davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Miners Heed
Wilson; Call
Strike OFF

80 80 W.
more Importance, because the violation
oe the terms OF your solemn Obligation
impairs your good name. DESTROYS the
n,,,ti1aI ac,ea,a olie Dss's u ~. ~
very foundation Of far Industrial re-
lations.
mo government. no employer no
person HAVING any renu+s+ian - nro-
tect can afford to enter inro con+raci,,af
relations with a0v organization which
Systematically o.. reneatadi,r l,iola4as
its contracts
The United Mine Workers of Amor-
lea is the largest sin1le Iahor orgsn-
ization in the United States Il not in
the world but no organization can LONG
endrre That sets M ,ts o,s.n strength as
being superior to lis nlighted fs5tb o.,
its duty to society AT lar7ra
at has in the mast hnij+ nm an o,,,i.
able reputation for ahidinr bv ia can
tracts. which has been enc az - $3.50
valuable assets in maI;no u,ee,a ao-roe-
ments. II NAV nov ,,9la fe,,, :, - ~,
gains BIZ tsllin.r adrantay., of ~ 49,
necessities OF The balaT.e ~ he nc
pie through the vioiation Of +hass 70,
tracts. bat what Of The fnt,,ra9
How can i EXPECT vare contracts
with the EMPLOYERS to he Continued j.,
the face OF such violations. when nor
NAL conditions have been restored and
the country is free from the inrned; 40
shortage Of coal?
c.r;,o Do,;.; ,r
0'iiAe roi1cies on"arranted
How viii it be able to resist the
claims of the operators in the future
20 take advantage of the precedent
which the miners have established, and
decrease wage rates in the middle Of d
wage contract under the plea that they
are unable to sell the coal at the then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Wood Supporters Enlist
Under Harding's Banner
Senator Moses, of New Hamp'
shire, and A. p. Moore, OF
Pittsburgh. Predict Victory

Two prominent Republicans who sup
ported General Leonard Wood for the
nomination for President visited Repuo-
lican national headquarters yesterday
and registered under the Harding ban
ner. They were Senator George D.
Moses, Of New Hampshire. and AieA.,
ander P Moore, newspaper owner o.
Pittsburgh.
Senator Moses predicted that the ne,
publican candidate for President woalo
carry New Hampshire and that lhs
candidates for Congress and the sts~
Offices also would be elected. The sen
ator said he based on the large nc,
publican primary list his predicslG'aa
that Senator Harding surely wou.s
carry New Hampshire, whose tasoI'.'
son at the Chicago convention was Gen ;I
eral Wood. Senator Moses term VIZ VIZ
expire next March. and he is a cahu''
date for reelection.
Mr.. Moore announced that he we
busy working for the candidacy "
Senator Harding. u.
viii H. Hays, chairman of the the, Ne e.
publican National Committee. wiA "
n New York on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Union BIarnes Mine
Guards for Trouble
IN West Virginia
Depriving Mem Of Ccnstitu-
sionaE Rights i'm Biiun1i-
nous Field, Says Leader
Of Fight for Organization

WIIIJAMSON. W W. Ju,v o0-An
Industrial conflict is he inc wared he
tween mine operators and leaders Of
the United Mine Workers over the
o,,as+;o,, ,.ho+hor ~ 49, 1i4.,~,;,,o,,.
''N''''0' " nv ~ az .''' 'l'",''',,0''S
co"l miners in west Virginia sha1i De
organized as uniNl men,
The miners leaders $also demand
.lo4 4,,o,
Kanawha field be adonted IN tho
Mingo County bituminous field here
Charles f. Keenev. president Of dis
+ric+ No ~ &C tho tr,,;+od n,;,o WV.
WV '''',,U ~ '''e " ~
ers, VINO IS IN command OF the unlon
forces, explains the situation here by
sovinr.
..,nI'-
'ei' arc $PfioNi'na'eiy o9'oVo Or
Ganized miners in " est Virginia and
$1,000 who have not been ORGANIZED
These ,,norconizod mo, arc r,oe+l,, m
'"e co"ncies OIL MIhTo' McDo"e4i'
Logan, Raleigh, Mercer and Wayne, all
in the southern part of the state The
conna;on To o,ror;7o tbo. ,o;oo,r :
1870,
"oi' o"uel way ano we expect 10 nave
it completed before the snow flies.
"The mine Guards are denriving tho
4...-,.,
men - inca ooiiS '4'u''oi'"i i'eH1S una
that brings about trouble. Why, l
understand the sheriff CT Pike County
has deputized some 500 men and the
coal companies are paying them, while
detectives are on the border between
Mingo and Mcdowell Counties with
rites and machine guns,
no,.;, o:
'"
"What would happen if an attempt
were made to operate the mines here
with non-union men? | wouldn't like
to say. But in their present temner
these men are not to be fooled With
Rinht now this situation is nowdcr
mill. The men have no comnlaint
when the law is enforced bv the nrnner
authorities. But thew viii onnose 10
the last the use Of private arr3ias en-
listed by the coal companjes"
Harry Olmstead. of the Coal Onerat
ors' Association of Williamson gave
the other side of the controversy
"Tha Irn;tnd Nina Morkors uyo,+ 10
oroan;za tboir 6n1d - So;a NJ, Nl,',
stead, and then move on to the larger
ul nloie iillpoi'alI HeIos OIL hcDo"ell,
WAY mines a, nave not peen organized IN
nadctsn, aese are inc lasu lmpoItant
t I,lol ',iNsu piIuninous coal nelas IN
~ ,,i ~; IL W. 'ueec 81 saHlAeu'
s'ne uliton WI conGroi AAe Dltumlnous
p pro- aS OF Ihe Cnlted states. fhey
%1,a ,nIn &c ~, p4stIioil 20 enI0rce ths
aon,ailt? loi lilulaleu at Che CieVeiaho
o oomT INSl ~ 1ao. ycai' anu "h4ch they
couio noC enforce IN the general coal
s' iasc year, because our mines IN
a ss part Oh inc state were operating
ana our men STUCK 70 thelr posts. we
saved Inc country from suffering then
because ',a.l TINS tied was not organized.
ne hana"ha scale which the union
demands IS Tess than the scale we are
t GSn X 1rao uon hmow .nat ene
question Oh treatment or working con-
aitionS mas entered INTO the contro-
vefsy' ~ Is Just question OF the
uhlteo NINE ;4l WORKERS unlonizing the
mines, Win VIII an that such course
carries. we OBJECT TO that, because Tor
matter OF twenty years we have en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Colorado Democrats Indorse
Farmer-LabOr Party Nominees

DENVER, July So.-Robert Higgins,
Of Denver, former State Treasurer,
and James M. Collins, of Weld County,
the latter designated by both the Non
partisan League and the Farmer-Labor
early to-day as the Democratic candi-
dates for Governor by the State As
sembly here.
Their names will 60 before the
voters at the September primary cleo
ton.
In the contest for United States
Senator, Judge Tully Scott, of Teller
County and Colonel William C. banks,
of Arapahoe County, were nominated.
Senator Thomas, present incumbent,
received but one vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Harding Promises Speech in
New Jersey to Standfast Club

David Allen, president of the Stand
fast Club of Jersey City, a Republican
organization, yesterday exhibited a
telegram he had received from Presi-
dental Candidate Warren G. Harding,
which reads:
Friend Allen: True to my word,
Hudson County will be part of the
itinerary on the Eastern tour now be-
ing arranged for me by the Republican
National Committee. HARDING"
The Standfast Club was organized
early last spring to boom Harding for
the Presidency. The telegram received
was in answer to one Allen sent Thurs
day reminding the Pres idential cand;-
date of a promise he made 20 the club
when it was organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
200 Socialist Delegates at
Geneva for World Conference

GENEVA, July 30.-Two hundred
delegates, including two from the
United States, are here, ready for the
opening Of the international Socialist
conference tomorrow under the presi-
dency of Emile Vandervelde, Belgian
Minister of Justice.
The British, French and German So
calists sent strong delegations, but
Italy and Austria are not represented
officially. 1t is expected the attitude
of Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Soviet
Premier. toward tire Second Interna-
tionale and. responsibility for the war
will be~ehe storm centers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Allies Accept U. S. Modified
Plans for Teschen Ro,,ndar;os

WASHINGTyN, July 3O.-The gov
eminent Of the United States is in
complete accord with Great Britain,
france, Italy and Japan in the ques-
non OF the new boundaries of Teschen,
me state department announced to-
day. Notifications of the original
Allied plan for fixing the boundaries
which were suggested by the United
States, have been accepted by the other
powers, it was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Illinois Democrats Draft
Lewis to Run for Governor

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, July 30.--James
Hamilton Lewis, former United States
Senator, was drafted at q caucus of
Democrats from every county in the
state here this afternoon to be their
candidate for Governor. His name,
which heads a complete state ticket
selected by the conference, was greeted
by prolonged applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
U. S. Freighter Reaches Boston
In Around.the-W Service

BOSTON, July 3O.-The Pacific Mail
steamer West Kasson, the first Ameri-
can freighter to be operated IN a reg
ular around-the-world service, arrived
here to-day. She brought a cargo of
skins and cotton from Calcutta for
this port and also has aboard a large
quantity & Java sugar consigned to
New York,
The West Kesson began her globe
circling freight trip at San Francisco
on March ~, and is expected to re-
turn there in September Her last
stop was at Bilbao, Spain, from which
she sailed on July 18.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

Do yen need Domestic Help? Consult The
Tribune's Situation Wanted and Emplov-
ment Agency columns.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

thing they earn for living expenses,
leaving nothing for clothing and
recreation. This Is situation
which we as good citizens OF Tulsa
must not allow to exist, now is the
time and this Is the opportunity TO
correct It, Let's GO"
The Team Workers.
The fund will be solicited by n
number OF teams composed mostly
Of business mon who are affiliated
with civic and fratcrnal orgaaiza-
tions. The following men are the
team coptains' Max Nadancky, J.
NJ. Reed. l. A. Guisle. w. G. NAL
Ion. William Tongate, ". II. wal
lace, Joseph Mitchell, o. 7. Dawson
and Carter Smith.
\ The following men are the work
.trs who will compose the teams: II
s. Miller, Rev. j. w. Abel. A. y
Jochem, w. II. ftilmer, w. j. Mass
Il. l.. McAnnelly, w II. Pck, o. l.
Snow. l.. T. Abbott. ]. c. Chescheir
L. L. Maxey, Ray Siegfried. Jack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
"HOW To Keep Wei" Is
POpular Red Cross Work

Two thousand pages OF health lit
orature We're Distributed from the
health center OF Tulsa county Red
Cross durin the month OF September
according to the report Of Mrs. A. II.
Kentling. health director, This lit
eraturo was not distributed promis-
cuously and misceilrncUusiy but IL
visitors at the health center and
people In need OF particular health
information. Country women visit
ing here during the county fair dis
played much interest In tho service
of the health center.
Health talks will be given by Mrs
Kentling on n number OF. occasioni
| during this week, Parkvicw anC
| Medic women being among thos'
! who will he addressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Laying of the corner stone OF the
now West Tulsa Methodist church
10 be erectcri at South Phoenix av-
enuo and West Twentieth at a cost
Of $4,000 Will take place at s
o'clock this afternoon, with tho
principal feature of the ceremonies
an address by Bishop Ernest Lynn
Waldorf of Wichita, Kans.
In the corner stone will be
placed a Bible, copy OF the dis
cipline of ths- Methodist Episcopal
church, n hJmnal. a year book. n
list Of officers Of the church and
contributors to the building editions
of the Tulsa World and the Tulsa
Tribune containing an account of
the building. Special invited guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Hy'and. Pat Horrlgnn. r. j. Dono-
hue. NJ l. Bpftlett, r. ], Wasiel-
swki, L, M. Gallahcr, DR., II. j.
Conway, J. T.. Huff. Arthur ].
Murphy. Arthur II. Butler, w. G.
Middaugh, A. II. Buhl, w II. Hol.
way, w. j. House. w. II. Heron,
]. II. wilkins, John Rogers. William
Eaglcton. T.. s. Worthing;on. Or. c.
s. Summers, DR.. A. Ray Wiley an1
Qr. Fred Y. Cronk.
In addition tolthcse there will he
a womcu's committee OF twenty-five
under the leadership OF Mrs. George
O. Hollow.
It has been announced that citi
zens who desire tD contribute can
do so by applying at the campaign
headquarters in the Daniels build
ing at Third and Boston streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

u ! had piles I would want 10
get well without pain. l would not
want 70 take ether or chloroform
! would not want to undergo dan
gcrous operation. I would want the
condition corrected at once, because
the irritation makes one nervous,
! morose, often producing severe
lAcart symptoms and in later years
tendency become cnncerous
The above is ideal, but medical sell
enco hasn't furnished anything 80
benevolent for mans comfort IN this
line as yet.
But nearly so. You need not take
chloroform or ether, you need not
lose one drop OF blood. You can
Keep going, and the pain, not half
bad, passes away in n few minutes.
Tho greatest compliment paid a
physician Is when you place your
personal safety in his hands. This
,akes some nerve. but more faith.
II would be easier II you know you
would be treated by the golden rule.
THIS can only be promised.
II you can pay the regular fee. or
II you haven't cent, / viii treat
you equally we'll. one or two treat
ments in the office will do the work
permanently.
DIR. IAANIBDIN
Suite 4OS Bliss Bynldlng. Phones
. Oiilce O-604l; Residence O-7704.
-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
OIL MEN REQUEST
FORDNEy TO TALK
Will Set Forth Intentions
of Republicans On
Tax Question

The appearance OF Hon. Joseph
Forducy IN Convention hail October
Is of unusual significance Mr..
Furdney IL chairman OF the ways
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

West Tulsa's New Methodist Church.
at the exercises Will be delegates TO
the Tulsa district conference of the
NJ. r. church and ministers OF
Tulsa and West Tulsa. The hour
has been set for O'Clock TO permit
Attendance OF workingmen.
The first stone for the structure
was laid last week The building
viii be of native stone and 91NG0
IN size. Thought for the community
was taken in tho building plhus. on
the ground floor there viii be three
class rooms n Kitchen. q storage
nnd fuI-igating room for clothing
and a large room to be used for
sunday school, social and athletic
purposes For use on gym" even
ings the social room viii he adlolnod
Iby shower oaths with private dress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

An inventor has combined n lead
pencil and fountain pen in a device
no larger thap the ordinary form Of
the latter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

ing rooms. on tho auditorium
floor viii be the auditorium with
IA seating capacity of $40. class
rooms. the pastors study and re-
coption room, the women's room,
deaconcss' office and library W.
$. King IL supervising construction.
About $4,000 remains TO be
raised for the building on tho
building committee are Row w. &,
Clock, pastor, u. l.. Price, 3. II,
Pickering. NJ. Hcnsen and l.. ID.
Schibner. Personnel OF the board
if trustees ~ ms follows: l.. j.
Sohibnor, president; n. X. wyatt
secretary; .. H. Leonard, trcasur.
or. 4. T.. Mavec: NJ. Henaen; =. L.
Price John Beason; y. u. Picker
ing: o. l.. Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
NOW'S CHANCE TO
OPEN YOUR HEART
-
Formal Opening Of Cam
paign to Raise Funds
for Girls Home
SEN. OWEN MAY HELP
oLets Col" is Cry Of Men
in Charge of Tulsa's
Humanity Drive"

vnltcd states Senator Robert NJ.
oy.,a said last night that he
would be present .oday at the
cporirr luncheon Of the Salvation
A-uy campaign at noon at the
Vo.el Tulsa unless business should
fau him out Of town early in the
morning
Tho senator has been In Tulsa
for several days on business. At tho
hotsl last night, no said:
Il fool very sympathetic toward
tho salvation Army and heartily
aYpruyr OF rs present appeal for
funds. / shall attend the opening
meeting Of tho committee unless
am called out Of town. | may
have Go SO to Muskogee before
noon II not ] shall be on hand to
help this cause along
The luncheon today viii be tho
formal opening of the campaign.
senator owen will deliver the prin-
cipal address II he ia able TO be
prescn- other addresses will be
delivered by Capt. George w.
Thomas OF oklahoma City, and sew
eai local men OF prominence. Cap
tain Thomas is the officer in charge
Of Salvation Army activities in
Oklahoma City. In addition TO his
routine duties, he has Had super
vision Of the furnishing and equip
ing Of the recently dedicated
Young Women's boarding home in
that city.
Campaign Ends October II.
The campaign will continue until
October II. At the campaign head
quarters, in the Daniels building
Il was announced that n complete
soliciting organization had been
perfected. The city will be thor
,oughly canvassed by citizens who
are affiliated with the various
civic and fraternal organizations.
!. O.. Long, president of the
Tulsa Ad club, and chairman of
the campaign committee, last night
issued the following last-minuto
statement:
we have been working now for
more than n week and we believe
we have perfected an organizat don
which viii gather in a real harvest
for salvation Army work. We are
also confident in the belief that
the people OF Tulsa will open their
pocket books as well as their hearts
for this cause. ! think by this time
It Is understood that this campaign
is zeal Tulsa proposition. In ad-
dltion 20 our quota for routine Sal
walton Army activities and the ma
torrity hospital which is to be erect
ed in the state for the entire state.
we are going after n fund to be
used for the housing of Tulsa work
irg girls This last item will be the
major part of our campaign. We
have set no definite quota because
We are after all we can get. Some
day IN the future we hope to erect
q Salvation Army young woman's
boarding homo here and the mort
we get now the less we will hpve
10 raise. In the future However
this young womons problem is Sc
urgent that we do not intend wait
ing for a building. Sunch funds az
we do raise will be used immediate
" In the alienation o. the condition
OF these poor girls VINO at present
nre Obliged 20 pay out nearly every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

The outfit consists Of an
IDEAL ATcola Radiator.
Boiler and Z. S. or o
AMERICAN Radiators
and Special Erpansfon
Tspk-everything except
labor, pipe and fittings.
which any local dssler
Sin supply See table
for various sizes Of outfits.
Send for eataios.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
NOT QUITE Up Tot
You Feel That Way If Your
Bleed Is Starved For Red Cells
PEPTO MANCAN. MAKES
RED BLOOD
Overccmes That Languid Feeling
That Cheats You Out of
Work and Fun

You say, 81 wish l could go, but
l don't feel able" Your friends
say, Are you ill?"
You are not exactly sick, you
just feel unable to approach work
or play in the old, vigorous spirit.
The high speed at which the
Americans live some times taxes
their strength. The blood is
weak, lacking in red cells. When
this condition exists, GUIDES Pep
| to-Mangan taken three times a
day shows quick benefits. Pepto-
Mangan is known to physicians
as the Red Blood Builder 1t in
creates the supply of rich, healthy
blood and in the absence of deep
seated disease this means health
and strength for men, women or
| children.
Pepto-Mangan is put up in both
| liquid and tablet form. Both
forms are exactly alike in medl-
cinal qualities. When you order
Pepto- Mangan, be sure to ask the
druggist for "Gude's." And look
Tor the name Guides" on the
package. If Guides" is not there
it is not Pepto-Mangan.-Ad. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
OFFICERS hike
Thrill Billie GRASS

Messrs. George {. Dierssen,
Assistant Attorney General OF
Illinois, and Sam S. Holmes,
corporation counsel for Highland
Park and City Attorney for Lake
Forest, H., passed through the
city cnroutc to IIarrodsbrug.
The gentlemen had heard so
much Of the famous blue grass
the scenery from that point.
concluded to walk through the
section and take in its historic
points, and had hiked it from
Chicago to Danvillc, and from
there took in the scenery OF
High Bridge and made the trip
around by Wilmore and Brooklyn
Bridge in order to get view of
the scenery from that point
They will also take in Nelson
county and visit the famous
Trappist Monastery at Geth-
semne where the monks Of the
Silent Brotherhood go through
life without speaking to each
other.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
CALIFORNIA MAN IS
MORE THAN PLEASED
r. A. Dennison Says Tanlac Put
Him Right Back on His Feet
After He Had Been In Bad
Health For Over a Year.

For the past year or more I
have not been right physically !;
| just didn't feel good at ALL but
last April 22nd | had an awful
attack with my stomach which
nearly drew me up and I have
scribe the way [ felt is to say
been worse ever since.
about the best way I can de-
was just leg weary and all in. |
really did not have strength to
keep going and l gave up all idea
of trying to work. For a long
while had no appetite but would
eat anyhow though my food
never seemed to do me any good.
Il would go to bed at night and
would sleep but apparently did
not rest for | would get up just
las tired as when | went to bed.
| got so | could scarcely go a
block but what | would have to
stop and rest.
w ell, read about | anlaC one
lday and that reminded me that a
friend had spoken about the same
Inedicine, SO [ got some and be
! gan to take it. | had been taking
| it about a week when one even
ing, after supper, started to
walk and before | realized it /
had walked up to First street and
back, about II blocks, and never
| felt it at all and then I realized
that the tonic was helping me-
Il have taken four bottles now
and am just feeling real good
again. | am able to be back al
the Exposition Stock Yards every
day and have just as much energy
as [ ever had. l get up refresh
ed in the mornings now and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
Achievements OF Miss
Rice In Universities

Miss Lucille Rice, of Rich
mond, whose record of school
achievements in the University of
Kentucky, has added another
honor to those attained in the
two years of her University life.
Miss Rice has been included
among the ia students in the
University whose scholarship
was the highest during the last
semester.
Miss Rice, who is Sophomore
in the arts and sciences college,
is valued member of numerous
campus clubs, including the Ii
Cor Psychology Club, the Horace
Mann Literary Society, the
Philosophical Literary Society
the Y. w. c. A, the University
Press Association, the Romance
Language Club. She also played
on the basket ball squad during
the last season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28

have real appetite which makes
me enjoy three good square
meals every day. Anyone who
needs a good tonic will certainly
be satisfied with Tanlac and I am
glad to recommend it to my
friends"
The above statement was made
recently by r. \. Denni5on,
well-knoWn owner and trainer OF
fine trotting horses, residing at
No. Pa East 9Th St, Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr.. Dennison has lived in
California for 81 years; he is 63
years Of age and has followed his
present line of business for 50
iyears. He is well-knoWn Oh the
Pacific coast.
Tanlac is sold III Richmond by
Stockton & Son and in College
Hill by Ginter Bros. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Mary c. Harrison, 81. is
dead at her home in Lexington af-
ter a lingering illness.