra que Sc efectue una reu-
Mon de buques de combate, para
bloquear ell B6sforo y ell mar de
Marmara, evitando asi que Cons
tantinopla caiga en- poder de los
generates rebeldes, que intentan
dar un golpe de mano y apoderarse
del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
VIGOROSA PROTESTA
CONTRA LA ACTITUD
DE Los sOLDADOs

ROMA, julio Fl iefe dc las
tropas inter er-aliadas que desilaron
por Fiume, general Wrazzel. ha
hecho constar su protcsta. indig
nado por la multliud d las tro9as
ante el general frances
La actitud dc los sotb'os os SOL
belicosa cada dia que transcurre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
ENGENIo VERA

Desde el microbes, forma partc del
personal de la Contaduria Municipal.
nuestro buen amigo competentisimo
empleado don Eugenio Vera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
Crece eI Odio
a los itaHanOS
CDE EuEsTRo sEHvicfoj

ROMA, julio 4 Tropas inter
aliadas pasaron por Plume hacicn
do manifestaciones contra la codi.
cia de Italia.
AL desfilar los inter aliados por
Fiume dieron mucras contra IN re-
ferida nacion Y delirantcs vivas 9
Fiume, a los Jugo-cslavos v a Fran
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
AmenaZaS
de Pancho Villa
ode NUEsTRo sERvICIo)

CIUDAD MEXICO, julio A.
Ell bandolero Pancho Villa orde
no esta manana a todos los jefes
de su horda y a sus amigos, que
ahorquen, sin instruction de pro-
ceso, todos los norteamericanos
que encuentren en- su avance.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05

serios tumultos, y en- muchos de
ellos han sido rechazadas por ell
populacho las tropas que Sc pro-
ponian restablecer ell orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
COMERCIANTES

1000 mosquteros, 5000 pantaones poainas, 5000
pares de zapatos 1000 capas de aqua 800 casetas de
lana 1000 camisas de agodon khaki 100 de
panagrandes de 10 49, 200 de ofcaes de aguas,
800 casas pequeas pramdaes, 200 zafacones nuevos,
grandes 300 paas buen 5000 mtaes, 500
colchones de guata forados de cotn 900 amohadas o
radas de cotn 500 fundas para cochones 1900 fun
das para almohadas
Todos estos acuIos procedentes del Campamento,
necesitamos eaizarIos al por mayor los is preros
das del Presente Soicte precios RODRIGUEZ HER.
MANOS, San Jose 2, San Juan P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
ULTIMA HORA

NUEvA YORK, julio 4
I'm Ia ciudad ha aido declara
ola Ia huelga dc camiseros,
que pasan de 100000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05

BERLIN. julio Z Los
odciales del Ejercito que Ia
bian presentado sus rcnun
cias, han puesto por condi
cion para retirarlas que no
Sc entregue al ex Kaiser.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
CIUDAD MEJICo. julio 4.

Treinta Diputados han pc
dido al presidente DE- In Re
pubIiCa, general Vonusiiano
Carranza, "a dostituci0n del
general Pablo Gonzalez, por
utilizar r innuoncia que -
brinda q cargo en- proyccho
de 81 caHdidatura.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-20
MISS BELLE BENNETT
HELPS BIG DRIVE.

DIR. Belle H. Bennett has returned
home after an absence of seven weeks
in the West and South in the interest
of the Centenary work, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church South. The
Woman's Missionary Council of which
Miss Bennett the President held its
ninth annual session in Memphis
early in, April. This session was the
most successful and far reaching in
| the history of the Organization and
Throughout was marked with a spirit
| of earnestness and power. One of the
most enthusiastic hours of the Coun-
Gil was when the Conference pledges
took place. The amount of the pledg-
es last year was more than $257, 600,
and those taken for this year was
$685., 900, which is an excess of over
$4,000. Another one of the high
water marks of the meeting was
when ten foreign missionaries and
three Deaconesses stood before Bishop
John NJ. Moore to receive their con-
secration and their commission to go
to the uttermost parts of the earth
The Centenary is sending out its
| clarion call for five hundred mission
aries and Deaconesses in the next five
years, and while every member pres
ent was inspired by the gift of these
young lives, each one realized that
the number was inadequate to meet
the need.
One of the distinguished visitors to
the Council meeting was DIR. w. w.
Pinson, the General Secretary of the
Board of Missions of the Methodist
church South, and the originator of
the great Centenary Movement. DR..
Plnson has just returned from Europe
as-one of the members of the Com
mission sent to investigate conditions
preparatory to opening up mission
work in that war stricken land. Five
millions of dollars will be used for
this work IN France, Belgium, Czecho
Slavia, Poland. and Russia.
One of the resolutions presented by
the Social Service Committee was the
one on the League of Nations:-Re-
solved, That we the Womans' Mis-
sionaIy Council of the M. E. church
South endorse the establishment of a
League of Nations which will, we be-
heve, tend to the promotion of liberty
and the safe guarding of the peace
which has been won by such great
human sacrifice. Be it further Re-
solved, That copies of this resolu-
ton be sent to the President of curl
United States, to our Senators att
Washington and to the President of
our League to Enforce Peace, Honor
able William H. Taft.
Many other matters were taken up |
at this great meeting in Memphis |
which will be far reaching in their
influence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-20
Big SUIT AGAINST
MASON & HANGER co,

The Lexington Leader said Monday:
In suit filed in circuit court this af-
ternoon, by Thomas S. Coleman asks to
recover from H B. Hanger, S. B. Mason
and John j. Watts, of the Mason and
Hanger Company, sums aggregating
S319.5OO. He alleges that he had an
agreement with the company by which
in the concern in taking government
contracts. He alleges the company
made the following profits in govern
ment work: Camp Taylor. S250,OOO;
Lake Charles, La, S120.e0O: Newark, N
j.; S125.000; Nashville, Tenn, $3.50. and
Charleston, S. c.. S250.OO0 He claims
one-hfth of these profits.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-20
WORK OF TALENTED
TEXAS SCULA

A handsome memorial to ii
Margaret Miller Henderson was
ed in the Richmond cemeter
work is that of Miss Waldine
of San Antonio, Texas, who, as
pill of the great sculptor CopE
said by him to have far sur
her. The memorial just placed
cemetery here is said to be a.
did example of her work al
been greatly admired by all WI
seen it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-20
TODAY'S HONOR ROLL

Killed in action-Ben Wierman,
Lexington.
! Died of disease Sterling Veers,
Louisville; John Scherrer, Covington,
Wounded degree undetermined
Ben WEIGH, Bardstown; Joseph Gle
ment, New Port; William Burgess
Thompson Station George Downs,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-20

FOR sALE+Nice pony and runabout.
Phone 75S. 141 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-20

Parrish; Lelie Howe, Covington, Dill
lard Johnson, West Irvine; Clarence
Waller, Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-20

GRASS for Grazing-50 or 60 acres of
cattle for three months. Ring Sam @.
Royce, Ford 37-J. 142 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-20

Bring your wool to Wool
Deatherage at the Madison
Tobacco Warehouse. 1873, II