davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-29
FOREIGN

Jan. ls-nr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected
president Of Ecuador.
Great mob attacked rcichstag IN Berlin
and was routed oy troops. . being killed
and scores wounded.
jan Is-Paui Dcschanel elected president
90 France
Feb. e-Active rebellion against Japan
ere rule broke out iu Korea.
FEB. -a-Serious revolution la Honduras
Feb. 2-irish home rule bin introduced
March admiral Horthy elected regent
Marc6 lz-overthrow o. Ebert govern
meat III Berlin. Germany. b. counter
raVoiutiumIsts headed hy Or. WolfEauE
Kapp and monarchists.
Narch fs-counci OF old German cabi-
ret meeting az stuttgart Germany. re-
f1rtion headed by Or Nolfcang kapp.
March f9-nr Wolfgang kapp resigned
a. Chancellor % Germany.
March fk-Ehert govern .nent reEatned
control On Berlin. Doctor kapp's troops
Narsh ss-L.ord mayor OF Cork assassi-
mated by masked persons.
Narrh sI-Thrce thousand persons killed
In nEhung a. Leipsig. Germany, before
Ehrrt troops captured city.
March ss-Gustav Noske. minister o. de-
Tense 81 Germany. resigned.
March SHERMAN cabinet headed by
Premier Bauer resigned.
Narch zs-Hcrmann Mueller premier OF
new German cabinet.
Na~rh sf-gapanese troops stationed
AZ ~fkolaeNsz Siberia, defeated In hattie
vyfth Russian forces; 90 japanese killed
April a-House of commons passed Irish
hnma. rule btu 1tS 20 81
lar Macpherson. chief secretary for
ireland resigned.
Anrn Ebert government az Berlin
rea1Iseda COMPROMISE agreement with
vvnrkIngfnens civil var ended
Anil MARY government buildings
burned b irish rebels throughout ire
and on Easter sunday.
Aprii MANY noncomoat4nts ktiied o.
t.gRfeunala IlA when Estrada Cabrergt
government vas overthrow ~ reoels.
Kew xoxcFumenf formed with Car'os
Herrera So president
April Nh-Hauafgn ana IlaNc.saas McNilo.
tnlmaH the secession mos ement.
An~N a.-Farner Premier Caillaux ~
France convicted OF having commerce
ana correspondence with tne enemy.
April - - Mexican revolt spreading
Battle for Chihuahua City won b car-
ranEa troops. American border troops
ready fot acUOn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-29
DISASTERS

jan s-EaTtl-zse ~
many persons ana IA 81.
fer. s-b.sasl-uls s-r--
coast OF United S,4tss 50. A
Marcl &-Nel-Iy s. r-.-.
hundreds injured 49,. /
Illinois. Indians. Or7 49,
sin. Alabama arI gz1--r y
''v.l 19llais properly ta-sr.
April li-Tbrse tr-5--T -.
INJURED IN explosion Of r---s
hotheusteln, East Pr-ss- =
April -l-ScCEes kiLs5 - 60
Mississippi, Alabama - - -
May @-Eifty-u.rs kTfss -,
Cherokee county. usIaf5-s
Aug. l2-Ggelt r5gls Il r.
heavy loss o. NE s'sA-
Sept 5-Earth1.vka e. go.
destroyed many towns ~ ~ 4.
Sept. s-MOre 5asf-gTsss -
shock Co.. IaIy. -
sept 1l-MiITnr dollar Sea "a.
ton water front
Dec. a-Disasr-C-s earn -sss. q.
and Central Awe-el.
Dec ls-EartEc-ls axe ssr-s
along Argentine srpa Of - a.,
killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-29

va Sss. '-Loa''sm -
Ma r W. lr--~.
cen OF Leavs-v--,.-.---a -. -
tlaFiez ora a-s1 -
hl sSyi II'-lsag uas. :.
retired Z. Is Han.
university. --s. r.ses...
- 80. 10 thomas So.
'ol ana painter. IN ~. Ci-..
N ,- N-FrausI- ,,ss Ten
or New Je-,ee sl-l t,--..
Abomas j Tr-r4-
rance. az B7srr-e-s l1---
sss so ,5--ieorss W. Re-
New YorE gore 4
1rs Margaret b.
desio. Cal @s,s- s--
Nov. --IaEa
1I.,..oual Couml-ra---- R..
\ r. Ekersr.- - q.
Nov. A-Jsr-a.
builder and go -
Nov. 1-Euss-s 81 ro
'e9 pi az Long Ess, -. I'D
,, Dee. s-Irart.s IN 81
attorney OF New ~ s /
Dee rn-Efa---.
~ ,,.,ll.ltactlrer. .r p5l- a.
pope. 4 t-.
Zee l--Oi.vs $ t-r-
We ts - .,-cyrus Esz-5
" , o.'''0S supreme r-' --f -z-
Dec l5-Liaut b.. @
American war av..f--
H1ratio W S
in New YORK
ntel l-M-s Helen p s.
Dee --EJ R 81
6lreh Protestant r-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-29
SPORTS

Jan. ls-A Hauccr az r-s--ss.
international ski rlIrra-s-- Al -
Jan ls-Ioe S-scher u-- Es1.-r
wrestling championship fr,- -
dock
Feb. Nv. r. H-.y 20. rs,
teur three-Cusbi1l claur 7-s, ( /
cago.
March 5-Pcrcy Collins ~ a
national amateur IS b-z
ship.
March 15-Vsltsr HsEsa a n.
west coast 1peu golf e-ar
Bellair Heights. Fla Whsz Is "a.
y holes Boz - STROKES
May s-keuiulEy Derty u1- s.
Jones.
May si-"heyrCIst u1r F1-rs 4
bile race a. Indianapolis
July civilian T. Ufs- e O.
phia won British lava terms tl-i
ship On singh 40 Wuts-
July l5-SlaUr1cE Uc- f-ss q 4
cas- cup races. owing 90 ac1ls-f @ |
Olute
July I--Char'es Evans d. F I
ern amateur golf cham
July -I-SE-L-rll Won zl I'd
Americas rUU
July I-Ee-1llte tef5atf1 S
third race.
July -3-EesrIUIa won fT-tt -s
July -4-MlrE A.-s. Ir1.s u-
pic trap-sECDt.r- champ
July -7-Eesl'lte wl- E..l gaze -
Americas cup
Aug S-Eu.-eI states yea
get shoCtiug contest
Aug. E-IucS H--r-.r &
omen golf champ TsE
Aug ls-Eluar. laE o. t
American open golf cars
Aug. --k1fiaUa.re- g Sc yes
tered for Finland UC- A1sata ~
Americans won the Oy-ss t1-'
ships
sept. Slack Dempsey a-1-ssi Of
AIiske ln third round
sent TI-CEarlas Evans. u -
tional amateur golf lH11
sept g1-BrC1klyu W1- A2---- I
peunaut - ~
Sent. .S-Seven ue-tes e -
White S1x club and one i1i
accused OF conspiracy i1 +
series az 1919 Two c1lss-- %
Jury at Chicago voted 49, !.
oct. z-Clevelar1 Wcl AAs
peunaut a.. 80 !
game .--s -
ries game. .s.-4 ~-s
Of a-CIavrIarf won t.f--
oct. i0-Cleve'ari To1 ~ - -,
Ort ff-CIevt Won $50
or fs-CIevs'a-d w1 s-
ana worlds champ .1rs - 80
Carpenter Of Eran-e F-.-l.
whisky and became -.
champion OF the w1-.- 60. ~
OFT lS-EiElt Nlt.1-Al ~ 4 -.
American league ..4ts t-. ~
from the national a-- -
= new system u- base 49, =
ne sr-Graud i.rg % t... r.,
tgsf f.Ease. BiI Bll~s aal >
the baseball Cursf -.sz--s-
oct E7-Awer.Clr -- .---r
neraufo defeated l-l--
wanna iu first race .----..s rslr
- T-EzrarHrtr tt-s-s-
again and won series --. x..-l
Nov. S-Owue-s az 49, We
trrea American Ir1z-e 49,
form new I2-c.Uh lgA- 4. 2
nnanshiu az board 90 a 3 !.
Lands with aulr4.
81 rf-TuIEe Lands .--
-,s1ship 0f h1sfta. fo-5- r-rs
- r.t,rrar the ra.
So sa-Ohio state 49,
ference T football csanl - 49,
Nov. E-Eos-c s-l.-. - 3. -
tionsI championship e-. ~ : 81
geles. Castor Chet -.sa.-s -
par S-Wiille h'Ei
hsIk line chsmpi1us - = Lrs
80 - cushion billiard
Bob CannetaN. .- r.-s ne-1s .
"A out Bul Brerr-.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16

Silver State wantads deliver n. good.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
RAY BAKER DODGES
VOTE PREDICTION

Bound for San Francisco where he
will superintend the installation of an
electric furnace in the mint, Raymond
r. Baker, director of the mint, stopped
off Ia Reno yesterday to bring politi-
cal messages to Reno Democrats and
visit old friends. says the Gazette.
Baker says that as. a federal office
holder he is not mingling in politics
and therefore is not at liberty to
make any prediction as to the out
come of the election.
las a federal Office holder" said
Baker, Il am not permitted to take
any active part in the campaign and
therefore am not in politics. But /
will say that l never have seen a ma
tional campaign in which there is SO
much apathy. 1t Is apparent that
most of the voters have made up their
minds one way or the other and are not
paying much attention to what candi-
dates or their supporters have to say"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
STOCKMAN ANXIOUS TO SEE
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT

Conditions in the Smith Valley sec
ton are not the brightest for the live
stock men and the farmer, says c. e
Day, in an interview printed in the
current issue of the Nevada Stock
grower. In that section there are be
tween twelve and fifteen thousand
tons of hay and of this amount, 1t is
safe to say, one-half is for sale and
no sales at all with the exception OF
one small sale at so per tor and 81
for feeding the same.
There have been in the neighbor-
hood of 1000 lambs in pasture in the
valley, but of late the tops have been
sold out of about two-thirds of them
for eight cents. There is n bunch
of Hampshire lambs contracted for al
ten cents to be delivered sixty days
from now.
There was a good average grain
crop over the valley considering the
unusual shortage of water, but the
farmers were disappointed somewhat
in the price, the ruling price being
$50 per on.
IF we do not get a Republican ad-
ministration and tariff protection at
the next election, i am afraid the
farmers and livestock men are
doomed for tough sledding," said Day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
YERINGTON GAMBLING GAMES
CLOSED BY CHIEF OF POLICE

There was quite a tiutter OF indig-
nation among the Y%erington sport
ing element last Thursday when
Chief of Police Kelly issued a pro-
nunciamento f%orbidding all kinds of
gambling In the city. The chief says
that the games have been an attrac-
ton to tin-horn sports who do
nothing but hang around town and
who are a menace to morals. Efforts
to vag these gentry have proved un-
availing as they claim to be employed
around soft drink establishments as
oartenders and swampers. The chief
says also that boys under twenty-one
years of age have been permitted to
)lay at the games. He says he will
keep the games closed until the I'M
desirable element has departed to
,ther fields of endeavor.-lYerington
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
STOCKMEN DECIDE
RULES FOR RANGE

Stock men using the Humboldt for
est to pasture cattle have reached an
agreement with the United States for
est reserve Office at Ogden regarding
the rules applicable to grazing stock
in that reserve. The federal officers
met Wednesday at Elko with repre-
sentative stockmen and discussed the
proposed agreement. Vernon Metcalf
secretary of the Nevada Live Stock
Association. returned to Reno Thurs
day from the meeting, states the Ga
zette.
He said the government had with
drawn its proposal to reduce the
number of cattle grazing in the re-
serve on condition the stock men
agreed to shorten the grazing season.
The reserve season will be shortened
fifteen days for sheep. the droves not
being permitted In until after July J.;
the former date was June Is.
The season for grazing cattle has
been shortened by from fifteen to
thirty days depending upon the loca-
ton Of the range used.
This plan was decided upon to give
the vegetation in the reserve better
chance to mature in the spring before
being trampled by stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
ANOTHER GOLD PRODUCER
FORCED TO CLOSE DOWN

Increased mining costs and depre-
ciated values of gold have forced the
closing of the Como Consolidated
mines at Como, according to an
nouncement made by Quincy Gordon,
vice-president and manager of the
company, says the Gazette.
A statement of conditions bringing
about the closing has been mailed to
all stockholders of the company which
is one of the largest gold producers in
the state.
Referring to the value of the metal
when produced, the notice states,
I'VE feel that 1t is not good policy to
deplete our ore reserves further I'M
der these conditions, for using as a
basis the purchasing power of money
five years ago. we can only figure the
value of our gold at eight dollars an
ounce and silver at forty cents an
ounce. at the present time"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16

fornia. that home owners could manu-
facture 200 gallons of wine for use
in the home without regard to alco-
holic content of such wine.
According to Mr.. WOODBURY., the
making of wine under such conditions
would be a plain violation OF the ma
tional law and the person making the
beverage could be tried and convicted
of the crime.
Under the plain wording of the
volstead act and the constitutional
amendment there is no present loop
hole that will permit manufacture OF
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
AGAINST THE
MAKING OF WINES

Making of any beverage containing
more than one-half of one per cent of
alcohol unless for sacramento pur-
poses is prohibited by the federal
prohibition enactments and it is be-
~ond the authority of any executive
officer or administrative department
OF the United States to waive any sec
ton of the law.
This is the opinion given to the Ga
zette by William WOODBURY.. United
States district attorney in Nevada,
when asked about the announcement
made by Justus Wardell, internal rev.
enue collector for the district Of Cali
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16

alcoholic beverages in the home "
any other place." said Mr.. WoodQarn.
wines for .sacramental .nlreef3
course, are permitted, but that y al.
The law provides that a stocknplder
may have in his possession alcono'ic
beverages, lawfully acquired. but hat
a acquired before the prohioi-
ton act became effective. I am OF
the opinion that no alcoholic bevsr-
age made since the law became ef-
fective can be kept in homes or other
places II the law shall b strictly en-
forced"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
,OY'S EYE PIERCED BY
SCISSORS; RETAINS SIGHT

With the ball of his left eye pierced
IN each side of the pupil, little Jimmy
Barnhart, four years old, was rushed
O Reno from Cedarville by automo-
bile for treatment and according to
reports from the hospital, he will not
ose the sight of the eye.
The little boy was playing with a
,air of manicure scissors in his home
nd fell down. The scissors opened
md the points entered his eye-ball
IN each side of the pupil, but did not
ouch the pupil. Had the points of
he scissors entered the eye a quar-
.er of an inch further to the right
or left. the pupil of the eye would
lave been pierced and the sight lost.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
GOVERNMENT WINS AUTO

Judge Harrington has decided
house automobile. The machine, to-
gether with fifty gallons of whiskey,
was seized by the government some
time ago and went to trial without a
jury. The whiskey also goes with the
with a lot more of the precious fluid
after this term of court is ended.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

C. True Of Amos spent yesterday in
this city.
D. E. Moore OF Golconda was an ar
rival in this city today.
C. E. Uren was among today's ar
rivals from Battle Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. White are visit
ing In this city from Wyoming.
Chalmers Mccormick was a bust
ness visitor here yesterday from Nc
Dermitt. @
J.. NJ. Weixiea of Mountain City
(Elko County,, a sheepman formerly
of this county, is a visitor.
Gus Goldberg, formerly proprietor
of the Goldberg Saddlery Company,
was an arrival here yesterday from
Sacramento.
Joe Peraldo, who has been engaged
at McDermitt on cement work for the
Jaca Commercial Company, has re-
turned to this city.
Guy Asbury has resigned his posi-
ton with the c. B. Brown Company
hardware store here and gone to San
Francisco on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Smith and
daughters are new arrivals from Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Smith is employed in
the Western Pacific roundhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kinneberg, who
have been in Australia since last
June visiting Mrs. Kinneberg's par
ents, returned here yesterday morn
ing. @
DR.. F. J.. deBorba, who recently ac-
quired the dental Offices of DR.. Neil
ing from San Francisco where he has
been on a short business trip.
DR.. w. F. Harlan of Rebel Creek.
who has been in Sacramento, Cal. on
a short business trip, passed through
this city yesterday en- route to his
home in the Quinn River Valley.
E. H. Gilman, superintendent of the
Winnemucca Water & Light Company,
who has been visiting at ST. Johns
bury, Vermont, has returned to this
city. Mrs. Gilman, who accompanied
him on the trip stopped in California
to visit for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Southwark have
returned to their home here from a
trip to New York where they went to
meet Mrs. Southward's mother, three
sisters, brother-in-law and baby, who
recently arrived from England to make
their future home at Battle Mountain
with George M. Southwark and Alfred
Southwark.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
WEATHER REPORT

For the tw~enty-four hours ended at
8 am today:
Highest temperature yesterday, So.
Lowest this morning, %.
Mean temperature yesterday. so.
Normal temperature yesterday, 40.
Prevailing wind direction. NE.
Cloudy and warmer tonight; Sun
h1v rain
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16
STRAW VOTE

A straw vote taken on Southern
Pacific train No. 5 at noon yesterday
showed the following presidential
vote: Harding, SIS; Cox. "a; Debs, s.
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16

LOST-Last Friday, flagree gold pin
with string of pearls through CEN
ter. Five dollars reward if returned
to The Silver State Office. O16t3c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-16

Tonopah-Company organizing to
drill in Fish Lake Valley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-05
SELLING Children;
PREVENT STARVING
(By Associated Press)

Picking, Nov. 5.-Relief work
for the 100000 estimated SUI
ferers from famine in the four
Chinese provinces where the Chi
nese crops failed this year has
been undertaken energetically by
Chinese and foreign organiza-
tons. One of the latter is an
American committee to raise and
distribute famine funds which was
organized on the initiative of the
American minister, Charles r.
Crane, and is headed by H. c.
Faxon, of the American chamber
of commerce in Picking. II. c.
Emery, banker, recently of
New and York and Washington.
was appointed treasurer of the
American committee. The Brit
lsh and French communities will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-05
CITY FIRE Siren
DOESN'T Siren RIGHT

Representatives of siren COM
pany have been notified that one
alleged strictly modern electric
siren-painted real red-recent1y
sold to the city of Richmond, Ky,
and given on trial for a period of
80 days, is not what it was touted
up to be, and unless some one
comes and looks alters its proper
installation and equipment, it is
very probable the salesman will
mark out the proposed sale, and
lose his conl,nissiQn-for it is
said toIbe unsatisfactory. - "!te
L@Ghis significant statement was
made byiComciIman Robert COLI
Idendand he should know, for he
has spent much. time, Inspecting
aid adniringj sirens during sew
'eral months pastq It IS conceded
that the apparatus bought to get
the r'lemout of bed wien there is
a'hre@at might is not doing prop
er duty, 1t is said TO BE tie in.
stalletion, cor lack of proper in
stallatiena, tFat=is the cause Some
say fthe7 power is not = strong
enough Others. claim the wires
are not large enough, and, :well,l
anyhow, the unearth1y. scream is
not the variety desired, hence the
Investigation. 1t will be inspected
this week, according to the Off
,la1s Of the company having them
Tor sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-05
MOTION PICTURES TO
REPLACE TEXT BOOKS

Philadelphia, Nov. 3-Motion pic
lures will eventually displace many
textbooks in the public schools, pre-
diets Louis Nusbaum, associate SUI
pelintendent of the schools in this
city. '-' ~ $50 =;
Thirty public SCHOOLS here now
have motion picture machines and
rent films from the film exchanges
for use in their lessons. .
''More can often be learned in five
minutes with an instructive specially
prepared motion picture film than in
an hour of study from the textbook"
said Mr.. Nusbaum, in urging the idea
before the property committee of
the Board of Education. "Motion
picture machines would help out in
the textbook shortage"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-05
appoint similar committees.

dppOlIII similar committees.
'The selling of children is
common" said Mrs. Edith Tall
mon, American missionary. "a
fine little lad year old was of
fered for s. and none wanted him.
a boy of five, who mother had
died Of cholera and whose father
was sick, was led by an old beg
gar woman. She has four bows
OF her own, but she said: 81
couldn't leave him; his father is
trying to give him away and says
if nobody will feed him he will
have to throw him in the river
Little children are found deserted
III the streets and some have been
rescued from the river. People
are trying to make marriage for
their daughters, even very young
girls"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-05
SIGNAL
AGAIN DISPLAYED

There is a precipice about IL
feet wide that forms a driveway
around part of the stone quarry
at the edge of the city which is
said to be the property of the
county, and this leads blindly to IA
sheer cutoff which would admit
OF horse, person or vehicle fall
ing to the stone pit below, a dis
lance sufficient to warrant no hos
pltal bill, say city councilmen.
They have Gale dthe attention
of officials of the county to the
situation repeatedly, they assert,
with the result that the county of
flclals promised to build fence
or arrange to eliminate the dan
ger III some manner. This report
has been issued by Councilman
Robert Golden at every meeting
OF the city council since the snow
ceased to fall last spring, but
there has been nothing done, ex-
cept that a number of persons
have had narrow escapes from
being killed. Luck, just luck,
that's all" said the portly coun-
Gilman again at the regular meet
ing of the council" that there is
not damage suit against the city
or county"
Mayor Evans stated he would
admit of the city placing a fence
around the dangerous place and
it up to the county, or
to do away with the
danger, and after some discussion
it was decided to inform the coun-
ty officials again and make the
warning an effective one"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-05

FIRST TOBACCO SOLD ~,
,,o,-.5-. ON LOUISVILLE BREAKS

sTheafrst hurley tobacco of the 1920
crop grown in Kentucky was Sold at
the. Louisville breaks today. - The in
itial offering was of aosinglej hogs
head; abe tobacco being of medium
grade, and the price Was }$1Oia hum
dred pounds. " 'TheJ hogsshead twas
grown and Shipped byo W. B. Tharp,
Bo1inie8ille, CLARK county, It . waaI
sold al the Main street tobacco Wai'e-
:, u Three other ,hogsheadsa of, 1920, bur-
ley also, were sold at the Main street
warehouse these being shipped by
nd The gsa set afFl modh Goan and
range was. from So 80 {$13. IS a. hun
dredweight. - ffsf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-05

vile, fled suit against the defendants
for $1,000 alleging that in August,
1913. he'tpurehased . from them 40
head of sheep represented to be; free
from disease. Burton claimed q num-
Der Of the sheep later died from
"scab," Err 1r-,-
1.-The case of w. L. Glass against
the Royal Insurance Company will be
called next; the trial of J. G, Rey-
Mods charged with shooting G. w.
Peel, policeman on Main, street last
GUNNER, is set for Tuesday and the
case OF t. r. Threlkheld charged with
shooting A. c. Denman, is assigned
FOR Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-05
A Good Cough Medicine For Children

Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Redon, Ga,
phone to ]. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and said she had
bought a bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her child
rem SO much good that she wanted to
keep up the treatment. You will
find nothing better for coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. 1t
keeps the cough loose, expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold. a. nov