davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-18
HELD FOR EMBEzzEFNtNT
cielah5gdo Sheriff Wires Charges

cisiahddp Sheriff Wires Charges
Against Winchester Nan
Winchester, Va, arg. ls.-or tele-
graphic information from Nell Har2,,
sheriff Of Miami, Okla, and Ct. ths
sworn Statement Of T. B. Raymond,
OF the Burns Detective Agency, reP-
resenting the American Bankers As
ISOLATION. Z. W. Coils, operating
here as the Shenandoah Valley Auto
Supply, Company, Is being held n
sl,Dae pon4s .foG. the okla'honla .sher-
If. who is Oh his way hers with
cxtradstion papers and warrants,
charging Coils wan enlibezzleEncnt
and grand larceny in The Oklahoma
town. DetscGves say the Hlan $
wanted in several Western towns for
alleged frauds involving, II. s~sald,
thousands OF dollars. Collins declared
his arrest was. a mistake; thai he
had done nothing criminal, bd1 thas
he may. have ovarlrawn his accounts
IT. banks. lie said THAT at the re-
quest Of three banks Of Miami, winch
were creditors. OF a defuncr auto
supply company in that place, he
was engaged by the banks to lake
over the business and operate it for
tie Lal.ks.
He claimed ne turned over to
the banks all money taken IN while
acting as tneir manager, ami that
he knows nothing about forged
check ci,ar.eS lodged against h,m.
The local authorities were about
to release Coils. as there was no
charge against him here, but the Ok
lahoma sheriff wired to hold him at
all costs. A relative came from
Vest Virginia. and furnished $1,000
bail.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Personal AND LOCAL.

r, B, Hawkins, OF Weed, is in the
city.
Oliver S, Brown. OF Glendale, is In
the city today.
White Line Taxi, G. p. Hotel IA
AL Ntartineau went to Portland
last night on business trip.
"Delatone." Sabin has 1t.
Mrs, ]. A. Gaslin returned this
morning from Chico. where she
spent week or more.
Federal tires--5 ply fabrie-heavy
1000 guarantee-we adjust.
S0xSh $22.S0, Hobart. IS
Luther Billingsley, OF Long Beach.
Cal, en- route TO Portland by auto
stopped of in Grants Pass for a few
days to look over this section.
Miss Louise Muller, who spent the
past three weeks here with the ]. d.
Wilhelm family returned to Port
land, her home. this morning.
Federal tires--5 ply fabric-heavy
1000 guarantee-we adjust.
30xSh $22.S0. Hobart. IS
Jim Burgess, OF Grass Valley.
1919 graduate OF the U. of O.. who
spent the past two weeks with his
sister, Mrs, Melville T. Wire. left
north this morning to take a posi-
don with the forestry department.
Federal tires ply fabrio-heavy
1000 guarantee-we adjust.
30xSh $22.S0 Hobart. 1s
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bell. en- route
from klamath Falls to Seattle, where
they will reside, stopped of here to
visit Mrs. Bells parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Butler. They left this
morning and will stop of at Glen
dale. Salem and Portland to visit
relatives.
Seth Bailey was a southbound pas
senger this morning en- route for San
Francisco to spend few DAYS with
relatives. He is expecting to stop
on here on his return north. Mr.
Bailey reached New York from over
seas June IA and was DISCHARGED
June 20.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

j. Ia Scott, OF Glendale. is In the
city today.
Ia L. Hurd and son. OF Glendale.
are in the city this afternoon.
Mrs, Cora Smith will celebrate her
birthday tomorrow with her two
daughters, Miss Orc Wilson, OF
Washington, ID. c.. and Mrs. C, II.
Stevens OF Eugene. and the latter's
baby. who arrived this afternoon.
Miss Wilson is on a SO-day's vaca-
ton,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Park Well Patronizeti-

Riverside park is being so heavily
patronized these warm days that
there is a movement on by some OF
the citizens to secure more tables
and bench seats for the park. These
conveniences are badly needed and
" some progressive citizen would
start out with subscription paper
there is no doubt hut what enough
money could soon be saised TO buy
the material and pay for construc-
ton. The auto park is said to be
sadly in need OF good cleaning"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

Former Business Man Visits
o. l.. Ragan, formerly manager of
the C. P. Bishop store in this city
with Mrs. Ragan and little son, spent
several days here visiting friends.
They left north this morning, Mr..
Ragan calling on the retail trade for
San Francisco jobbing firm. This
fall they will move to Denver where
Mr. Ragan will be the Colorado rep
resentative for the Oregon City
Woolen mills, with which company
he has been for a year past
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

SPECIAL BARGAINS acres of
land two and one half miles out
Owner just dropped into town and
wants to sell before he leaves.
Considerable wood. Good terms.
See Isaac Best. Is
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Highway Closed

The highway on the south side OF
the river to the town OF Rogue River
is closed by order OF the county court
and the highway commission. Paw
ing is under way and it is impossible
to get through. Violators will be
prosecuted for trespassing. s. s.
Scheil. Is
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Fireman Resigns

f. G.. Elliott has resigned as a
member of the city fire department
and is now employed at the Dedrick
tin and plumbing shop. His place
has been taken by Henry Cole. son
OF n. w. Cole. also a member Of the
department.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Mcbride Agent at Rogue River

w. T., Mcbride is now Southern
Pacific station agent at Rogue River.
taking over the duties OF the office
this morning, He will reside In
Grants pass and will make daily trips
to Rogue River.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
G. p. Girl Married in Eureka

G. r. Girl Married I'm Eureka
Corporal Charles c. Gilmon, of
Wonder, and Miss Hazel Seyfert. of
Eureka, Cal, were united in mar
riage July 2. 1919, at Eureka, Cal.
The groom was in the army two
years and overseas 10 months. The
bride was a student OF Grants Pass
high school in the class OF '21.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Former Kerby Resident Dies

Former kerby Resident Dies
John Sanger, former resident and
mine owner Of the Kerby section,
died at his home in Winsor, Cal. on
Tuesday. July s, at 1880 p. m, after
a prolonged illness. He is survived
by his widow. formerly Nellie Baber
of this city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Fire Near Leland

Fire Near Leland
A forest fire just west OF Leland
made rapid headway yesterday and
is still burning. but men are on the
ground watching II and hope to soon
have 1t extinguished The local for
estry office force is keeping an eye
on the blaze and should II gain a
fresh start will send help.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Williams Couple Married

Williams Couple Married
At the NJ. E. Parsonage at 6 p. m.
Tuesday evening. July s. Lester l..
Sparlin and Ida E. Hartley. both OF
Williams, were united in marriage
by Rev. Melville T. Wire. The young
people expect to make their home at
Williams. Both are very popular
and we'll known. They have the con-
gratulations of hosts of friends.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

Excursion Rates to Coast
Grants Pass to Crescent City, by
easy riding cars, for $3.50. Grants
Pass and Crescent City Stage com.
pany. Phone 26. 74tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

Flyer Visits Uncle
Lieutenant Robert M. Lloyd, who
visited his uncle. J. F. Lloyd, left
this morning for his home in Port
land. Lieutenant Lloyd has been in
the service a year and half and al
though only 20 is a licensed pilot
now in the reserve, subject to call
at any time during the next five
years, and required to take prescrib-
ed training each year. While here
he was met by his brother, J. s.
Lloyd Of klamath Falls, and his
family. who spent several days here.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

I DRILL for water, oil and gas. Best
outfit in Josephine county. Get
your own water system. Ad-
dress Jos NJ. Dericks, 203 Burgess
street, Grants Pass, Ore. 16
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

WANTED to rent for two months
High speed motorcycle in good
running condition. equipped with
speedometer, horn, lights. Good
rent. State price and make of
machine. Address 1247 care of
Courier. 18
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

FOR SA1E-Invalid's wheei-chair.
No 10 Remington typewriter. Both
in first class condition. Inquire of
Mrs. Edw. G. Harris. 1912 East A
street. Phone 341-R. 1S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 1929 - Josephine county
teachers training school
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

FOR RENT-4-room bungalow, 421
West Il, shade trees, good we'll,
electric lights, 2 acres. barn, poul-
try house and park. Address Mrs.
w. II. H. Taylor, 1114 Pine st. 38
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
NEW TO-DAY

EGGS WANTED cash
paid for fresh eggs. Moore Bak-
ing Co. 9Stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

INSURANCE of all kinds. Isaac
Best. Is
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

oddfcllows Attention.
There will be installation ot otfl-
GERS tonight Please come. We need
you. r. Y, Dean, Secretary. IS
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Grass Fire

Grass Fire
This afternoon the fire department
was called to South Sixth street to
extinguish a grass fire near the c.
G. Coutant residence. The blaze al
most reached the residence before
1t was put out. The two large cy-
press trees and hedge in front of
the house were burned.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

WE NEED "A GOOD MAN in Grants
Pass to write Old Line Insurance.
Experience in writing not essential
II ambitious. W. e. Hubbard, 554
High street, Portland, Oregon. Is
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09
Five Hundred Sheets ST.

Five Hundred Sheets ST.
Good bond letter paper, SIKH
inches. This is a good quality oi
bond paper. We have higher
grades up to $3.50 per 500. Courier
Would You EcOnomize?--
Then buy letter paper by the
ream; 500 sheets for 81. Courier
Office. 41tf
Printing that pleases-We do II!
Courier Job Department.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

When rs the Murphy Dance
Y the 2sth.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-09

TERRIER LOST-Fox terrier, fe-
male, black, wearing collar, an
swers to name of Cricket" lost
Tuesday afternoon on Crescent
City road. Finder please notify
John Brown, 1921 III street. IA
LOST-Tuesday, pair OF gold rim
med glasses. Finder please notify
Frank l.. Ffndley, Rd. No. 4. IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18

,,y videi no, an zvolna kraci
cestou smerem k Rosenthalu.
kdyz Stralkans Sc vzdalil,
baron Lodstein osamotnev O.
prcl Sc zabradli galerie a po
hlizel oh cas- brzy na Liedgre
ma brzy ma Connyho. Pc chvili
ma 60 pristoupil k Liedgrenovi
a pravil:
"Jak sc dari vaSi dceri, pa
ne Liedgrene, doufam, ze Jest
zdrava a st'astna."
Liedgrcn odpovedel ma tuto
otazku zdvorile chladne, to
vsak baronovi nevadilo tom,
ably plnymi usty spustil chva-
loreC o krasc, puvabu a vna-
dach divcinych.
"Jcst-.i slecna Liedgrenova
| divka krasna a milostna," po-
kracoval, "vybrala 81 zajiste
zenicha zevnejsku velnI
jemneho. Notar Wenner" -
baron pokynul lhostejne v tu
stranu, kdc Conny sedel, -
vypada vskutku TAX dobrc, ze
pravidelny tvar jeho obliceje
jest nejlepsim vysvetlenim w
sIedku, jaktch 81 ziskal.'
"Proc ncrekncte radeji jeho
dobra hlava?" vpadl mu do
reci jeden z assesoru. "Wen-
'aer ma bystrt rozum a dukl;
nc v6domosti; or privede to "a
iistG dalcko.'
Mona; ale nebude rod je-
no prekazkou pro budouci je-
no povyseni?" podotkl baron,
zapaluje 81 'novy doutnik.
''Pri stavu urednickem, pane
barone, plati predevsim zpuso
: bilost a statecna povaha -
: rod tn nerozhoduje," odvece
assessor X, .jenz sam pochazel
&c stavu selskeho.
). "Rozumejtc mne dobrc,' cd.
vece baron. "nemyslim, jest-li
nekdo Slechtic nebo NEST ain,
nybrz ze / clovek musi pocha.
zeti q rodicu bezuhonnych. d
by jako urednik mohl postupo
vati."
II to Jest lhostejno, jcI
kdyz sam jest znam jako po.
ceivy chlapik, ubezpecoval
! assessor K, usmivaje sc.
"Ostatne," prevail slovC
Liedgren, jenz posud mlcky
poslouchal, "snad nechce pa,r
baron slovy t6mi dati ia srozl
, menou, ze by Wenner pocha'
eel Z rodiny takove, "a niz by
Sc musil stydeti?'
( "Nechci pranic dati IA srt
/; ;zumenou. ponevadz sc domni
, yam. ze pan okresni soudct
budc asi dobfe vedeti jako ia
! kdo byl otccm jeho budoucih'
zetGw
1 "Ano, pane barone, mohu
: lichotit, zc to vim,' odpov6de
o Licdgrcn hrdG, u sebc vSal
. myslil 81: "Jaka TO nestyda
i tOst, narazeti ma rodinu Con
] nyho."
a Okresni soudce, jake vetsin;
u tecn, JlmZ DylO ZnamO, &c pr
fcsor Wenner prijal Connyh'
4 ia viastniho syna, pokladal z;
: wee zcela jistou, ze COnny po
d chazi q poboGni v6tvc Wenn
a rovy rodiny. II Setrnosti k NIL
= dGmu muzi nikdy jcSt6 ncdotk
Y Sc roZprave choulostivG vcc
j. t6.
d V temz okabziku ozvaly S
: pod galerii zvuky kolovratk
a Il hned ma TO pei jasny, sin
Il hlus:
"Mas-li pritele, jenz drab
il srdci tvcmu" atd.
e Baron naklonil Sc pres z;
j. bradli pohlizcl dolu ma kol'
G vrltkafc.
/ Byl to vysoky, hubeny mu
& .slusne oddeny, obliceje ne'
hvcein1 kr1SnehO. na hla1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18


nekam pozvana aneb musis Il.
castniti sc nejakeho vylelu. Cd
rama do veccra obklopuji tebe
jen cizi osoby."
TAX minul tyden - zbyva-
ly jeste jen diva dni k pobytu
We Stokholme, pax NELL Sc Wy
dati ma cestu domu.
Nekolik dvorskych radu a
.jinych pfatel davalo doktoro-
vi ma pocest hostinu V hostin
ci I'll modre brany.'
Chtelit' Sc vytecnym prite-
lem svym vehlasnym pravni-
KEN pobaviti jeste, nez odjedc
veseleho Stokholmu. Conny
byl ovsen take hosting. kdyz
pax s pristim 'tchanem svym
jel k hostine, pravil X nemu
Liedgren:
"Mohl bys mi vysvetliti, co
toho pricinou, ze Lodstein ma
tebe nevrazi?'
"Nikoli, lee bych shledaval
pricinu toho v roZmluve, KITE
rou jsem pred Gasem mel 8 VIII
BERGEN a iiz, iak Sc domnivam
baron vyslechl," odvece Com
ny.
"Tot' mozna," podotkl Lied
gren, "vsak pozoruii, ze to-
prve posledni dobou chova Sc
k tobe tax .ncvrazive."
"Jakym zpusobem?" tazai
sc Conny klidne. "Ci vyaovil
Sc k tobe tom?"
"Naprosto me-" odvece Lied
gren. "Ale pres to doved6l
jsem sc prostfednictvim lmych,
lie prohodil TAX vSelicos. X Sc
sire me ma piiklad vyslovil sc
o tobe a Bcrte Lagersogovc
zp1sobem takovym, re Augu
sta velmi Sc pohorSila a ubcz.
pecila mne, ze nikdy vice napu
jde do Vrangy ia navstevu.'
Liedgren pohlizcl na Connyho
tax, re mlady muz memohl "a
stincem "modre brany', q
chovati kid zvolal prudce:
"Bidnik !Skutecn6 sc oslneli'
zapletai jmeno me jmcnen
Bertinym?'
"Ano, to ucinil Il sice zpu
sobem pro Bertv urazlivyn,
chtit vSak vyvraceti SkOdlivou
povest bylo by tc'ik jako cntl
il jeste vice rozsirovati. Vine
Ii iiste, re pov6st jest lziva
pax budc lip, chovati Sc k to-
mu lhoslejne. Ostatne doufan
pevne, re naskytne sc mne pfi
lezitost, abych barona donuti
k mlceni, ably aspon na dale
nespinil jmeno Bertino."
Zatim stanul yuz pred ho
"a kratkO ma TO yoSli Oba meZ
hosty. Prvni, jejz spatril Conn,
byl baron Lodtsein.
Hostina ubihaIa jake obycc
ne. Jedli. pill hovorili. Vcsc
lost zmahala Sc, zvlastG kdyi
vyprazdlili nekolik lahyi do
brcho vina. KUnccnc by]o p'
hostine. N6kolik panu uscd,'
81 Ia pohovky, ably pozivsc k'
WI $ likercm howell poneku'
pohodli; JIM odebrali sc na &;
lcrii, ably 81 ma ccrstvem vzd,
chu pokoulili.
Mezi temi by take Conny
nekolik jcho kolcgu od dvor
5kcho Soudu. USadivSe sc V jc'
nom rolu, koufili rozmlouv
Ii S cilosti, jaka ovladava roz
pravu mladych muzu, kdyz b.
ii vyprazdmili nGkolik lahvi vi
ma. V druhcm rohu scdeli Lie
grcn a nckolik dvorskych asst
soru. Rozmlouvali take cilc.
pfece nikoli $ .akovou smclos!
.jaka jest mladezi prirozena.
Uprostred obou skupin slt
baron Lodstein, roz nlouvaj
potichu hrab6tcm StraIkrai
sem. Ze TO, co oba Slechticov
srolu rozmlouvali, ,ncbylo pf
lis prijemne. bylo patrno j
p, ,,,,,.o,,, A~rk%- nT~,, a r.,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-21
w. A. TREBLE.
Fl. H. SHANKS.
JESSE d. WEAREN.
Death of Mrs. Kincaid

Mr.. Douglas Kincaid has the SYM
pathy of numerous friends in the
death of his aged mother, which oc-
CURED at his home here Monday at
1890 after an illness of two weeks
with influenza Mrs. Kincaid was S.
years of age. Her home was at Fin
castle, Lee county, and it was while
on a visit to her son that she was
stricken with the malady that caused
her death. She was member of the
Christian church and was held in the
highest esteem by everyone in the
community. She was a devoted moth
er and her loss viii be sorely felt. Her
husband preceded her to the grave
about nine years ago. Tn efollowing
children survive: Messrs. B. N. Kin
caidfi of st. Helens; Curtis and H. F.
Kincaid, of Tellega; II. L. Kincaid, OF
Fincastle; Walter Kinsaid, of Brass
field; Mrs. Evelyn Lutes, of Primrose;
J. II. Kincaid, of Wisconsin, and p.
Kincaid, of this city. The remains
were taken to Lee county for inter
ment Tuesday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-21
Little Richmond Girls Photo
Delighted Senator Martin

Among his interesting notes from
the National Capital to the Danville
Advocate, Editor w. v. Richardson.
had the following of interest here a
few days ago:
When Senator George Brown Mar
tin entered upon his duties he found
upon the mantel Of his Office a very
splendid picture of a beautiful little
Kentucky girl, which lent touch of
home to the otherwise barren walls.
The Senator was very much pleased
over the pretty decoration, so much
so, after a long look, that he asked
whose pcture il was. He was in
former that the photo was of little
Miss Mary McRoberts Neale, of Rich
mond, Kentucky. The pleased Sen
ator then turned his eyes back upon
the picture and exclaimed "we,l, that
is strange; her father was my best
friend at Central University, and am
glad to know that he has such a pref
ty little girl, and am more than pleas
ed that her picture adorns my office" |"
Senator Martin spent four years at
Central University and while in Rich
mond he and Mr.. Lewis Neale, the
father of the little girl, were chums
during that entire period.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-21
Russian Question Up Again

Paris, Jan. 2l-The Russian ques-
ton was again taken up by the Su-
preme Council of the Peace Confer
ence today. The Danish minister to
Russia, who took charge of French
interests upon the withdrawal of the
French ambassador, was present and
was understood to have contended
emphatically that intervention in Rus
sia was necessary to check the reign
Of terrorism.
The Council took recess at 1890
until 3 o'clock this afternoon, when il
is planned to resume consideration Of
the Russian question.
At the close of the morning session
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George engaged in an earnest discus
sion in an anteroom.
In general informal discussions,
taking place outside Of the council
room, which, however, assumed to re-
feet the views being expressed by
members of the Conference, two con-
siderations were given first place,
whether to attempt to relieve condi-
tons in European Russia or extend
armed aid to forces within Russia
which are openly fighting Bolshevism
in the field. Apparently thei last
named was little favored, certainly
not by the United States.
The food situation in Germany is
also being closely scrutinized but it is
believed that enough food is available
to last until March.
Meanwhile the league of nations
plans continue to develop with the
probability of full discussion before
the end Of the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-21
Little Girl Succumbs To
Influenza AT Union Civ

One of the saddest deaths that has
occurred in the Union City communi-
ty, considering the circumstances, was
that of little Dorothy Isabel Harris,
four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Harris. The little girl
died last evening at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Harris, of
influenza, followed by double pneu-
monia. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, who re-
side at AIlensville, Clark county, came
over for the holidays with the home
folks and fell almost Immediately vic
tins to the terrible influenza epidemic
which struck the Union City commun-
ity so suddenly. Burial of the little
girl will take place at Winchester
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Her little sister, who with her parents
survices, is now i'll with scarlet fever.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-21

rick closed a deal with County Judge
Frank Bullock and the Fiscal Court
whereby they came into possession of
100 acres of land of the Greathouse
property at first intended for a coun-
ty infrmary. Price $500 per acre.
In Harrison county E. E. Wright
sold 20 acres on the old Lair pike to
Jerome Fryman at $285 an acre, and
Charles Lee sold Mr.. Fryman 130
acres adjoining at s275 an acre. John
K Northcutt and Mrs. Northcutt sold
Charles Lee about 200 acres off their
farm lying on the Sam Reynolds pike
near the old Lair pike, at $50 an acre.
Jerome Fryman sold Tom March his
farm near Republican for $4,000.
In Nicholas county h. B. Bryson
sold the farm Of 12o acres situated
near Blue Lick Spring, the property
of o. S. Smoot, to Mrs. Maggie Ken
tom, for $s,750: G. r. Sharp, real es-
tate Healer, reports the sale Of 571z
acres Of land dtuated on the Carlisle
and Baxtervi1le PIN, the property Of
Ben Caldwell, q N. C. Richie for
}126 a ocre. NJ property wss pur-
cheqsd I'm ycIIp - by Mr.. caId-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-21
Prominent People
Endorse DR.. Weber's Work


DR.. ]. W. Weber, the foot special
ist, who is at the Glyndon Hotel each
Thursday and Monday, is treating
many prominent patients here, and
giving the same splendid satisfaction
that he does everywhere he practices.
A number of prominent citizens of
Lancaster and Stanford, where DR..
Weber has practiced for some time,
have written letters of appreciation
of the good work he has done for
them and they are reproduced below
by their permission:
Taylor House, of Lancaster, recon-
mends DR.. Weber, the foot doctor.
To whom it may concen-I have suf
fered with my feet for 80 years and
with DR.. Weber's three weeks treat
ment, / am entirely cured and am
more than pleased to recommend him
to any one who suffers with their feet.
TAYLOR HOUSE.
r. +. ID. Lancaster, KY.
To whom it may concern:-
We, whose names are hereto signed,
have been treated by DR.. ]. W. Weber,
the Foot Doctor, for various foot
troubles. We unhesitatingly recon-
mend him. Our troubles have been
with US for years. We have tried
various doctors, none did US any good
until we tried DIR. Weber. We have
no hesitancy in saying that we have
been absolutely cured by his treat
ment
Our troubles were such that local
could not reach. We are glad to re-
commend DR.. J. w. Weber for any
foot trouble, and as all right
]. C. BAILEY.
J. E. BRUCE.
II. N. JONES.
w. A. TREBLE.
Fl. H. SHANKS.
JESSE D. WEAREN.
Stanford, KY, Nov. q, 1918.
To whom it may concern
The undersigned has been patient
Of DR.. Weber, the Chiropodist, for
sometime and can cheerfully say that
his treatment has been very satisfac-
tory. / can recommend him TO anyone
suffering with foot troubles.
JOSEPH S. RICE.
Agent L. & N. r. R. Company.