davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
DESTROYERS AND DEPTH
CHARGES MOST EFFECTIVE

London, Jan. 17-Destroyers and
depth charges are the most efficient
ways of Staying submarines, accord
i . to war data published in the Navy,
organ of the Navy League. 1t shows
that British sea service destroyed
ninety-five submarines, about half
the total number put out of action.
OF this number, British destroyers
sank twenty-seven U-boats, trawlers
and drifters accounted for eighteen.
submarines destroyed seventeen Ger
man underwater craft, British sea-
planes five and an airship got one.
Only TWO were sunk BY British mer-
chant ships and three by cruisers and
battleships
The best means of bagging U-boats
was with depth charges, twenty-ei.. ut
being got that way, thirteen were
rammed, ten smashed by gunfire and
ten were torpedOed. Bombs and ex-
plosive sweeps got the others.
Only seven ships mad a record Of
sinking two U-bOats each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
REAL DUEL FOUGHT ON STAGE

a. Was the last night of an opera
a .rG hs ement in a town in Spain. The
lsoplc came filing in in the usual
lnaEuer, al The usual time. The cur
tain rose just the same as on previous
sigl2s and the audience, as previous
andisnces had done, sat rapt, en-
i0ytRs the music, the words and the
acting of the grand opera Carmen. "
JUS at the end of the second act,
h0wErer, an unexpected, decidedly un-
asanl bit of acting was staged, some
ihiIss that was never before witnessed
ehsrs and in all probability never in
azJ other theater; the baritone, a
maE named Padre, who had the part
OF ths torreador. and the tenor, nam
ed Martinez, who filled the role Of
Don Jose, fought a duel that was
.yriRhifnlly real.
Rlerc6ly the two thrust at each
zShsE with their swords, each man
silently watching the other, skillfully
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
SALESMAN AWAKENS
His Pal Jim" Farrell Was His Pros
pectiVe Customer

Pittsburg, Jan. 17-An immac-
ulately dressed and dapper young man
dropped on the cushions Of a hotel
lounge alongside an elderly gentle
man whose appearance indicated pros
perity,
"The recent reaction or stocks" he
cautiously began, as he pulled a pa
per from his pocket, was attributable
to very unnatural causes. For in
stance, take United States Steel com
mon. No reason for a depression
there. Best managed corporation in
the world, and its president Jim
Farrei! All, there fine fellow
Honest as the day is long and capable
am very fond of jim. We are like
two peas in a pod"
The elderly gentleman showed
some interest and the stranger con-
tipued.
"But, speaking Of stoel;s, he said:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23

ed To say nothing of the difficulty
OF handling the ores in the deep SHOWS
the mills are liable to be swept away
by.grea avalanches. An experiment
OF erecting a mill inside the mine aud
wholly beneath the ground has been
tried. The mill is of 5O-ton capacity
and Is situated 1000 feet back OF
the mouth of the cross-cut tunnel at a
depth of $50 feet. Both mine and
mill are able to operate continuously
as far as weather conditions go.
From high point in the mine the
ore bin room, crusher room, ball
mill room, roughing table room and
flotation tank room are excavated in
successive steps down an incline. ore
Is elevated to the ore bin room and
passes down by gravity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
BEGGARS GAIN WEALTH

Begging has become popular pur-
suit among manned soldiers in Ger
many. Trading thus on the sympa-
thies of the public many are able to
make as high as 400 marks a day.
Those who are most successful have
lost either an arm or leg and are in
addition afflicted with shell-shock.
Although the government has physi-
clans at its disposal who by electric
treatment can soon eradict the shak-
ing, ex-soldiers so affected quite often
refuse to be cured but prefer living
tai of their infirmities. So profita-
on the fat of the land by making CAPT
BILE has begging become that pro-
fessional beggars who never saw the
front have donned uniforms and are
posing with great profit as afflicted
ex-soldiers. Police authorities were
not long in discovering the lmposi-
tion and efforts are being made 10
round up the professionals ard give
them either jail sentences or fine
and warning to go 20 WORK at some
thing honest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23

| Strange, isn't it, hcw the conserva.
tive investors and spectators are
turning their attention to unlisted
stocks? Was a time when anything
not on the big board wouldn't interest
them. For instance, Just purchased
$4,000 shares in an oil company.
Couldn't buy less than a $1,000
block, altho it was just 25, 200 shares
more than / wanted or could easily
handle. Selling low at 80 ard tipped
to go to $40 in July. II. have to
dispose of half of my stock to some
one who wants to make some money
quickly. But I'm not worrying. All
| need to do is to wire my friends,
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., or Mr. Far.
rell. They'd take it off ny hands in
hurry il they knew | was fortunate
enough to have it,"
A group of men approached and
one of them stepped up to the elderly
gentleman. Let me introduce my
friends" he said. Gentlemen, this is
Mr.. Farrell, president of the United
States Steel Corporation"
Mr.. Farrell turned to thank the
dapper young man for the informa-
ton about the oil stock. But the
young man was too quick. He had
flown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23

NIEeR a druggist finds that his
customers all speak well of Il certain
81 piIlfation, he forms a gOoG opinion
z 81 and when in need of such medi-
2iRx rs almost certain to use it him
self and in his family, This is why
se Eaany druggists use and recon-
mend Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
- j. u Zones, a well known druggist of
-JSzbyBn, Ky, says, 81 have used
-ChaEiherlain Cough Remedy in my
family for the past seven years, and
have found it to be the best cough
us3lpne have ever known" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy is
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t should
be rubbed in thoroughly over the af-
fected part, the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price csc, soc and
800 per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
SURGEONS TAKE BULLET
FROM HEART; MAN ALIVE

Omaha, Jan. ia surgeon at St
Joseph's Hospital here took the hear
out OF Steve Zakich, an Austrian who
had shot himself, removed the bullet
from the heart, replaced the organ
and sewed up the incision. Zakich
is now practically out of danger.
The operation was performed when
the bullet had been in Zakich's heart
nearly thirty-six hours. The first
doctors to see the man after he had
shot himself thought he would die in
a few minutes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a 9 7 q p , ~
"FLU" CASES INCREASING

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Another big In
crease in the number of influenza AMI
pneumonia cases, hut a continuance
of the small death rate, was recorded
today by reports to the city health
commissioner. There were S65 new
cases of FLU" and 1$6 of pneup onia
Seven influenza deaths were listed
and n from pneumonia.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23

Pleurisy pains are located Just be-
low the short ribs. Lumbago affects
the same region but toward the back.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the renee.
dy In either case. II rubbed in thor
oughly 1t eases pain, relaxes the mus.
cles and the patient can move about
freely and comfortably. Price 25c,
DOC and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold BY
Ohio County Drug Company. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
$EA LION LEATHER
TO CUT Shoe COST
Hides So Tough They De-
fleet Rifles Bullets
Says Hunter

Esfinpe Rupert, b. c., Jan. IL
1I1rE1li or John Oliver has been preach
IuE aeiie adrisability of slaughtering
sex Uions which inhabit the British
CKfEnibia coast by thousands and
v~UxE destruction among the cod, hal
Tbxoe, salmon and other food fish and
tanning their hides to reduce the
Eprgsnnt world leather shortage.
Sames Cessford, who was once in
-thr business of tanning sea lion hides.
'-fessares Ehe industry can be put on an
JsEaroensely profitable basis. When
vCszSsfbr5 went to Alaska for gold dur
INA ahe Klondike stampede, he saw
vHsI herds of sea lions on the coasts
Of sQneep Charlotte Sound only a
.rgs miles from this terminus of the
.rSrzDo Trunk Pacific Railway. After
csEsshteen years in Alaska, he started
"a sen Ji0n tannery and made money
V1ntl be was forced by personal cir
~-cEBstances TO abandon the business.
.Noa Easily Frightened.
~GThrse companions and l went on
--our ssiss sea lion hunt to Queen Char
gSsSse Sound" said Cessford, land
all 81 700 in 20 days. The lions haul
S,,lf of the sea on the most dangerous
i1s,vEs to bask in the sun. These
lrur6s are caldrons when the winds
sweep the waters over them. So there
are only about three hours between
.tieSas when they can be hunted. The
aEDyers climb upon the rocks above
then and from this point of vantage
cX1 pack them off at their leisure.
'E1,A lions always look straight out
to sea and never detect the point
ttrEm which death is being rained
aXn0Mg them. AS long as they do
not catch a glimpse of the hunters
'ehey DO not plunge into the ocean no
-1AtEer how many of their companions
fall about them.
IL SaIes a crack shot to kill thcm.
Thz5r only vulnerable spot is just be-
hind 1he ears. A bullet planted ther2
ours She jugular vein. Their hides
are so thick that they turn a glancing
01lea and if they are only wounded
Shey flop into the water and sink
Instantly
What Hides Will Stand.
THE rocks haunted by the lions on
slueen Charlotte Sound are of volcaE-
lie origin and their surface is like
pu1ytn:ized glass. 1t is impossible !
to- sbp on them even when they are
VszVA "A pair of boots made of or
1Inary leather would be cut to pieces |
IN them in Il few hours. If cattle
1ssii these rocks as bedding places
their hides would be torn to shreds
IN asShort time. But the hides of
Osne 3ons are not even scratched. This
is sufficient to demonstrate the qua
hty CT sea lion leather.
e "A lion will weigh from 1000 to
2.590 pounds The hides are about
an RDch thick and make the finest OF
V1CEh leother, such as is used for
wBee-nen's gloves and saddles. The
L.hSi.f trouble seems to be that it wears
50 WEN that manufacturers of other
buck it because it reduces
sales
@'rhe sea lions OF this coast would
Cnr8isb an inexhaustable supply ~ ,,
G1EJss They should be killed not only
6pcabsr t.heir hides are valuable,
eFt because they destroy thousand
lI -Dns of edible fish every season, l.
fakgs. nhy pounds Of fish a day 10 l
feed one fun grown lion
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by Herbine. 1t. forces the badly di-
gested food out of the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and bow
els. Price 6Oc. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Company. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
Old Friends are True Friends

1h5 man, who loves a dog and
a pipe, has two staunch friends
that never fail him in good luck or
in bad. They give all and ask
nothing in return. Day by day
they become nearer and dearer to
him. The man who has not dog
and a pipe has missed two of the
greatest things this good old world
can give.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
UNDERGROUND MILLING.

Colorado gold mining suffers from
the great masses of snow that cover
the mountain sides where the mills
for crushing the ore have been plac-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
ARK LANDS 240 DEPORTED
REDS AT HANGO FINLAND

Hapgo, Finland, Jan. 1.-THE 249
undesirable aliens deported from the
United States and brought here yes
terday by the United States army
transport Buford for transhipment t.
Russia were taken off the transport
this afternoon and marched to the
special train which will carry them to
the Russian frontier. The radicals
we're kept between decks from the
time the Buford locked until they
left the vessel.
Hango, Finland, Friday, Jan 16--
United States army transport Buford
having ON board 249 radicals de-
ported from America, arrived here at
o'clock this afternoon Finnish pi-
lots could not dock the vessel and a
German pilot was summoned.
Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman, who have been considered
the leaders of the depOrtees, have de-
clared they will not remain in Russia
but will return to America to save
it,"
The ''reds" on board the Buford
will be taken to the Russian frontier
by United States Labor Bureau ard
immigration officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
-COAL-TAR PRODUCTION IS
SOC|AL|ZED BY GERMANY
State Takes Over Industry in Move
10 Regain Prc-War Export
Trndc.
SEEKS TO REGAIN SUPREMACY
prc-Emincncc OF Empire in Chem
iCals and Dycstufrs, Long Held
by Tcu,on Manufacturers, Again
i Bcrlin's Dream.
IS Associated Press. j

WhSNlNGTON. Oct. 26.-The text
OF German government decree prac-
ticaliN socisliz!nG tho production O.
dications that Germany was planning
for IN attempt TO regain her pre-
war supremacy in dycstuns were seen
in tho decree by chemical experts Of
the government.
Complete control OF the distr.bu-
ton or raw materials for refining
Goa! tar IS given by the decree 20 a
nnion rerrcsentinS all branches Q:
ploycs in the production. rehn!n !:
trade and distributing Branches of
the Industry are represented IN equal
numbers and the government oy the
protest against such decisions as seem
contrary 10 public welfare.
produccrs Of crude coal tar arc re-
quirel 20 turn over The entire amount
contracts in violations OF this Drovi-
sion are declared null Employment
OF crude tar other than under the
terms OF the deere. is made punish
able b. a nne OF not more than l0o,-
600 MARKS and Ave years inprison-
Ment.
Dyes and chemicals were tho main
stays OF Gcrnany's foreign trade be-
fore the war. II was pointed out here.
and u Germany hopes 10 recover her
pre- Mar comm ercial position in the
world. the maj Branches OF the III
dustrN MAS; 90 built Up as firmly
IS possible. Oher government ot'i-
cla,s however. familiar with Ger
many's economic problems, minlini2c,,
the possibility th1t she could again
lead the world In tho manufacture OF
dyes. because or the coal deliveries
Germany must take under rcparatiCn
prooa6ly WAS trying 70 gain full
conLTo! OF connected Industries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
HARDING PUSHED OUT OF
BOUNDS, DECLARES COLBY
Frcdirts Extraordinary Result Re-
rnuSc or Nominees wnHcrinE
on League Issue.
lKY Associated DrnsSl


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2G.-Dcclaring
that Senator Harding had VIRTUALLY
been pushed out OF bounds on the
great issue OF the league OF nations
during tho campaign. Secretary COL
by. speaking L.:c con;sh: ata Dem
ocrat.c rally. asserted this to BIO
AN extraordinary result" The
league issue, no continued. "is clearly
the issue upon which ;he election
VIII turn. and added:
And yet the candidate for tho
presidency OF the Republican party
has not yet found words with which
ZION. His own party is not only
hopelessly divided on tho question
itSolf. but even more divided rs 10
what the attitude of it's candidate is.
Powerful voices like those OF SEN
ators Johnson. Borah and Brandesce
insist that Harding has definitely
rejected the league Of nations. aud is
opposed 10 any League. Voices which
hitherto have been potent in Repub-
!icnn councils. such as Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Root. insist that Nj. Harding
EcnuiLe intentions are not 20 be IN
ierrCd from what he says. and that.
the League in reality he favo-s ii.
'Alce for Ar Harding him$,i.. he
must be conscious Of the fact that
there has been Il great drift away
from him on no ra.'t OF I;.puhiIc.n
voters: ard yet he seems TO feel that
this steady loss is preferable to the
complete disruption az his party and
OF his prospects. which would result
from any iatslliEiblc statement OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
HUMANE ASSOCIATION SEES
EVILS THREATENING HOMES
Discusses Possible Loss of Parents,
Authority Over.
Children.

Thy AssOcIated Prcss1
OMAHA. NEB., Oct. 2G.-Prcserva-
ton OF the American home was the
principal subject that occupied the
attention OF delegates attending to-
days session OF the annual conven-
citation.
Loss OF parent authority was pic
tmred by Joseph Is. Adams. OF Fort
est evils threatening tho homo.
God established the first govern
ment in the world in tho home and
In IL ho placed two judges. but the
court is divided. and when tho jutg-
mcnt OF one parent is not what the
child seeks. he goes to the other"
All officers OF the association were
reelected n the business session.
These Include DIR. William .. Still
man. OF Albany. y. Y, president;
Nathaniel j. Walker, OF Albany. N
Y. secretary. and II. i. Schoenber-
ncr. Brook lTm. \. Y. trcasurnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
HARD-COAL MINERS MAKE
DEMAND FOR SIS DAY RATE
Recent Reward by Wage Board
Causes Dissatisfaction for Al
legged Inequalities.
Try Associated Press. !

,.PRILADELrIi1A, PA, Oct. Co
Wage increases equal to - per cent
recently granted tho bituminous min
ers. with minimum day rate of So
and universal eight-hour day In
INC hard coal region. were demanded
mine workers here today AZ con-
terence with the coal operators.
Under the presidential Anthracite
commissions award, the hard coal
men We're given an avcrarc Increase
OF, IL per cent. with minimum day
rate OF si.S0.
Ia asking rcoprning OF the award
az tc6aES meeting. which WAS called
ut the request OF President WILSON,
officials Of the miners presented de-
HlandS which they explained would
eliminate alleged INEQUALITIES in the
present WaEc agreement
The operators without discussion
TOOK tho matter under considerable ion
and VIII present thet: answer TO the
miners at another meeting. TO be held
here November =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

| their mothers and unless 1t had been
| placed IN the treaty OF peace we
would have lost in all probability.
the outstanding compensation OF that
great war"
Cheer Decentralization Of Lodge.
The audience Chccrcd the Governor
when lie made his Pronunciation OF
Senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts.
Some persons on the stage and also
IN the hail Kissed the senator's name
and those OF others signing the
round robin
The crowd approved vigorously tho
Geyernors statement that the league
piausc greeted the names ui Pope
Benedict and Cardinal Gibbons. VINO
are, prominent sponsors. the speaker
said
The candidates statement upon the
IRISH question also wIS thccrcd ioui-
~ There was .:onE applause again
yation of torrier Lord Mayor Mac
Swiuey. Of coTh.
How about Macswiney?" man
shouted from box.
In my opinion the Governor re-
riica. ''MacSw died rs Il martTr.
Martyrs grow always. from ccntu.
believe the martyrdom OF MacSwiney
will enraHe the EnEllSh people as
;hcy were "mraged against the tn
justice King George visited uro: III.
American colonies.
Man. Irish LEADERS rrntcsiamts.
some say that the Irish quest on
is 4 religious question" the Cover
nor added. ''of the last ten or
twelve leaders OF the irish cause
most OF them have been Pedestrians.
Therefore. II can't he regarded as
q religious question"
Governor Cox reiterated hls charge
that Senator harding was trying TO
win the presidency under false pre-
tense" because the speaker said, he
had ''wiEglcd and waoblcd" upon the
league issue. Tho Governor called
attention to speecnes yesterday Oy
former President fai, and Johnson.
OF California. respectively. at ugdcn.
Utah. and Canton. Ohio.
IN his speech. MIR. TAFT was quoted
as saying tina, Senator Harding 5
election would insure American par
tic!pat!on in the league. Senator
johnson. the Governor SAID. con-
tended that The Senator would
scrap the league and also that the
Californian warned against any other
indefinite" plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
PRESIDENT REGRETS He
CANNOT ATTEND RALLY
"rtt~> Washington Committee IL
IN Not Wise or ps>sihie for
BlI TO tie Present.

Y. .'IIGJN. Oc; .t-P-cs.dent
~: addressed Z !s'r"r To-Day 20
.ra- cr.,=!ic. Democratic national
- r-src =. s.-zn .: the District o. Co.
* a.z- +=--trlE. - Invitation to at
800 Ds--ry. -=.ic -ally aer. tonight
-. - 80 -nt= that i e no, w.ae or
5-s.tt4t - ne 70 % 80 a. present"
7.--- rot te!! yO2 .haI /, were
ab.E - =, F.- ne President sa!d,
7r'c.t re Z treasure '0- roe 70 be
-'"'-'' a'- maze N address at the
re, 2 .. 20 hold .g the l.tcres. nt
me tsc.s e rl..rr: 8. 'Ht r.w Ma
Ten r'@ .;1.r',. but am eorry
go - = not vie or rnzsISle
~ 70 - - It or.stn' nope
t--~; netting w.'l have the mos,
''.r~+-s ana a .e:y wldc-
-F-s- .-'E-eI."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
LANDSLIDE COMING
FOR LEAGUE CAUSE
is BELIEF OF cox
iCont!nucd from Page One.)

NNCNl. ucu from rage onc.)
'GsEy shore Governor Cox acted as
.msman and. as II. said. make Il
safe landing" lie made two ;.d-
Dresses ~ Portsmouth. ono to -
a-ius crowd OF several thousands
ur the public ylua-c. and another TO
sN overflow meeting in ihc high
school auditorium Despite heavy
it.l heating down on their Cul-
-e'la5 While the Governor spoke
tt,In the covered balcony OF bill
.Jra-Eoom. the outdoor crowd yelled
80 on 80 on" During his speech,
ic0p pliCan hau6biils were s,rewn
rom high building, and the Gov
rrnor was loudly cneered when ne
declared the incident TO he only an
other evidence of short -siEhtedncss'
cf Ills opponents
\ rear platforrn speech was made
ny the candidate AT Batavia, Ohio.
here a crowd with band and rcd
;orchl!ghts gathered.
Cincinnati l. I!nthuscd.
Arriving "a; Cincinnati Governor
ccption with parade TO his audi
;oriln
tomorrow will be spen, by the
Governor on home soil lie VIII
nsaE N nc morning At Mtdaie,o%:,
ms b'-'hD. ace. and TOMORROW night
p, Daytra. ~ horn". Tie received
r.ro-'s t:9ay u prtpal atioEs for
e-eootete ct!sh-ai.crs
e,es es. -,- = lir-.-ao- Cox v-aa-.
s.-e--S nose E .5 p, tn
-'=- -. Ee- ..sr-;-T 7t-sts
: go cs-Er.- GREG . ..'---
rE-a t.~a-
s: a. .-w- t-.-s -L-a-s
tt-.- -. 49,
s-.--l t7ls--s .- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
GLASS DISCUSSES LEAGUE
COVENANT AT BRISTOL
Virginia Senator Canipaigns In Ninth
Dihtrlct In Fight TO Elect
Handy,
Special TO The T!nes-Dlsoatch.l

BRISTOL. VA. oct. Ex-senator
Carter Glass entered the Ninth Viz
the Democratic Campaign, and made q
speech here tonight IN the auI!to-
rum o. the local high school before
& crowd estimated "a. 1000
ic VAS iat.oc cad ~ Colonel { V.
- =:er=pn. p?cu!neE; local attor-
ne! Senate. Glass spoke 70. nearly
30 .rI-s. aad J1:f.sL his address
.t-rr.; j! % The .e.gIe Of nations.
-.e Lfs ts= sDt.rs q! the EiatI W.
-.-.s DlS:-.c. - .rt. !o- D-l,.r. Il
. 40! .'- !. -1oe-at!c nominee Cu-
Gc-g-s=s. Wednesday nixhi senator
Cas- ~! sG.4k ~i;N Handy - Pu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
rnrh.cI Divorce uccord n,oLr,,

WTIIMINGTON, =. c, Oct. 2C-A
record for granting divorces in North
Carolina was. made today in tho SUI
pcrior Court here when twenty-scvcn
complainants were given divorces. n
10 & record for days work In Su :
nerior Court In any county In this
state. nnd In the South so fHr as local
authorities know. Judge Frank 4.
Daniels. OF Goidsboro. is presiding.
and announces that half IL dozen cases
remain TO be tried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Ncnuiem Mnss a, san rrn.rt>cn.

SNN F'NANCISCN. ON;. lG.-Memo.
rial exercises. including al funeral
procession with colin ana hea.sc, are
nlnnnc! ~ Irish societies mere cor
next sunday 10 commemorate the
death 81 Lord Mayor MacSwincy. of
Cora. i. VAS announced :oGay. The
procession viii! lead 10 ST Siarys
Roman Ca;hCl:c Cathedral where =
solemn high requiem mass viii be
SOU. II T<.S ANNOUNCED