davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-E B. Greder, R. A. Boyett and wife, Globe; H. G. Sanders, San Francisco: James D. Tucker. Ray; Charles Kurp Ray: NJ. O. Benseoe, Florence; Curtis l.. Knight and wife; J. T. Heating. James Garner, Ray: R. L. Slaughter. Jr.. Dallas; F. J. Prind- vile. Chicago: R. Thlne Cook. San Francisco: J. P. Davis, Boise, Idaho: Richard Lincoln Ruppell, May G. Reyes, C. Chas Coale, Chicago; A. $. Craig. san Francisco; l.. l.. Mitchell, Clarksdale: Wm. F.. Brooks. Globe; Mccullough Graydon, Los Angeles: F.. M Lawrence. Fl Paso: J. A. Carlton, J. r.. Denton. Superior; A. c. Me Kenna Washington. D. C.; George A. McKenna F. E. Rivers. Los Angeles, i, C. W. Scheefer, Los Angeles: S. Chas. Coaie Chicago; E. A. Snow. Tucson; David Babbitt, Flagstaff: N. D. Camp bell and wife. Prescott: Mrs. A. F. Mansker Needles: Anna Sheller. Win slow; J. F.. Treagle. Prescott: Lee Johnson, Fl Paso; A. .C. Craig, San Francisco: c. C. Perkins. Ajo. w. w. Arney. Mesa; E. R. Duncan. Santa Fe; Bud Ming, r.. NJ. Woodruff Ed. Harris Fl Paso: Henry F. Lestmann, St Louis: S. <. Griffin. Winkleman, Geo
 
 gle. Copper Creek: R. Rasmesser and wife. Tucsons Mrs. c. C. Audreen and child, Chicago; E. A. Boyett and wife Ray. John Burson. Fl Paso; II. Huds peth. S. ROemer City; w. Turnbull Peoria: A. l.. Butler, Verde; k. l. Mayfield. Los Angeles; Sarah Henry Cuty; r. T. La Prade John Poe and wife. Henryetta. Okla: II. F. Steele ! Ajo: U. NJ. Hardcastle. Los Angeles 1 Granville Fain, Prescott; w. A. Hoov. CT. Prescott: F. T. Willis. Reward Cal: M. F. Gordon. Tucson: C. T Carpenter City; H. L. Johnson. F. J Ritter Pueblo. Colo: l. D. GarWood ! San Diego. Mrs. Louis Mackel, Butte Montana; H. M. Francis, C. B. Kins and wife, F. A. Wilkins, Prescott; J E. Miller. Tucson: Marion Reminger Tucson; R. J. Jennings, City; C. E. Gil christ, Charlie Poe and wife, Chat tanooga; James r.. Wilson. Washing ton, D. C.: A. w. Coffin, Prescott.
 Jefferson-W. P. Wood, Globe; Geo Scott, Mesa; F.. E. Wastie, San Fran cisco: F. P. Perkins, Superior: C. w Fod Ray; Adolph Gisbrecht, Superior A. NJ. Greenwood, San Francisco Frank Plnkley. Casa Grande: NIT. an, Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler. Tucson; Mrs Eva Woodbury, Kirkland; James Bry don, Los angeles; John Moron, Tempe Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Albertson. Los An geles; c. C. Perkins. Ajo; J. B. Han cock. Los Angeles; Chas. E. Burton Ash Fork: R. A. Lambert, Prescott H. II. Webb, Prescott; J. Buck. Kansa City; l.. P. Dance, Fl Paso; l.. R. Reid Congress Junction; Mrs. J. B. Camp bell, Denver- A. W. Kraft, Tucson: W W. Carpe. Kingman; H. F. Scott, Ajo \. II. Neck, Clyde Wilson. Kansa City; Nelson G. Douglas. Aguila: P. Morris and wife, Moscow, Idaho; | Morrison, IT, Alabama; Grace Langs ton Winslow; D. H. Mayer, Los An geles; J. D. Abbott, Dallas; Robt. Scot wife and daughter Mesa; Mrs. Geo. I Morrison, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
.P.H.S. DEFEATS TEMPE
 IN BASKETBALL CAME

The Phoenix high school basketball team defeated the Tempe high school ball tossers by the score of 43 to 26 at the Y NJ C. A. last night, in what was considered to be the fastest game of the season.
 Estrada, Tempe's fast forward with the help of Doss and Lukin, scored all the points for Tempe, and it is thought that his team would have offered stiff fer resistance had it been accustomed to the indoor court. Following is the lineups of the two teams:
 Tempe-Wyly and Estrada. forwards Stewart, center; Doss and Lukin guards Subs-Celaya and Bailey Coach-EStus.
 Phoenix-Coleman and Coyle, for wards Caughlin, center; Stone and Bryant, guards. Subs-A. Davis and Selle Coach-Raitt.
 Coleman and A. Davis starred fol the Coyotes.
 A return game will be played by P. H. s. with Tempe Normal school next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Sunday cloudy. snow north probably rain south central portion colder west portion; Monday generally fair and colder.
 New Mexico Sunday fair except snow northwest portion; warmer Mon day unsettled and cooler; probably snow north portion.
 West Texas Sunday and Monday generally cloudy
 southern California Showers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Seventh street. She came to Arizona from New York six years ago ana went through high school in this city. Later teaching school at Kelvin, Fow- Ter and Avondale.
 The husband is a soldier with the American forces in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
BORN

GORSUCH-To MT. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Gorsuch of 1918 West Lincoln street Saturday. February 22. a son. weight eight pounds. Mother and baby are both doing well. Mir. Gorsuch is manager of the Deluxe cleaning establishment.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
TRAFFIC BUREAU TO MEET

R. Helm, secretary of the traffic bu reau has notified the chamber of com merce that a meeting of the traffic bureau will be held. in the chamber of commerce building on Tuesday, Febru- ary 25, at ? o'clock. Members of the traffic bureau are: H. A. Diehl, Vim w. Edwards, Roy $. Goodrich, chair man, F. R. Helm. J. N. Jaggers, Ro- land Johnson, Charles Korrick, Charles McArthur. L. F. Martin, Joe Melczer George Miller. F. F. Schneider, H. l. Stevenson, Harry Thompson, Frank Niault, D. c. Webster.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified pages-Arizona's s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
OBITUARIES
peath of QuinIan Crowley

Oeatn or Quinlan crowley
 Funeral services for Quinan Crow ley. W no died at Ray Wednesday morn ing. were held at St. Mary's church in this city. He was buried in the CathO- lie cemetery.
 Quinlan Crowley was 90 years of age. He was born in Ireland and came to the United States. where he was naturalized tn 1898. He went to Mon tana and organized and sold the Car bon Copper company. He came to Ari- zona in 1904. where he located at Su- perior as foreman Of the Magma. He held his foremanship there until 1914. when he went into the employ or the Ray Consolidated as foreman. He was interested in mining claims at Ray part of which he sold to the Ray Silver-Lead mining company
 Mir. Crowley maintained home at 9 North Twelfth street in Phoenix, and wife and five children occupied it.. His children range in age from TO to ls years. He is also survived by 2 brother in Ireland. Mir Crowley was a member of the WOodmen of the | World
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
NIT OF INCREASED

ON ACCOUNT OF INCREASED INTEREST. THE REVIVAL AT THE CALVARY BAPTIST WILL BE CON TINUED EACH NIGHT THIS WEEK. Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Funeral of Mrs. Helen M. MeWhorter
 Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Mandl McWhorter were held Friday. with internment in the Jewish ceme- tery. The notice in The Republican of yesterday contained an error in the name. whoch was Helen Mandl. her name before she was married
 Mrs. McWhorter lived on North
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Sandusky Tractors. sizes 10-20 and 15-35. Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birkett & Co., Adams and First street, Phoenix.-Adv. fl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

REVIVAL CONTINUES EACH NIGHT THIS WEEK AT CALVARY BAPTIST.-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temeprature since the first of the month, 55 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temporal ture since January ]. A degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 1.72 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 97 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, .15 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

WONDERFUL SERMONS, BY PAS TOR ROCK. AT CALVARY BAP- TEST. EVERY NIGHT.-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Sandusky Tractors, sizes 10-2O ana 15-S5. Prompt delivery, dependable service. Birlett SS Co.,, Adams and First street, Phoenix.-Adv. IT
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

ON ACCOUNT OF INCREASED INTEREST, THE REVIVAL AT THE CALVARY BAPTIST WILL BE CON TINUED EACH NIGHT THIS WEEK
 Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Sandusky Tractors, sizes 1920 and 15-35. Prompt delivery. dependable service. Birkett & O., Adams and First street, Phoenix.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Eichenbroner's Orchestra. Phone 2256.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
CHARLES w. FAIRFAX
REFUSES REELECTION
Takes Stand Against Third Term
Despite Insistence Of Brok-
ers' Associaticna.

Fifty members of the Washington
Real Estate Brokers' Association met
at Wardman Park Hotel last nigh,
and tried to elect Charles w, Fairfax
president Of the Organization for a
third term. But Mr.. Fairfax. having
previously taken his stand against
being third-termer, on the ground
that somebody else ought to have a
chance. firmly supported his dAclara-
ton and blocked the effort to "rail-
road" him into office.
In consequence the election of al,
officers to serve for the en.,,;,
twelve months was postponed 7Intfl
a date to De set next month. Trwinr
MIR. Fairfax to retain the ofics no @
has administered for two years. ur,ny
OF his colleagues in the associa tion y
pointed out that this would ha an
inopportune time for him TO ouit fba
presidency. while the real estate msn
of Washington are facing the an
piication OF the BAl rent law and
this application. ~
Following postponement of the cleo
tion. the members had la buffet sumner
Four new members were admitted to
the association. They are Granyille
c. Bradford, William E. Davis. r w
Grant and George T. Parker. One
hundred and fifty persons now com
pose the organization.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
HOUSEKEEPER ON TRIAL;
NUN SLAIN YEARS AGO
Michigan Jury Hears Testimony in
Case Of Body Which Was
Found Beneath Church,

LELAND, Mieh, October 14t-Fakiag
of testimony In the trial of Mrs, Stan.
islava Lypchinski, charged with the
murder of Sister Mary John, a Feliaian
nun. who disappeared frem the Little
Isadore Convent near here, twelve
years ago, has begun in circuit court,
| Mrs. Lypchinski, who is over fifty
years of age, was Father Bienewskt's
housekeeper and Sister Mary A. teacher
at the convent,
Father BieHewskj Told ef the disaH-
pearance of the nun and ef the esufa=
try-Wide search for her that ended
only last year, when a bedY the presses
cution holds to be that az the MISS
ing sister was disintsEEed fFem be-
meath Holy Rosary Church at fsadaye,
] QuesuoRsd as to SisteF MaFy's Feia.
UoHs WITH ether teaching sisters and
the people of the village, Father
hjaRsWski declared she was pct we'll
nked aHa that he Had received eaW;
ptaiHts FrnW the parents ae sshssi
journmeRt aad will resuma tora errow.
The >Proseeution's opening statement
declared it would be shawa that Mrs
Lypchinskt was jealous OF the sisters,
that she killed Sister Mary as the
on August ss, 1907, and ii that at she
under the church, Fh%s % prsssisutffss utica
Nsh fha Identity e{ ths boaxt - ans IN
last Esss sra ishaF!sd "a : esnstefy
lsk SseeS rtess. the ssxtsa, - that Ss
Evening star., 1919-10-14
CHRISTIAN YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE LED BY Mr.. CHANCE
Other Officers Chosen at Meeting
of Representatives Of Societies
Engaged In Church Work.

Merritt o. Chance. city postmaster,
was elected president Of the Christian
Young People of Washington last
night at Liberty Hut at the first of
two scheduled meetings. Percy +.
Foster was elected vice president and
Homer ]. Councillor secretary treas
urer.
The organizations cooperating in
the convention which will close with
the meeting at the Hut tonight are
District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union, Washington District
Epworth League, Washington and
Vicinity Epworth League Union,
Luther League Central Committee on
Baptist Young Peoples Work. Young
Women's Christian Association and
Young Mems Christian Associations
James l.. Wilmeth. director of the
bureau of engraving and printing,
presided in the absonce of Mr.. Chance,
Addresses were made by five speaks
ers. Rev. G. n. Direnderfer. Mckinley
wv. Kreigh. Wilbur r. Nash. jr.: Court
| ney w. Hamlin and r. ]. Fitch. The
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
s. T. Nicholas. A musical program
was presented by Edwin Callow and
c. d. Sprague.
Exercises tonight arc to be under
the direction Of tho Young Mems
| Christian Association, An address
will be given on "Who II Servant Of
Christ and What Ia Serviea7" by Dr..
George r. Stuart Of Birmingham,
Ala. Miss Gladys Price viii sing.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Fire Destroys American Ship.

LONDON. October lathe Ameri-
can steamer Mount Hood Is a total
loss as the result OF fire aboard the
vessel at Montevideo, according to a
dispatch from that port. The Mount
Hood, which was built at Portland.
Ore, last year. was 2s5 feet long and
had a tonnage of 2,433.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
100000 THEFT CHARGED.
Former Employees Of Michigan
Central Railroad Arrested.

CHICAGO. October 1.-two Tor
mer employees of the Michigan Central
railroad have been arrested here In
connection with series OF roeberies
from that railroad said to total more
than S500.000 The loot Is said to have
consisted of furs, laces, shoes and
wearing apparel, much of which, ac-
cording to officers, was disposed OF
through an alleged fictitious hrm OPP
Grated by the band.
The men under arrest are HERBERT
Mussellman, formerly a fireman on
the Michigan Central, and Frank Dur
kel, former brakeman.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Corset
Then-the Gown

Before you buy your new gown, Sc
lect a perfectly fitted Corset. 1t will
guide your figure into the lines demand
ed by fashion and form a foundation to
which a modish model will conform nat
urally and gracefully.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Queensland May Ask Loan in q. S.

BRISBANE, Australia. October l3.3
References to a reported negotiation
of a loan OF f2,oeo.0oo in America for
the state of Queensland were made
in the Legislative assembly here FRS
day, but the state treasurer subse-
Quently refused either to confirm or
deny the rumor.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Trinity House Campaign Oct.
28 to Nov. ! to Be Handled
by 166 D. c. Men.

advice.
The list covers the entire city geo
| graphically. and every neighborhood
| is represented The committee will
be called together shortly for a
luncheon meeting at the New Willard,
! together with the other committees
| of the drive, to hear an address by
Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant sec
retary of the Navy and honorary
chairman of the Trinity Community
House drive.
Committee Named.
| The committee follows:
| Clvde B. Atchinson, F. S. Bright,
F. H. Barclay. Capt. H. L. Brett. J.
Peter Bisset, II. L. Bryan, DR.. Ben
| jamin, Arthur Burt, Henry z. Blair,
T. H. Boswell. William H. Breuning.
Royal F. Burnham, c. c. Bradley, Col
c. w. Baird, w. H. Beaie. c. T. Belt,
y. S. NJ Bowie, w G. Boss, Sidney
Benedict, Frank Birgfeid. William c.
Beck, w. H. Church, William Z. Car
! yer. f. H. Chambers. Arthur Carr.
Gen. ]. L. Clem, Edwin w. Cooper,
o. Chance, Joseph Childs, Arthur p.
Dowell. Mark De Grange, G. w. Dai-
zell, G. Darling, F. w. Duvall, w. J.
Dunham, Louis A. Dent. T. F. Dor
win. H. w. Dorsey, T. H. Ducket, T.
Dawson, ]. c. Dorsey, N. w. Dorsey,
l.. Whiting Estes, William r. Foley'
| Charles A. Ford. Sam Filius, F. De c.
Faust, w. S. Frankland, E. D. w.
Farrell. Daniel P, Graham.
| w. NJ. Gilbert, Louis S. Greene, a. Y
| Gray, NJ. Leroy Goff. D. w. Gall. T.
c. Griffin, A. l.. eraser. J. Holdsworth
Gordon, Thomas H Hanway. Charles
L. Henry, F. J. Hagen. r. w. Hynson,
Louis Harden. T. D. Harbaugh, DIR. T.
W. Hollingsworth. Henry M. Hoke. n
E. Hamilton, Alexander T. Hensey. c:
J. Hendrick. Francis w. Hart W.
Hart, w. P. Hart. Charles Hunting
ton, Judge G.. NJ. Hustled. DR.. Harry
HURT, r. Howell. Paul Herring. Will
| liam K. Norman. Charles E. Howe,
George B. Hine. Samuel Higgs. John
| B. Ireland, DR.. Ralph Jenkins. Com
| mander c. T. Jewell. Frank f. Jones,
G. S. James. F. a. Kendall, George A.
King, J. Miller Kenyon. Steven e.
Kramer. w. ]. Latimer. T. ]. Lowery,
Edward F.. LOCKER, Fulton Lewis. D.
| NJ. Lea, Thomas A. Lea. G. b. K. Lee.
Meyer NJ Levin, H. Latane Lewis, 2.
| D. Laird, Blair Lee. G. A. Lewis, c. e.
Molster, H. A. May. William L. Mays,
Eugene B. Mcdowell, Charles H. Mil
| Ter, T. n. McAvoy, J. E. Mayfeld, j.
McReynolds. Thomas P. Morgan. jr.;
| J. A. Miller. w. Merin. w. Is. MoDley,
| Robert NJ. Mullin. c. E. Miller, S. p.
Minnick, ]. NJ. Newbold. c. w. Os-
| good. George B. Orton. William T.
| Page, Dr. S. B. Pole. Walter B. Pat
| terson, F. Carter Pope, Harry L.
Poynton. Charles F. Roberts. DR.. Will
| liam c. Rives. T. E. Robertson. Glenn
A. Seaman. George c. Shaffer. r. D.
Simms. Admiral Charles H. Stockton.
Frank T. Smith, Commander Henry b.
Soule, F. Stevenson, Charles r.
Schutt. George B. Sheldon. E. L. Stock.
John w. Schultz. Ogle r. Singleton,
w. A. Stamper. Corcoran Thorn. Ben
| jamin r. Taylor. P. r. Taylor, w. o.
Thompson, H. r. Thomas, Eugene
Thompson, Walter B. Tuckerman.
Gen. r. r. Van Antwerp. Frank Van
SAINT. C. B. Wallace, H. H. Wentz,
| William Walker, r. F. Whitehead,
John C. Williams, F. c. Wallace, Will
| liam w. Whitmore. George Y. Worth
| ington and Charles Wheeler.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Gle verify D S i G n e d
Gowns, all fresh, new and
dainty, of fine quality.
Soft Flowing Negliges
and new Lingerie that
measure a large amount of
charm.
Envelope Chemise of
flesh batiste combined with
orchid stitching and bind
ings, at $l,75.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Harvard boasts thirteen freshmen
eight-oareds crews, record Tor the
Crimson.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
To GLADDEN. the Heart Of Every Woman
Newest Underthings
Of dainty charm

Fine Hand-scalloped En-
velope .Chemise at $2.o5.
Several styles Hand-em-
broidered Gowns, all-white
or combined with colors,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Fine showing of Philip
pine Undermuslins for the
woman who likes handmade
underthings at very mod
crate prices.
Second Floor, North Annex.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-15

1918. and.
Whereas, The Congress of the United
States will convene at an early date
in extraordinary session of indefinite
duration,
Now Therefore, 1t is ordered that an
for said eighth Congressional District
of Kentucky be held in each voting
precinct in the counties aforesaid on
Saturday, August 2, 1919, for the pur-
pose of filling the vacancy as afore-
said, and in compliance with the law
in such cases made and provided, 1t
is directed that this proclamation be
published twice in the Danville Ad-
vocate, Danville, Boyle County, Ken
lucky, and in the Richmond Register,
Richmond, Madison County, Kentucky,
two daily newspapers of general cir
culation in said district at least TWEEN
ty days before sad election.
A copy of this proclamation Will be
sent by mail Immediately to the sheriff
of each county in said district, and the
sheriff of each county named above
will hold and conduct said election at
said time in conformity to the Statu-
ties made and provided for general
elections.
Given under my hand, as Governor
of the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
at the Capitol in Frankfort. this the
18th day of May, 1919. and in the one
hundred and twenty-seventh year of
the Commonwealth.
JAMES P. LEWIS
E. MATT KARR
Assistant Secretary of State.
141 Ut (SEAL)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-15

ELECTRIC WIRING AND SUPPLIES
onee at Joe Bender's shop. I'd Stree
se<snr - ~ Tor est1mates.
PHONE 49, RICHMOND. NV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-15
ANOTHER SOLDIER LETTER

Pvt Daniel F. Hendricks. who is In
active service with the American E.
Forces, writes to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
p. Wagers a most interesting letter.
which numerous friends at home will
enjoy 49,. franc.
| JAM, %, 1919
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. wagers.
And you thought me dead, Ell! you
forgot about me telling you before l
shells or bullets labeled Dan. have
heard quite a few of them whistle
through the air and I must say 1t
isn't a very pleasing sound
was sure glad to hear from all of
you folks. you have no idea how much
IslleI 3 asS OF MoIIeg ssop ~ pooS
letters yesterday. and was glad to hear
that mother had gotten a letter from
me. 1 know she must have been very
uneasy about me. but 1 couldn't help
gram but L heard that the ones that
the boys were sending. were not
try rS' It. 1 expect I have written 20 or
more letters back there since I have
been in this place since Dec, 9Th
We hear all kinds of rumors about
won't be long now before We win be
sailing. We had about inch snow.
night before sa last byt Vt It e. has Ssn never
eat and don't have to work very hard.
1 am only few miles from the place
where we got our first drilling in
France.
Most all the people in these villages
wear big wooden shoes, you seldom see
man or woman or child with leather
shoese on and instead of cook stoves.
| they do the cooking over big dreplaces
and all the houses and barns are built
together so you can just step out OF
the kitchen door into the cow shed.
You never see any kind of house or
building over here made OF wood. all
are of stone and concrete. OF course
in the big towns are some nicer but
give me- old u. 8. A. every time.
l hope the flu Is about over back
there From what I can hear K-ville
was hit pretty hard.
1 got my Xmas box o. Z. and it had
a small fruit cake in it and believe me
it made me think of home.
Tell the children will write to
them tomorrow night and tell my
pal Hendron that I will have some
wonderful stories to tell him when I
get back, some that will beat those
bear stories that I used to tell him all
| to heck. I was glad to know he hadn't
| forgotten me, 1 guess he has grown
quite q bit since I left, but I haven't
been away so very long and time has
passed pretty fast
| Well guess I will close for tonight
Write to me real soon and remem-
Der me as your friend ever
TX PVT. DAN HENDRIX
CO. c. So INF. AMERICAN E. F.
VIA NEW YORK A. p. O. TIT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-15
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and%hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless
and never irritates. 1t thu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-15
PROCLAMATION

Whereas. There is a vacancy in the
office of representative in the Congress
of the United States for the Eighth
posed of the counties of Adair, Ander
son, Boyle, Casey, Garrard,- Jessamine,
Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Shelby. and
Spenser, by reason of the death on
March ., 1919, of the Honorable Harvey
Helm, who was regularly and duly
elected at the regular November cleo
ton held on the 5th day of November,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-15

At Shelbyville Citizen Bank stock
was sold at the Courthouse door at
S271 and one share of stock in the
Shelby County Fair Association for
S37.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-15
Lumber and Peanuts For Sale

I have $4,000 feet of inch oak lum-
Der from feet to IL feet long that will
make good siding for tobacco barn
or good hogshead material, for sale.
1 also have two bushels of the early
maturing peanuts that r1pen perfectly
in Kentucky, at SOC per quart
G. D. SMITH,
135 st Phone 100, Richmond, KY