davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
Muy PrOntO Aperture

ESquina Plaza Salvador Brau.
canos de ultramar en- la. esclavh
tud mas injusta y degradante.
Acaba Gle establecerse el libre
cambio, es cierto, seg4n 10 man
daba la ley Foraker. Y porque
mandaba esto, y porque resolvia
distintos problemas atanederos
al desarrolIo material de Puerto
Rico, die antes que la ley es
buena en- 10 econonnico; pero eh
10 polftico, senor presidents, esI
una red dentro de la cual Sc nUs
encierra sin misericordia, privan
donos de todo derecho y obligan-
donos a pensar que Sc quiere re-
ducirnos a la triste condici6n de
siervos romanos, adscritos al tel
rruno, impotentes para cualquier
iniciativa y condenados a una in
ferioridad injuriosa, frente a la
cual Sc alzara siempre la protes-
ia de los hombres libres.
Y hay algo mas tarde. La se-n
guridad de las personals desapa-f
rece. La policfa, en- vez de ser
una institution protectora, es
una institution amenazadora,
que que lleva con Ssus abuses Ia
alarma las faptilias. Artes del Il r
ano 90 los habitLntes iban desar-
mados.S Anora han menester ar
marse, no va para Ell transito de
los earninos rurales, sino para
el del los recintos urbanos. Y
ahora precisamente Sc registra
en- las Gales a los caballeros mas
dignos, obligandoles a pasar ror
la vergiienza de que un polizoSsr
te les detenga y les humille en-
pdblico. Tai proceder sc enplea
sin una sola exception, contra los
Ifederales, Y podrfa creerse que
Sc desea desarmar a una parte
del pueblo en- tanto que la otra
ostenta SUI revolveres y sus GU
chillos, destruye las imprentas
de los peri6dicos adversarios Y
forma, con gran notoriedad, una
banda que Sc titula eel partido
de las turbas'', y que funciona en-
San Juan sin que las autoridades
Sc sorprendan nj de, su nombre
nj de sus fines. 49,
Fijais, sefior Presidente, en-
que jamas Sc alter6 el orden en-
tiempos de Espana Y considerar
que en- estos tiempos Sc altera a
cada paso, produciendose mott
nes y tumultos en- que act1a
siempre la "Insular Police, es
decir, las fuerzas de que el GO
bernador dispone a sus antojos.
En- mas de una OCCASION ha corri-
do sangre en- esas asonadas: SAN
gre inocente, que no debi6 derra- 4
marse nunca y que esta caldean-
do los espiritus con ell fuego de
una indignation a duras penas /
reprimida.
: No es culpable ell pueblo de
Puerto Rico: ell tuvo municipios I
liberrimos, como los americanos, L
y supo administrar su fortuna;
el tuvo sufragio universal, como
el americana, v supo votar con
tranquilidad sperfecta; el tuvo
una Camara v un Gabinete auto
nomicos, Y supo emplearlos para
el bien; el demostr6 durante me-
dio siglo su pasividad, rayana
en- la nnansedumbre. X es en YER
dad extraiio que estas virtudes
Sc pierdan y Sc disipen cuando
debfan acentuarse y robustecer-
Sc en- el contacto de las institu-
clones de una gran Replbliea
4 Recibid, senior Pragidente, I'll
testimonio de mi profunda consi-
deraci6n.
Luis Muioz Rivera.
Ex-presidente del Gobierno
AutQn6mico de Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
Ell CIRCO MARX

A consecuencia de la lluvia no
did function anoche Ell Circo Marx,
que esta establecido en- la calle
ssGegra. de Santurce. Esta noche,
81 el tempo 10 permite, dara su
primera function.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
MAS AL FREsCO.

Al los dependencies del estable
ciniento LA Imperial, de esta
cipdad le robaron del mirado1
donde ellos duermen, Gale "sal
vador ,Brau' esquina a Cruz, tres
fuses de casimir valorados en-
500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
Doble trabajo, en- Ia
mitad de tempo.

listed mismo Sc quedara asOm-
brado, Al dia siguiente de haber
sustituido los mnebIes de su Off
Gina pOr muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co.. habra trabajadO
dOble Ell la mitad de tempo v
sin haber hechO mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "Cantero,
Fernandez Co., Inc.' Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
Ell YAPoR "CADIz" sALDRA
MANANA A LAS DOCE

Nuestros amigos los sefiores
Sobrinos de Izquierdo, nos parti-
cipan que Ell vapor "Cadiz" lie
CARA a este puerto de seis a siete
de la tarde, segdn aerograma
recibido. { Y la salida para Espa-
iia sera maiiana a las doce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
Ell PADRE PAssALACQUA

Ell PADRE PAssALACQUA
Este querido sacerdote, residen
te en- Coamo; esta sufriendo I'm
fuerte ataque de PARALYSIS. Estu-
yo grave ell dfas pasados, pero
afortunadamente. va Sc enerentra
mejor sus amigos de Ell IMPAR
CIAL deseamos> yivamente conti-
nne la mejorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

SE VENDE al contado un pia-
no de la superior marca ''Cable. !"
Buen precio. Excelente estado.
Informaran Cristo % (A) an
fiau0 SeminariO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
Sc ALQUILA

La casa No. 1S de. la Gale del
Congress- de Miramar. InfOr-
mes en- la No. ii o SUCESORES
DE PEREZ HERMANOs, Ma
rina Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

MUY BARATO. .-Por ausen-
tarse su duefio, Sc vende Hudson
z pasajeros, en- magnificO estadO.
Informes, Joaquin Villamil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
AL. PUBLICO

Con motive de balance LA VILLA DE MADRID, per-
manecera cerrada Martes Microbes Jueves pr0ximos
San Juan, Julio n 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
NUEvA TRANSPARENCY

90 NCEF "A AI1ANkoH 1AsAI-NC11A
Ha sido transferido nueyamen-
tie la vista del juicio oral seiialada
para d dia 15 del actual, EN- la
causa que el Pueblo de Puerto Ri
60 sigue contra Eduardo Font
pacheco acusado de un deilt0 de
mutilacion, rometido en- la persona
de huestro amigo cl joven don Jose
Alvaras afori6n, a petici6n hecha
d la Hon. Corte por el abogado
del acusado ftndada en- enferme-
dad In COrte pospuso el case pa
ia 81 flfa 80 de los corrientes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12
oKOLoNA, MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY. JUNE 12 1919
A Card to the Voters

In presenting. my claims to the
people of the County, | wish
them to note that | made the
race for Circuit Clerk four years
ago, and while was not success
ful, my vote was strong enough
to make me third in the race.
The two worthy gentlemen
who ran ahead Of me had strong
claims in their favor, and | do
not feel that was defeated
because the voters were
unfriendly to me, but the claims
of the two stronger men appealed
to them so strongly that they
were more successful than was
in the race.
At this time, | am not opposed
by any candidate that was in
the election of 1915, and | feel
that my claims should have a
more favorable consideration for
this reason.
The unfavorable farming con-
ditions are such that | have not
had the opportunity to see the
voters as | had wished to be able
to see them. Bat you know me
and later | hope to meet the
voters of the county, and until
that time | trust that my friends
will not forget that | am in the
race and expect. to win.
Having made the race four
years ago, | ask the people to
consider that a canvass, for an
vfice is always mad by consid
erabIe expense to a candidate
and feeling that ! am competant
and wiling to 90 MY best in the
position | am asking for, | am
taking this method Of asking th=
people to consider my gains and
give me their support.
will make you a faithful
officer and do my whole duty.
Help me this time, and see, il
| will not make you a coed Cir
cult Clerk who will be very
thankful indeed to the people
for the Office,
JOHN E. DAVIS.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12
Lanier Club

On Wednesday morning, June
4th the Lanier Club enjoyed its
annual outing in the form Of a
meeting with Mrs. +. j. Camp
bell in her delightful country
home.
This meeting, being the last of
the Club year, was for the most
part business meeting, Mrs. L.
T. Haley, president, presided.
The annual election of offers
was held and resulted as follows:
Mrs. J. A. Donaldson, Pres. ;
Mrs. H. G. Adams, Vice Pres ;
Mrs. L. P. Haley, Secretary;
Mrs j. j. Ligon, Treas; Mrs. A.
L. Jagoe was appointed reporter
for the Messenger.
Reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and all busi-
ness rounded up for the year.
Mrs. D. F. Morgan, Mrs.
Walter Smith and Mrs. J. j.
Li@on were. appointed by the
President as Program Commit
tee to select a course of study
for the coming year. An inter-
,eSting letter from Miss Bama
Finger, one of the workers sent
by the Women's Clubs to France
was read by Mrs A. L. Jagoe.
The routine of business having
been concluded, the members
were delightfully."- entertained
with several vocal selection by
Mrs. H. H. Bellman the accom-
paniments to which were COM
posed and played by Mrs. d. f.
Morgan Miss Ethel Campbell
gave a Reading which added
much 10 the charm Of the occas
sion.
A delicious two course plat
luncheon was served. The
meeting then adjourned to meet
with Mrs j. j. Ligon the 1st
Wednesday in Oct. at which
time the new officers viii take
charge. Mrs. L. P. H.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12
DEAD

Edwin Hays, second son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Harrington,
died at their residence at twelve
O'Clock Wednesday May 18th,
after less than a weeks illness.
For something less than ten
years this promising boy has
frightened the home, and his
passing away is a great sorrow
to the family, especially to a
brother, Just older, who was his
constant companion, and many
relatives. All that medical skill
could do was done for Edwin
Hays, but his condition was
critical from the first battling
and mysterious, and the little
fellow was unable to give much
aid or information, being delirous
practically the whole time.
Funeral services were had from
the residence 2::3O o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by
Rev. E. M. Shaw and attended
by a large number of sympathe-
tic friends of the family, after
which the remains were laid to
rest in Houston Cemetery. Lit
tie school mates served as pail
bearers, and six little girl class
mates acted as flower girls snd
carried the many beautiful floral
offerings, making it a very i'm
pressiye service.
Much sympathy is felt for the
sorrow stricken parents, both of
whom had been confined to their
beds with mumps for the past
week and were unable to attend
the burial OF their little son.
Times Post.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12
Some ShOt Up

SO lar as we 1re advised one
Of the most shot up Of Okolona s
soldiers is William Hoskins, q
coIored boy who used to work
around the stores here. When
war was declared, William was
in Chicago and volunteered from
the e and was placed in the 9th
liinous National Guard, a colCr-
ed organization, from there lie
was sent to Camp Logan at
Houston, Texas, for training.
He sailed for France with his
regiment on April %, 1918. and
was put on the front June 5th
following. He remained with
his organization up to Sept. 18Th
when he got his" in attempting
to take trench.
William says that a small G :
tachment was ordered over the
top and that at the moment he
was in the act of throwing a
hand grenade when a shell burst
near him and he instantly f 1t
numb all over but managed 10
get into a shell hole where he
was protected until the French
with whom his organization was
brigaded at the time took him to
the rear for treatment when liz
was found to have received
twelve wounds. Only 80 miles
behind the lines in a Frenc'
Hospital, almost daily boone
fromsthe air, he hovered betwee1
life and death for months, tIn
most dangerous wound being j.
the abdomen. He was final ,
brought home in May of tn
year and mustered out at Cam
Pike last Saturday as an invali
Heis now here on visit to h,
mother but will enter school a.
government expence at an ear
date.
He tells US that he was nev
in a big fight as fights went ovai
there but that some of t
scraps he was in seemed to HI
as though the whole thing W
in the shooting business.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12
For SALE Fine draft horse,
one-horse wagon and harness.
Okolona Hardware Co.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The petition Of }. H. Adams for
pardon was considered by the State
Pardoning Board at its January meet
ing and was placed on the Meritorious
List. Said petition will come up at
the July meeting foc final hearing,
Anyone desiring to protest agoinst
the pardon OF said j. II. Adams may
30 50 at that time.
(Signed) j. H. Adams,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12
Thrift IS power. Buy W. S. S
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
tule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
cniag Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
threw off or dspel the worms, and the Child will b1
in perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12
Farm Department
N. d. GUERRY, Editor.
Rain or no Rain

DtGIl q oCuHOil Cto We navy DCClI
having makes Us wish that we
had crop which will grow
and thrive regardless Of rain.
There are few such crops. One
OF these pants common with us
which has the power to adapt
itsel! to nearly amy season, and
make a crop anyway is burr
clover. The time to prepare for
it is now at hand.
It's uses are four fold. 1st AS
a money crop 1t has produced as
high rs $500 worth Of seed to
the acre right here in our county
End AS a winter pasture, |
have a number of farmers who
claim it is unexcelled. Sd AS
a winter clover crop it will hold
the elements Of plant food which
are being continually leached
from the soil du,ing the 7 or S
months when there is no crop
,,non tho Iord u,oh l,s, ofton
oroo,a, ~. 81 f.,,;,
,.o,,.,.,,., H., tn,,,.o, A,n "a.
l., .,,l a,',., ;,,,,,,,..r.,', al,-,, :
n,aa ,.t. -
h.; ~, ,,o ,a ,,.. :, .o
49,. 4.l ,, ,.,,.,
.,. ,,... ,,..
..1 ;.u,,u,
f., ,ha
a.;I 9
,1ooo,,,.,.
r., ' I,
-.
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=
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sI e .a', h;v
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~
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p l0' I - ,'',,''I Te ~
IN. nm - 'ol1 r ho ao
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':l L 90 - 49,.
e :: O,.lI>o
:t r. 49, lo h,,~
- I - a.
80 80 - -
49, Lo,,aa - 49, ~ upa mothor
o ,o
s19 M, ~ 49,, IL o.+4o,,
~. 49,, 4L ,;ll.
I; :; a. o,,,d o,,d oo,oo ~
49,; fou Al Hn.;.+on ~ olo,,,,.
VII, f,,,o;.h noot,,ro ond aatbor
,,;+roo.on nnd ~ ~ .nr;nr tboro
III e. a,.IanJ;a o..a,,,tl 80 ,,lo, =,
nndor AZ sood con bo crown
90
- oor ao,, < H. - ~ oono a,,d
at;r this o,on nil oost hin, onE,
e. ~
H. n,ons olso ;no,,,do Tho
indceous use Of commercial fer.
tilizer. This locality has never
used much commercial fertilizer.
owing 10 the Vaireo nature OF
Jul .a''o' liqiU0 'li@' "i,i nv .'Nt
iii and not ho;nr oblo 70 +on.
the one from the other. our
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
CATTLE MARKET Dull
HERE COURT DAY


There was a good crowd in
town court day and business was
lively among most lines. The
cattle market was in line, with
conditions that have developed
in the live stock industry in the
past. few weeks. Top cattle sold
at 10 cents and lower at e Ia
cents pound. There was a
good run at both stock yards.
Aged mules were in demand, up
at $500 but mule colts were slow.
Unless colt was of exceptional
promise, there was little demand
for him.
Farmers reported tobacco cur
ing in fine shape, and predictions
are that old Madison will have a
splendid crop on the breaks a
little later. Visitors from other
sections said that Madison has
had lot more rain than some of
the other counties to the south
and west, a number of which are
almost suffering right now from
"a water famine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08

Tor seines within zoo yards of
the mouth of any river or stream
or within 200 yards of any lock or
dam or in any part of the river
above the last lock and dam OF
any of the streams mentioned
above.
Unlawful to take fish from any
stream, except those mentioned
above in any manner, except
with poles and lines, hand lines,
Iset lines or trot lines.
Unlawful to fish with seines,
or nets during the month OF May
(spawning season).
Unlawful to own, operate,
store or. possess nets or seines
without first procuring license.
| All nets or seines in or out of use
without license tags attached or
under the legal size mesh will be
destroyed and owners prosecuted.
Black bass large or small
monthly if caught in nets or
seines must be returned uninjured
to the water from which taken.
One resident hoopnet license
and one tag, $l.25. Tags for adj
ditional nets, $l.0O each,
One resident seine license and
one tag for seines of 100 feet,
l$5.25. For each additional 100
fleet or fraction thereof, when
seine exceeds 100 feet in length,
$500. For each additional seine
| Of 100 feet, $500.
Nonresident hoopnet or seine
license, double the fees charged
for resident license.
M Penalties for violations, $500
Ito $lOO.O0Ejail sentence and con-
;Hscation of seines and nets.
County court clerks in counties
where lawful to use nets will
issue the license to residents and
non-residents and will explain the
provisions of the law, or informa-
ton and copies of the laws will
be furnished upon request from
this Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08

in the Danyille school for the deaf.
Il will be remembered that he SUI
fered an attack of spinal meningitis
sometime ago, which attracted
much attention and from which his
hearing was total loss. He is very
bright boy and their success with
him at Danville will be watched with
much interest. 4.
The entries in the Old Fiddlers'
contest here Friday evening and the
pieces they played are as follows
and arranged according to the num-
bers for places as they drew from
the hat.
No. Mark Ford of Union City
"Martha Campbell, "Nigger Inch
Along, muddy Creek.
No. Dude Freeman of Winches-
ter, "Forked Deer, "Hog Eyed Man,
Fourth of July. %
No. 3-Chas. Covington of Rich
mond- "Billy in the Low Land" big
Mule, Waynesboro".
No. Mat Moody of Berea-
Cumberland Gap" Irish Washer
woman, Martha Campbell.
No. 5-H. A. McClanahan of Red
House-"Cumberland Gap" Bona
parts Retreat, Dunken Hiccoughs",
aIrish Gallop", "Man Eater, mig
En- No. nv; II. v. Roberts of 80
ty."Dixie", "Waynesboro",.
lege Hornpipe".
No. 8-Wm. Bergman Of Ozark
county-"Forked Deer, "Bonaparti's
Retreat, Fishers Hornpipe".
No. 9-Lane Witt of College Hill
l"Forked Deer, "Rickets Horn
pipe, aThe Old Miller.
No. 10-Doc Roberts of Crutcher
Martha Campbell, Arkansas
Traveller, "Wagoner". !.
No. 11-G. C. Maupin of Richmond
Traveller, Cumberland Cap.
Judges-Dr. Pattie, Mr.. W. L.
Langford and Mr.. G. r. Higgins.
We believe that the eleven old
fiddlers were as good as ever faced
an audience in any contest, as they,
al played "old time pieces" and play
ed well.
we are sorry we did not have
eleven prizes instead of four.
The prizes were given as follows:
1s.-C. C. Covington, Richmond,
2nd.-Dude Freeman, Winchester
3rd-Wm. Bergman, Clark county.
4th.-H. A.McC lanahan, Red House,
Ky. ~. -
Saturday to J. N. Frost, his farm
near Moberly. The tract consists OF
So acres of well improved land and
was sold at about SIS per acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
UNION CITY

Miss Mary Earle Griggs spent Sat
urday with friends at Waco.
Mrs. Forest Fades spent last week
at Kirksville.
L. N. Dunbar, of Great Falls,
Mont, is here for visit to his
father, Mr.. G.. d. Dunbar. He has
been in the picture show business in
the west for several years, but is
seeking a location in Central Ken
lucky.
Miss Dolo Powell returned last
week from a visit to relatives in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wells and chill
dren, of Elizaville, were weekend
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Emma Wells. as
Miss Reba Miller came up from
Louisville for the fiddler's contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H G.. Wells, of Waco,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Thomas. II.
The Waco High school defeated
Union High school Friday. afternoon
in holly contested base ball game
by score Of to 5.
Mrs. Bell Wilson, Mrs. Mamie
Boston, Miss Mary Parrish, Mrs.
Richard Cobb, Mrs. Perry Deather-
age, "Uncle" Tom Fowler and MIR.
Ray Wilson of Versailles were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James PARKS
We take pleasure in announcing
the engagement of Miss Mary Cobb
to Mr.. Bird Clay Miss Cobb makes
her home with Mr.. and A. s. holland
and Mr.. Clay is prominent farmer
Of the Four Mile locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Harris have
placed their little son, Robert Earl,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
SPOR1SMEN NOTIFIED
OF CHIEF GAME LAWS.

|, With the hunting season soon
| opening, State Fish Game Com
missioner ]. Quincy Ward is
sending out a digest Of the more
important fishing and hunting
laws of Kentucky. These will be
of interest to all sportsment who
| are not familiar with the laws on
the subject, and are summarized
as follows:
Don't hunt off your own land
without license.
Don't shoot without this years
hunting licepse.
Don't shoot doves before Sep
TENDER l, nor after October IS.
Don't kill more than Is doves
in one day.
| Don't shoot quail before No
vember Is, nor after January |.
Don't kill more than IL quails
in one day.
Don't shoot squirrel before
July /, nor after December IS.
Don't kill English or native
pheasants, wild turkey or wood
cock.
Don't buy or sell quail at any
time.
Don't shoot, buy or sell rab-
bits before November Is.
Don't wait until November IS
to buy your hunters license. DO
TT NOW.
! Don't kill all the quail in a
covey-leaye some for seed.
Won't forget to feed the birds
during the winter.
Don't fail to notify your local
Warden or this department OF
those who violate the law.
A fellow who hunts without a
license is cheater-see that he
obeys the law.
Fishing Laws
Having secured license is it
lawful to take fish from the
Mississippi, Ohio, Big Sandy, Tug
Fork of Big Sandy and Tennes-
1see Rivers with hoopnets with
out wings, and with seins, mesh
Of which is not less than II
Inches square, and from the
lLevisa Fork of Big Sandy, Ken
lucky, Green, Barren, Rough ano
Cumberland Rivers with hoop
nets without wings and with
lseines, mesh of which is not less
than Q inches square, under the
following conditions:
J Unlawful to place or use nets
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
Shove off, Join the
u. S'!!|'...N'|;a;vy

Euclid avenue. These cases contain
2,000,0 900 articles-pneumonia jackets,
absorbent pads, gauze congresses,
bandages, night gowns, pajamas and
baby clothes. These have been turn
ed in by Red Cross chapters in the
Lake Division.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
Mrs. Douglas Named Exccutrix

Mrs. Leonora Douglas was app,
pointed and qualified in the coun-
tty court, as executrix OF the
estate Of her husband, w. Il.
Douglas, in the penal sum OF
ST 900, no surety being required.
!. H. Altman, H.. c. James and
Weber Hamilton were appointed
appraisers Of the estate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
McAdoo Can't See Wilson

Washington, Oct. AFTER con-
sulting more than an hour, Doc
tors Dercum, Ruffin and Stitt, the
two latter navy physicians, left
the White House at IL o'cock but
made no announcement. It is
understood mofficially, however,
w. G. McAdoo, the Presidents
son-in-law, called this morning
but did not see the President.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
War Activity Release

Two hundred and fifty packing
cases filled with hospital supplies are
to be sent out this week to hospitals
in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky from
the Red Cross warehouse at the
Lake Division headquarters, 2157
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-Two small National
Cash Registers, and one Smith
Premier Typewriter. On display at
this Office. Call for Virgins.