davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
HENRY WHITE WEEDS
MRS. EMILY SLOANE
Former Ambassador and
Bride Go to Latter's Home
at Lenox, Mass.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Henry
White. former ambassador to Italy and
France and delegate to the Versailles
peace conference. was married here yes
terday to Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt Sloane.
widow of William Douglas Sloane of
this city and Lenox. Mass.
The ceremony, which was simple and
witnessed by only few relatives and
friends, was performed in st. Bartholo-
news Churcn by the, Rev. leighton
Parks, the rector
Directly after the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. White left for the home of the
bride in Lenox, where they will remain
indefinitely
Mr.. White, who in applying for the
license gave his age as seventy ana
his residence as Washington, has spent
thirty years in the American dlplo-
matte service. He was born IN BATH
more, of an old Maryland family.
Mrs. Sloane is a sister of Cornelius
Vanderbilt She has four children and
was said to have been left a fortune
when her husband died five years ago.
She gave her age as sixty-eight. -
John c. White, son of the bride
groom. is connected with the near
eastern division in the State Depart
ment, and lives at his fathers home
here. 1929 18th street. He ATTENDED
the wedding yesterday, in New York,
ard was back at his desk today.
Mr.. and Mrs. White are expected to
come 10 Washington soon, and to
spend at least part of the winter
nere. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry now are occupying the resi-
dence of Mr.. White, at 1924 Crescent
place, which he built some years ago.
It is consd one of the handsomest
homes in the capital. This residence
was occupied by the French mission,
headed by Marshal Joffre, which visit
ed Washington a little after the decla-
ration of war with Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
BAN FEATURES HIS WILL.
C.. J. z. Ellicott Wants No Religi-
Gus Service at Funeral.

A ban on all religious services at
his funeral is placed by Charles j. F,
Ellicott, in his will. dated March 80
1915. and filed for probate. He re-
quests interment at Ellicott City, Md
with Masonic rites and G. A. R. serv-
ices only. His cash is to be divided
by his nieces, Margaret H. Beale of
Philadelphia and Margaret E. Hen
derson of. Washington. The remain
ing estate is to- go to. his grand
nephew. Robert E. Henderson, but is
mother until he arrives at a proper
age to value and use the property.
Commander Robert Henderson, u. S.
N, and Margaret E. Henderson are
named executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

fireman on the first limited train
ever run. died Tuesday evening at
the Maryland General Hospital.
Up to the time of his death he
had been engineer on the Washing
ton express for several years. He
was an active member in Inc Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Loyal Order of Moose and the For
esters of America.
Mr.. ,Mantz is survived by two sons.
William L. and Benjamin F., both of
baltimore: one brother. George, of
Haeerstown, and three sisters. Laura,
Margaret and Minnie Mantz, all of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
MRS. NJ. B. CARTER DEAD.
Was Widow of Thomas Mixson Car.
ter of North Carolina.

Mrs. Martha Boughton Carter. widow of
Thomas Mixson Carter of North caro- lima,
died Monday at the Union Protestant
Hospital. at Baltimore Mrs Carter was
horn in Essex county, Va, but has been
a resident of Baltimore. for many years.
She is survived by three sons. Brooke
Roughton, Thomas Nilsson and Robert
Powell, and three daughters. Mrs John
Joel Betton of Washington, ID. e, MIS-.
,Iohn Newman Richardson of Baltimore
and Mrs. James l. Scarborough of Little
Rock, Ark The funeral was held at 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from the
home of Mrs. Richardson at Cations
Vile. Services were conducted by Rev.
William Page Dame of Memorial Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Burial was
in Loudon Park cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
DIED..

DIED.
CASSELS. Monday. November !. 1?2O. At PM
adelphia. Pa. JOHN CLYDE. son OF the late
Col. John Cassels of Washington. ID. T.. ant
Annie Pinckney Sewell Cassels, aged :!
years. Interment at National cemetery
Hampton Va. Friday. November ,. -
merry. Wednesday. November .. 1920. Al
the home of his sister. Mrs. Thomas J
LASER. GEORGE s. EMERY. veteran Of the
civil war. Funeral (privateD from Wright's
undertaking parior Friday morning.
GIBBS. Departed this life November 1. 1920.
MINNIE GIBBS. of 81 O'Brien's court NV.
aged II Years. She leaves to mourn her
loss one sister one brother. three nephews.
six nieces and host OF friends. Funeral
from her late residence Thursday. Novem-
beS4.
HILLS. In Lyndonville. VT. Tuesday. Novem
= Der 1920, $50 Pm. Miss ELIZABETH
T. HILLS. formerly of Washington, d. G.
JOHNSON. Wednesday. November 3. 1920
ROBERT n. JOHNSON. son Of Frank Z. and
Gladys l.. Johnson. Funeral from chapel OF
John K. Wright Co.. 1887 10th st. NV,
Friday, November B. at pm. lnterment q,
Glenwood cemetery.
MCKEE. Suddenly. Tuesday November .. 1890
at her residence. 1892 X ST., FRANCES
DUNN, beloved wife Of David r. Mckee
Funeral services ut residence Friday noon
Interment private. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
RAIL BONDS AUTHORIZED

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has authorized the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad Company to issue
first and refunding mortgage per
cent gold bonds to the amount of So
475.O00. and. to pledge $1.700.000 of
these with the Treasury as security
for a loan of SLIPS. 900 from the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
DIED..

DIED.
NcIEAREN Thursdsy morninx Novemher a
1920. in Washington: .. C.. DESMOND
NEWTON McLEAREN. aged twenty-one
years. son Of Mr. and Mr.. Newton No
I.ear~n. interment At Arlington cemetery.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NAILEY. "Wednesday November 1921 NJ
ann. at his residence 81 +. Al ne sfter =
long Illness. ALBERT i. NAILEY' beloved
husband OF Anna N. L: paike. REQUIEM
mss<. FOR the rc-os' af HIS soul. al s..
an, Interment at Mount olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. So
PuERNER. TUESDAY November . 1920. NJ
gIETTA CALHOUN PCERNER. beloved
mother of Mita C.. John A. and Frank L.
Puerner and Mrs. y. A. Luttreli. Funeral
'private) Friday. November ). at pm
REYNOLDS November 1. 1890. At seatfhp,
Wash. JANE f. b., wife Of Henry l.
Reynolds and daughter of the late Richa ri
NJ and Rose Anderson Williams Of Rockville.
Md. baltimore. Nd. papers please copy.)'
AnVOES members OF the LAdes Banneker
Alo AssSciation are hereoy notinea OF me
p1nnEr on, Hs " Do a. ,ann "
,.xnox,. MAMIE z DENT. President
Rowzrr 49, ,o.a
W.sh;n.,on S.RSG ppWzrE
shIns,on. u. sAhAh .. hoWLEE.
c" Oh me is'e heuoen Eowzee ana mcth"r
wear. Funeral Frjdsy Sorem,er I, stsnn,
from her sons residence slai p 3; pm IT,.
terment At Jamestown. Nd. Funeral and in.
serment private Sc
SHEA Tuesday exenin~ xovenh.r q ,o.o .,
-.a6 o.oieoS p;, e"per =. iS-C; ~
NELIUS A. SHEA. brother of James r. ana
Philip A. Shea. Funeral from the residence
OF oh, his brother Philip. 1908 Va. ave. s.w..
mass At st. Dominic's Church at Q O'Clock.
na.es ana irends invited to attend. -
SOLOMON. Thursday. November 4 1870 NJ
$40 an. SAMUEL. beloved husbs nd OF the
Ser g at sm Rs Iw; satnr S SSvem-
vit.S In,apmn.. ne s ana frinhds In,
cemeterv opr"1'e' AT "iensc"d
D
$50 pm'' at hi. rssi Soue%o eaa ls2o,
IN. SETiy csioence, 100 IL 81. n.w..
iEnhi. peioved husband OF
81, sged eiehty-Iour years Fu-
Ioi1 7th :, mp T",s oI mos. >. serseon;
nm Fr;snas ;nr;..s ..ofs"i"sr .. ~ .
rnri..,ot - c" '" ANenu. inte1"en'
=" "en "ooo cemetery
IN MEMORiAM.
DYSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
MY dear s;.s husband hush CHARLES E. dyson:
q; ,I Is1s.
FENToN. In sad but loving remembrance. .f
ny dearly beloved father. DENIS P. FEN
Ton Ton who departed this life Eve years ago
To-Day November 4, 1915.
HIS Sone put not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED SON, JOHN FENTON.
FoRTGEY. In memory Of SELESA NAV
r0RTNEY beloved wife Of W. Rnsh Fort.s,
who depsyfed fhis IL. Mn. nn.sH.
day -s' 'o-
She was nv low and nSiSe.
loved her. oh. perhsps tao velI
For soon she slept "a de- WE'LL
P' NM "'eu'
lonely "a nv hs..t 49,. ns'
For the one I"raS ~
Has forever passed aVny
ursr.,
JoHNsor T.,
sI0@oVn. IN loving remembrance Of our dear
Sewrtad w thda ,;,s MA AZ !OHNsoN. Who
vember 4, 1915. wv
III. -,a.,-x
Ean snt SUI are cleaning
Upon ner suent grave;
s.. Srd 49, eS 20 oesn!
anu 'iieu No naro 10 save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Real Values in These
Remnant Suits
$65 and SIS Suits, $53.75

Here are strictly taiIorea and elaborate
Dress Suits-aiI at one tremendously popular
price: All are Of exceptional quality and style,
fashioned Of such hand some fabrics az Yalama,
Suedetex. Goidtone, Suedne and Tricotine.
Cord tucteing, floss silk embroidery and lavish
trimmings Of fur make the dress suits the best
Of their type, while trim. silk braid conveys to
the tailored suits an unmistakabIe air Of refine
ment. Such wanted coiors az beaver, malay,
zanzibar, ming, brown and black are included.
$50 and SIS Suits, $3.50
Here, too, are tailored and fur. trimmed Suits
Of siIvertone, velour and tr.cotine. Ripple
flares and straight lire styles predominant,
offering choice Of navy, black. brown and
taupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
G. W. STEVENS DIES.
President of c. and o. Railroad
Succumbs at Resort.


RICHMOND. Va, November A.
George w. Stevens. president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, drop
ped dead yesterday at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. &C
cording to a report received here to-
day.
Mr. Stevens had been in failing
health since the death of his son, j.
Paul Stevens, general manager OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio lines. who died
December 9. 1918. in Covington, KY.
after brief illness of influenza. 1t
is expected the body will be brought
to Richmond for burial.
Although he had suffered a few at.
tacks of illness since the death OF
his SON. Mr.. Stevens lost little time
from his duties in his Office here. He
was born in Utica, Ohio, June 20, 1851,
and had been in the service o. tu~
Chesapeake and Ohio railway since
1880. after holding positions on railroads
in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
HEADS D. c. zIoNIsTs.
Judge Milton Strasburger Elected
President.

Judge Milton Strasburger was elect
ed presidentof the Washington Zionist
district. at recent meeting. Emile
Berliner was elected honorary presi-
dent.
Other officers are B. Levinson, chair
man of the executive committed; Mrs.
Harry Sherry, first vice president
Rabbi Nathan Colish. second vice
president: Mrs. Dave Alpher, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Esther
Luntz. financial secretary. and Mrs.
Adolph Kahn, treasurer.
Messrs. Levinson and Alpher were
elected delegates to represent the
Washington Zionist district at the
twenty-third annual convention, to
be held in Buffalo November rs to 28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

HARRY, We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO our friends relatives and members
OF our church for their sympathy and noral
remembrances at the death of our beloved
son and brother. NJ. FILLMORE HARRY.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

Baltimore Man Was Fireman on
First Limited Train.

Charles w. Mantz of Baltimore, for
forty-four years connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
MARRIED.,

MooRE-wooDwARD. October Ii, 1890. in
New York city. FREDERIC LAWRENCE
MOORE. I'd and ELSIE WOODWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
LOUISE l.. Quincy DIES.
Poet and Essayist Born in Boston
Succumbs in England.

LONDON. November 3.-Louise Imo-
gen Quincy. well known as a poet and
essayist. died yesterday at Chipping
Campden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

Louise Imogen Quincy was born in
Boston, Mass. daughter of Gen. P.
r. Quincy. She published several vol
umes of poems and other works, in
Guiding Goose Quill Papers," Robert
Emmet: His Rebellion and His Ro-
nance: "A Little English Gallery"
She edited various publications. and
had contributed to many magazines
since 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

Remnant Gloves, $1.95 Pair
Two small groups In broken size ranse-a
rare find II you can be fitted.
= $5.25 French Kid Gloves,
$1.95 Pair
overseam Gloves In black and whte-sizes
5N and only!
$3.50 Pique Suede Gloves,
$1.95 Pair
Soft Well Fitting Black Suede Gloves in
sizes 5s4, 6. ga, 6ta, 634, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

Kimonos and Breakfast Coats
$3.50 Crepe de Chine
Kimonos, $5.S5
Slip. over style Of excellent crepe de chine,
made to be worn with a loose sash, dainty
addition to ones wardrobe. \ bevy Of soft
coiorines are to be found, Including salmon
blue, pink, lavender, plum, copenhagen and
belgian blues.
$500 Breakfast Coats, $1.95
Cotton Crepe Breakfast Coats that are most
attractive and useful, with quilting at collar
sleeves and bottom Of skirt. A choice, too, Of
soft boudoir shades, such as rose, lavender
copenhagen blue, pink. light blue and plum.
$1,000 Bags, $7.95
Remnants, OF course, else you'd never be
getting these handsome brocaded bags, chiffon
velvet bags and art-Iooklng tinseI baas at
this price! Attractive color assortment-some
with inside frames, others with change purse
and mirror. Covered frames with novelty knobs
and catches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Hosiery Remnants

$500 Silk Stockings, $1.65
Fine FulI-fashioned Silk Stockings with ilsie
garter tops and splendidIy reinforced. Not all
sizes are to be found, but the following coors:
Black, white, cordovan, gold and suede.
$500 to $3.50 Stockings, $3.50
ALL silk, full fashioned Stockings, with en-
brodered clocks. together with handsome Lace
Stockings. The lace styles come In black. cor
dovan, and white; those with clocks come In
black, white, cordovan, suede and fawn clicked
In contrasting coIors.
Csc to 75c Remnants, 39c
Odd pairs Of Lisie and Cotton Seam back
Stockings, In black, white and cordovan.
35c and Soc Handkerchief,
Mussed, SO 18c, or 3 for SOC
Hand embroidered, Pure Linen Handkerchief,
that once given Tubing come up like new
many Of them with initials embroidered cor
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

Fine Remnants Here in
Separate Skirts
$3.50 Sports Skirts, STATS
Box plated Skirts In smart tailored styles,
with button trimmings coIorfui combinations
Of new blue and tan, gray brown and tan and
others make them especially good looking.
$21.5O to SIS Serge Skirts, $12.75
Accordian- plated serne Skirts, such as so
many women wanting. Fashioned Of excel
lent quality serge In navy and black.
$16.5O Wooden Plaid Skirts, SITS
Box- plated Skirts, with much swaager and
chic In their paids Of green, blue and brown.
Misses Remnants
I $500 Copenhagen Blue Trrcotine Suit (size
16), 5000.
$3.50 Tan Poret Twill Suit (size 16), $12.5c.
$500 Black Tricotine Suit (size 1867, $500
3 ESQ Navy charmeuse Dresses (sIzes 16-1s),
$12.5o.
$500 Taupe and Navy Georsette Dresses
(sfzes 16-1s), $2765
$500 camers Hair Sports Coats (sIzes 1e,
10 and 20), $29.65.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-19
EFFECT OF STRIKE !.
Being FELT HERE.
Provision Cars Being Held Up In
Transit, Threaten Shortage
Cheese, Meats, Etc

A number of cars of provisions Il,
the meat and vegetable line which
have been due in Richmond for sever
al days are being held up, railway
men say, as result of the strike and
as a result there will be a shortage
in some lines. 3 ~
One car which was due in Richmond
last Thursday, is said to be "son1e-
where west or north of Louisville, .
An effort to locate the car Monday
was unsuccessful. Much of the pro.
vision being held up was booked out
of Chicago, the birthplace of the
strike. 1t is not known when there
will be any headway made relative 10
the forwarding of the cars.
A number of local merchants and
restaurant proprietors especially are
anxious for the arrival of additional
provisions, since it is said that there
will be shortage of certain varieties
of meats, and no cheese at all, after
the present scant supply is exhausted.
No intelligence relative to future
shipments could be CLEANED from rail-
way representatives Monday at noon:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-19
Markce's Slayer Talks
(By Associated Press)

New York, April 19-Thomas
w. Shelley, known also as Thos.
w. Simpkins, today nervously
paced his cell after shooting DR..
James Wright Markoe, i'll fash
;onable St. Georges Episcopal
church here yesterday. He told
detectives he worked as a printer
in Indiana. Wisconsin, New York
and elsewhere; he said he came
from England five years ago.
The prisoners statements indi-
Gated he had many farseeing ser
mons He asserted that he carri-
ed a revolver to make sure he
would never be placed in an asy-
lum again. He declared he killed
Markoe on sudden impulse.
The authorities announce that
Simpkins' voluntarily confessed
that he came here to kill ]. Pier
pont Morgan but found he was
dead. Then he planned to kill
former Congressman George
Miller, of Duluth, because Simp-
kins asserted, "any man who ad-
vocates killing another shoult
himself be killed"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-19
Sunday School Plans

Superntendents of the various
Sunday schools of Madison county re-
ported yesterday for the first time, the
plans to their students for attending
go to Sunday School Sunday, which
is May, g. The members Of the schools
are requested to bring a friend and
continue this work, making an endless
chain. 1t is expected that the at
tendance throughout the county will
be the largest ever reported
The result Of the meeting held Fri
day night in Richmond was made
known at the regular sessions of the
schools Sunday and the schools
evinced much interest, promised their
help and went to work issuing in
vitations
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-19
BIG DELEGATION
WILL ATTEND K, E. A,

The Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL school will open headquarters at
the Kentucky Educational Association,
Louisville, Tuesday morning with Mr..
G. M. Brock of the Business office in
charge. A location has been secured
on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel
Watterson next door to the head
quarters of the X. E. A. Professor
Charles A. Keith, Chairman of the
Teachers Bureau and Miss Pearl Jor-
dan of the faculty of the Model
school will also have deskJ in the
! headquarters. Professor Keith will
assist students in securing positions as
well as assist supertendents and prin-
cipals in finding teachers. Miss Jor-
dan will have charge of the social pro-
motion work. Having been teach
er in the city schools of Louisville, she
is familiar with points of interest and
will be able to assist any one in plan
ming his stay in Louisville.
The local institution is well rep
resented on the program. Prof. Keith
is President of the Department. OF
History and Ciyics. Prof. Myers is
President of the Department OF
Public School Music Miss Davis is
FSecretary of the Department of Home
Economics and Mrs. Deane is Secre-
tary of the Department of Geography
President 7. J. Coates occupied ar
important place on the Kentucky Day
program. He will discuss the "New
Method of Certification". President
Coates is probably more familiar will
the problems confronting the school;
of Kentucky tina many other man in the
state. His paper will be heard by {
large delegation of school people from
not only this but other states.
: Miss Kathleen Sullivan, professor
of Home Economics, will deliver 81
address at the meeting of the Depart
ment of Home Economics. Her sub
ject will be Teaching Home Econo
mics in the Rural schools"
i Miss Pearl Jordan and Mrs Mar,
B. Deane will be heard at the meeting
of the Department of Geography. Mis-
Jordan has for her subject, "Th'
7 Need fora Well Planned Geegraph.
Course for the Grammar Grades. Mrs
Deane will discuss "What the Nor
NAL School Can Do in Promoting Ex
tension Work. Other teachers vii
take part in the discussions in the diff
ferent departmental meetings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-19
FORCE GERMANY.
TO TOE THE. MARK
fEy Associated Press)

San Reno. April 19-The Inter
Allied Supreme Council began its
first formal sessions todavk
There seems to be no doubt the
Premiers will agree to a. joint
declaration being sent to Ger
many requiring her fulfllment of
conditions according to the treaty
of Versailles. and if she does not
do SO, the Allies will take meas
ures to compel her. The Premiers
however, have not yet agreed
upon the form of pressure to be
exerted, whether military or eco
nOmic. -....
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-19
DEMONSTRATION ON
CHAS. JETT'S FARM
Will Be Given By Truck Tourists
Who Will Reach Richmond
Wednesday Afternoon

That train of motor trucks can be
routed through the country and oper-
ated on schedule time with the ac-
curacy and precision of a string OF
cars riding on steel rails will be dem
onstrated here when the convoy of
pneumatic tired trucks arrives here
Wednesday, April 21st on a demon
strating tour in this section under the
auspices of the Central Kentucky
Truck Dealers Association.
According to Major T. 3. Short
train commander in charge of the
caravan the trucks will not only COM
plete each days schedule on time but
will stop on the way to haul merchan-
disc, freight, produce, live stock and
crops of all kinds to show that the
truck saves time and labor and cost
and does wear the roads like the
solid tire vehicle.
A demonstration has been arranged
at the farm Of Mr.. Charles Jett, on
the Big Hill pike, where lot of heavy
logs will be hauled through plowed
ground to Bear Wallow.
The visitors will be given a cordial
welcome to Richmond, where com
mittee headed by Mayor Evans has
been appointed to receive them. A
big dinner and other features is be-
ing arranged to welcome the tourists
at Paint Lick, by Roy Estridge
Chairman there.
This is the year of the motor
truck. There were approximately
100000 in use in the United States
last year. Its universal adoption has
stimulated the movement for better
roads and it is estimated that owe,
s8OO,OOO,OOO will be spent on hard
surfaced roads during 1920.
The tour will be accompanied by
speakers who have made an intimate
study of hauling problems and b.
their demonstrations the trucks will
prove that where before the road was
master of the truck the truck is now
master of the road.
The party will leave here for Berea
in the afternoon where a committee
composed of Major John Gay, Coun
ty Farm Agent, Robert Spence, H
E. Taylor and ]. o. Lehman will
have charge of the arrangements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO SUBSCRIBERS

On and after the 1st day of
May, 1920, the mail subscription
price of the Daily Register will
be $500 per year.
Up to May l you may have the
privilege of renewing for another
year at So a year, no matter
whether your subscription has
expired as yet, or not. In other
words, if you pay s. before May
lst and your subscription is now
paid to, say, July 1st, you will be
marked paid up to July 1, 1921.
The fearful cost of paper and
great scarcity at any price makes
this increase absolutely necessary