davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
w. \ but e. meet the growing men
CO.. fsBolshsvisrn. !. u
SS I eSnxuuAI,Tsr PREsss

3saSs Az sfSQGIAl1ST PRESS.tj ~
saTosainy Hurptisc.. ana indisna..
tAstiou, 3 nhSneurnine from the sEIr.iSs,,
q. $3.50 !. aoanu ~ ..sie,c = I
M t6o n.rt In fhe FIrs0
II spafr4otecH' and the
moyCn1neemnf Z 4 nrherne 70 onnoee
II saqffSSaSnliaed farmers.
NH0SA cnuld he ~
heni11 Hfsaa ~ mimi ~ aDsdevnli n
Il ofIecencv as-to hefold in this
moyement INV onpOeition to the
sfarimcrs is 6eyond comprehen.
d ssS,,.sssss u ~. d
.yI9ha socialist government in
.a RussiSts has constantly been app &
ttSts1rn. -
= CO.. $500. 20 ca+,..ns
~ .esror.shsIitv
~ aottin1 The ,,.nsrc ~ nj.
ehev;-n Hr.nv ~ theno ws.,p tor.
me-. soIdiera. Oh, had frenuently
creps out 1noo NO mM a Lea
1Pt ~ P.eas9re OF lor ,lc .ts.
q 10 dcaena the safety u. 1Asc d
WI1sef Oh ltLos a['tcae.'
nus Ite.o - oae H .Ant
which the man VINO wrote I'M
attlcle ca1t P s..l.ses 49,
M1otism. ne lasnt ..e.n.,@;
ldea wnaS the worn p sStsie Il:
means. 4"
po-1a,,ex,ata prntec4ed. r
"You will remember that at tn
beginning OF the war n
Peace Conference a given an asy
lum in this state by the government
OF North Dakota although ma
been driven U OF other states .!
the force Of public opinion. and m
people Of Fargo refused to allow !
to meet there. r,
"a the same Time 'tne l.. W.. "
authorities. ..'...
=
1T ts o~rganizataone sucn -.
these which aid the
How far the state government IN
North Dakota has gone 1one
this line l leave you to determlic
for yourselves.
FQr. LAY.
"Anyone: however. may VEL. =
alarmed AZ Wntc!. Enave M az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
IAagxagc ID 49,.

IL even 4 proposition al plain this
iernergency measure IL y gu can
ItWhitathe language. puts "a black
l~ape6t2claS or whites eye El4sses. you
can turn the measure east or 1est,
north Or south. yon can readsit with .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

E--.E3FF~ Hf1F hfH- .. .asF. fNsfsh.
microscope or look at 1t with a sun
glass, you can translate it into Irish,
Gaelic Norwegian or Hindustan, but
when you get all through. with IT, the
clear fact stands out that the people
of this state are protected: that no
measure becomes an emergency
measure, that no law or bond issue or
any act of the legislature goes in to
immediate effect unless two-thirds OF
the peoples representatives and two
thirds of the peoples senators vote in
the affirmative.
And the reason is obvious as the
publicity gotten out by Lemke stated,
the reason is that the people are en-
titled to protection.
The Gangs Plot.
L. Now, my friends, what is the gang
trying to put over? Look at House
Bill so.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
LABOR CONFERS WITH
HOOVER ON PROBLEMS
CRy Associated Pressp

Washington, Nov. 10 - Oues-
tions Of industrial peace and re-
lated problems were discussed to-
day at a conference between lead
ers> of organized labor and Her
bert Hoover, former Federal Food
Administrators, and a member of
President Wilson's second indus
trial conference. Hoover said he
had come from San Francisco to
discuss ''the whole Industrial and
employment situation" Organic
ea labor's program for the coming
year is being framed at the meet
ing Of its executive council. While
federation officials are reticent
about the subjects to come before
the council today, it was indicated
Hoover will be asked to discuss a
means of reducing the waste in
production.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
To Give Illus strated
Lecture On Prayer Here

DR.. G. c. Cromer, founder of the
All-Prayer Founi,ing's Home of
Louisville, will give an illustrated
lecture on Prayer at the First
Christian church Wednesday, ev-
ening. This will be during the
regular mid-week service hour at
7 o'clock, and will be held in the
Bible School auditorium.
The rescue. of homeless children
was started 10 years ago in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Cromer and
in the interim 400 homeless bab-
les have been cared for without
the soliciting of funds EXCEPT
through prayer.
The people of the community are
cordially invited to come-parti-
cularly churchmen. The work is
interdenominational and the mes
sage will strengthen faith and en-
rich every life that hears it. Dr.
Cromer uses stereopticon for Ill
lustrating lecture. The people Of
the community will have an op-
portunity to hear this lecture free
tomorrow night at o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Parliament For Belfast

(By Associated Press)
Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 13-The
Irish Parliament at Belfast for
the six northeast counties is ex-
pected to be set up Immediately,
once the Home Rule Bill is passed
the Imperial government. 1t was
pointed out that this would serve
as an example for all the rest of
Irland, and have steadying eff
feet by showing the Sim Feiners
that Dublin and the other 20
counties could have precisely The
same machinery of self govern
ment as Belfast will have for is
six countless
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Remains
BROUGHT HOME
Body of Sergeant Oliver Winburn
Who D;ec .n France, IS In
tered at College Hi
COLLEGE, Hill. Nov. 10.


The body of Sergeant Oliver
Winburn arrived here from
France and was buried in the Col
lege Hill cemetery at 3 O'Clock p.
III. Rev. w. l. Peel, of Nicholas
vile, conducted the services.
Young Winburn enlisted III the
army in 1916. He had a good army
record, showing he made / good
soldier. After peace was Jeciar-
ed he remained n Francs. lie died
December 6, 1918. and was buried
with full military honors in Rcu-
logne. France, December 8. lie
was 23 years old. A large crowd
attended the funeral. Several
lady representatives of the Ped
Cross at Richmond attended the
funeral. Miss Lucia Burnam gave
a short talk
The following brothers and sis
ters survive: Mrs. Kelly Walden,
Of College Eill; Mr.. Sidney Win
burn. of Heidelberg; Mrs. Z'~riie
Pickett, OF Right Angle; Mrs.
laura Bush. of Elkin; Toe Win
Urn. of Fox; Bradley Winburr,
Of Cincinnati; Mrs. James Lynch,
lanes and Russell Winburn. all
of Malcolb, Iowa: Clarence Win
burn of West Virginia; Miss Mi
nerva Winburn, of Trenton. Mo;
Mrs. Emma Clendum. OF Los An
geles, Cal: Herbert Winburh. Of
Willow.
Messrs. billiard Hill and and
Ginter attended the national fox
hunt at Grab Orchard last week.
Mrs. George Mckinney and
Mrs. w. F. Watt, of Cynthiana,
spent the day with Mrs. A. w.
Williams Thursday.
Wilbur Edwards, OF Barrour-
vile, visited his mother, Mrs
Nancy Edwards, last week.
DR.. E. Z. Edwards, of Irvine,
and Dr. J. B. Edwards, of Corbin.
were visitors here last week.
Mrs. DilIard Hill. who has been
very sick, IS improving.
Mrs. Sherman Shearer who sub
mitted to an operation at the
Robinson hospital, Berea, three
weeks ago, returned to her nome
here last Friday and is doing nice
ly, her many friends will be giad
10 know.
James Ginter IS visiting his SIS
ter, Mrs. Vernon Griggs, in Lex
ington.
GOebel Hockensnstih visited his
parents here Saturday and Sun
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
KANkTzER SELLS
FINE FOX HOUNDS

J. L. Kanatzar, one of Madison
county's best known fox hound
breeds. has been shipping out a
lot of his famous! dogs since the
meet at Grab Orchard where they
made such a good showing. He
has orders for IA which he is
shipping out as rapidly as he can
get dogs in. Among the buyers
he is shipping to are F. L. Castle,
Tallahassee, Florida, ] w. Turner
of Morey, Miss, w. N. Ford, Of
Pittsview, Ala, and J. r. Smith,
OF Fayetteville, Tenn.
Mr.. Kanatzar's dogs showed
up we'll at the National Meet just
over. His Jake won second in the
general highest average; his Lucy
won third high general average ;
Jake and Lucy both were placed
in all classes; hunting, trailing,
speed, driving and endurance, and
Jake won the trailing cup.
News comes from Winchester
that Rowdy, which won the derby
and was owned by Sidney Tucker,
of Clark county, has been sold to
w. K. Herrin, of Clarksdale, Miss.
for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Butter has continued to advance
during the past week with cor
responding advance in butterfat
prices in producing territory. 2
Poultry receipts, while heavier,
have not been excessive, and the
demand for Thanksgiving has
been unusually good. With the
cold weather, larger shipments
are expected to reach the market.
Fresh eggs continue in light
pIoosI le SuIIIss SIe pue 6Iddns
prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
DE-. r. G. Jannes Dies IN New Yo3k

DR.. Robert c. James, for Is
years practicing physician in
New York City, and in recent
years one of the leading phys
iians of the metropolis, died Sat
urday night at his home on the
Parker's Mill pike in Fayette
county after an illness of two
weeks. He was 55 years old.
During his career in New York,
DR.. James was connected with
Bellevue and the Lying In hospi-
tails, and was on the staff of the
teachers and hospital instructors
of New York University. He re-
tured to his home in Fayette
county in 1915, but in 1918 went
to New York to relieve a phys;-
clan who entered war work. Since
his latest return to Kentucky he
had been in i'll health.
Dr. James was a brother of the
late David H. James, of Fayette
county. He is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie P Phelps, and a
niece, Mrs. Anna Phelps Bailey
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. DR.. James was
relatives of the DeJarnette and
Phelps families of Madison coun-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
SPEECHES DEFEAT
YOUNG POLITICIAN

With David Darrow, young and
brilliant lawyer, life was lust one
speech after another. In 'Bab's Can
didate," starring Corrinne Griffith
which will be shown in Richmond on
Wednesday, his volubility leads him
into serious difficulty. Senator Mar
win, the father of his sweetheart, OBJ
iected to him on the grounds of toe
much talk and too little action. He
had talked himself out of the older
mans favor.
How to get back into the senator's
graces by saying nothing and keeping
his mouth shut was the problem. Bah
took a hand in the matter herself and
decided to win over her irate parent
by first molding her lover over. He
had proven that every time he opened
his mouth he put the proverbial foot
into it, so there was nothing else left
for her to do. How she accomplish
ed the change is cleverly worked out
in "Bab's Candidate"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Fess Is Some Runner;
VIII Oppose Langley

Whitesburg, Ky, Nov. 15-Fess
Whitaker, for. some time jailed
jailer and judge-elect of Letcher
county, received his commission
from Governor Edwin P. Morrow
and took the oath of office here
Saturday. Whitaker, who con
Quoted his campaign from the jail,
being confined therein for a per-
iod of six months, was elected
elected judge last week by an ov-
erwhelming majority. Whitaker
conducted his campaign against
great odds-one of the most re-
markable campaigns in the his
tory of Kentucky. He is to be-
come d candidate for Congress
from the Tenth Kentucky district
two years hence 1t is likely that
Congressman John w Langley
will be his opponent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Defends
FORMER MADISON MAN

County AttoIney'O. p. Jackson has
just returned from Mt. Sterling,
where he defended Verne Jones, who
was tried in the Montgomery circuit
court on a charge of numbering a
man named Woodson Henry. The IL,
which tried the case was unable to
agree on u verdict and it will be tried
again. Mr.. Jackson says that the ia.
ry stood nine for acquittal and three
for two years. He is confident that
he will obtain acquittal for his client
at his next trial Mr.. Jackson was as
sisted i'm the defense by Attorney
Charles Grubbs of Mt. Sterling.
Jones is a former Madison ccunyt
man, from the Dreyfus section of the
county, and brother of F. M. Jones
the we'll known and respected mer-
chant of that community He is
travelling man and has been living in
Danville lately. He killed Henry, ii
is claimed, over Jones' wife, who is
said to have been stolen from him on
two occasions by Henry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
STATE DEPARTMENT
AND W. u. break
(By Associates. Press)

Washington, Nov. 1C,-The long
standing controversy between
the State Department and the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has reached stage of open
break, the company refusing to
handle further cable messages for
the Department except upon pre-
payment of tolls. The Western
Union is stated to have based its
action on delay in paying for pre-
vous cable messages but Depart
ment officials assert the step was
retaliation for failure of the De
partment to permit landing OF a
cable at Miami, Florida, connect
ing at Barbados with the British
cable from South America.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Cox Gives College
Chapel Fer His Mother

Springfield, O., Nov. 15-Gov.
James M. Cox has donated a hand
some chapel to Wittenberg Col
lege. Announcement of the gift
was made here today by DR.. c. D.
Heckert, president emeritus, on
the eve of the drive by the col
lege for an endowment fund of
81 100000 with which to provide
for the expansion of the institu-
ton. 1t is expected the new chap
el building will cost between $780,
600 and $75,COO The building will
constitute a memorial to the
memory of the governors moth
cr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
BAPT!STS Meet IN
SESSION This WEEK

The annual meeting Of the Gen
eral Association of Kentucky
Baptists will be held in Owens
boro. Ky, opening Tuesday and
continuing through Thursday ev-
ening. Baptist ministers and
leading religious workers in the
denomination in Kentucky will be
in attendance. A large delegation
will go from Louisville and vicill-
ity.
The meeting will open Tuesday
evening with a sermon by Re :
DR.. J. T. McGlothlin. "Wednesday :
morning two of the most import
ant matters to be brought before
the association will be discussed,
these being the report of the Ban
tist State Board of Missions ard
the report on the S75,OOO,O0O cam
paign. Wednesday afternoon will
be devoted to the reports Of the
following committees State mis-
sions, home missions, foreign ms
evangelism and the budget.
An inspirational service will b.
held Wednesday evening witt, an
address on Stewardship and Tith-
ing, by w. S. Farmer, and an adj
dress on the World Program Of
Baptists, by the Rev. DR.. O. E.
Bryan, of Louisville
Thursday will be devoted 70 the
hearing of reports covering all the
Baptist activities in Kentucky.
Monday evening and Tuesday
morning preceding the meeting OF
the General Association. the an
nual meeting of the Bap' st min
listers of Kentucky will he held.
The meeting will be opened with
a sermon by DR.. A. r. 4Aoernatl1y.
The following addresses will be
heard Tuesday morning: The
pastor and the Children" By Rev.
w c. Reeves; 3'The Preacher IL
thesPleasure Zone" by the Rev,
F. w. Eberhardt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Real Estate Trarisfers

T. H. Hubbari to Elizabeth
Crayton, 62 acres division.
George w. West to Albert Bo-
gle, 80 acres for $1,000.
Sam Eden to James Likes, 100
acres, for $500,
Joel w Rodgers to Mrs. Laura
Todd, lot in Kingston, 500.
Lucy A. Sharp to George w.
West, lot in Richmond, fer $500.
Frances Portwood to Charles
Harvey lot in Valley View, for
$3.50.
Susie Wilcox to same, lot in
Valley View, $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
AMERICAS ABSENCE
CREATES ACHING VOID
League of Nations Holds First
Session At Geneva and Sends
Message To Wilson

Following are the salient features
or the meeting of the League of Ma
tons in Geneva Monday:
Forty-one nations were represent
ed.
United States, Germany. Russia,
Austria, Turkey and Mexico only
powers not represented.
First speech is plea to America as
champion of liberty to take her
"rightful place."
Assurance is given that there is no
idea of making the league a super
state to uSurp national Sovereignities
M. Hymans, Belgium, is elected
president.
President Wilson is thanked for his
efforts for the league by President
Hymans.
Small nations rights safeguarded
when South Africa is sustained
against Great Britain.
Geneva, Nov. 16.-For the first
time in the history of mankind Al
nations of the world sat together in
common council when the initial ses-
sions of the League of Nations op-
ened here Monday.
In serious purpose they came. 1t
was impossible gazing on the impress
slve scene where were represented
majority of the people of this earth
and believe that the ''league is dead"
All the worth while countries of the
world were represented in that hall
of nations except unhappy Russia,
unprecedented Germany, America
and unasked Mexico.
1t is indeed a huge task that Amer
IL .N-.,l-
Al nations to cast aside the work be-
gun Monday and start anew on an
other associations of nations. At this
meeting one drifts to the opinion
that such an undertaking is impos-
sible. And yet not for a moment
Monday did the shadow fail to fall
across.
Her absence left an aching void and
that all nations hope it will be filled
was shown by the burst of applause
which greeted M,otta, the president of
the Swiss delegation, when, as host
he asked the permission of the as
sembly that a message of greeting
should be sent to President Wilson.
He said:
al would add to this message Of
thanks the hope or rather the keenly
felt desire, chat the United States of
4NOi I'll fAlAittlOA SlOUiu UelOIe long
take her rightful place in the league.
'The country which is a world in
itself, which is blessed with all the
riches of the earth, the democracy
which absorbs all the races Of the
world and has given them a common
language and commo government,
the people are affected always by the
highest ideals, can abstain from con-
currence in this great ideal and work
which we were met here to forward"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Liquor Permits Expire Dec. 81

Washington, Nov. 16-All out
standing liquor permits issued
prior to January 18th, expire au-
tomatically December 31st, and
applications for renewals must be
filed by December 1st, under In
ternal Revenue Bureau regula-
tions issued today. 1t is explain
ed the new regulations would
make the life of a liquor permit
one year instead of indefinite as
heretofore, and cover all phases
except permits for purchase of Ii
quOr which contiue to run for 80
days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Ex-MADISON WOMAN
DIES IN MISSOURI

Friends here were grieved to
learn of the death of Mrs. Pauline
r. Peery, daughter of Captain
Martin P. Garvin and Joel Kava-
naugh Harris, which occurred at
her home in Albany, Gentry coun-
ty, Mo-, October u. The deceas-
ed was born in Madison county
March 81, 1047. She was married
at Trenton, Mo, in 1880. Three
daughters survive, together with
numerous relatives and friends in
Madison county, who deeply de-
plore her death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16

fo' the Wisconsin Steel, Coal and
CHke Company, Benham. Ky, ws S
the witness who brought Kendall
un'ler the veil of suspicion.
Ile testified that on the night cf
tho murder he overheard sever al
conv1cts talking at the Dil'on sta-
ton. One said, according t. The
witness, "They are going to kcer
Hickory off the water cart. He
has been laying out in the noun
tains. today neglecting his work. :"
Further evidence showed that
Kendall was removed from his
post as water boy by one oF The
road crew the day following the
crime. Mr.. Fawbush was intro
duced as witness by counsel for
Df Winnes.
The warrant was issued by
County Judge Bailey following
conference of county officials af
ter adjournment of court.
Disclosure was also made that
Kendall returned to camp the af-
ternoon of the crime with cash
over his eye, but this injury, ac-
cording to James Robinson and
Jersey Reed, was received in a
fight with another convict.
Attorneys for DIR. Winnes con-
tented themselves with calling
Robinson and Reed to the stand
after Mr.. Fawbush's testimony
and appealing confirmation thai
Kendall had been removed as wa
ter boy for not attending to his
work the day of the murder.
Kendall's beat was far removed
from the scene Of the tragedy, ac-
corGing to both negroes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Lancaster's New Warehouse

The Planters and Growers
Tobacco Warehouse Company at
Lancaster, which has been under
construction for seven months, is
now completed and is awaiting
the opening of the market Janu-
ary 4. This house is Us feet
wide and $40 feet in length. 1t
cost between $4,000 and 100000.
Sheriff A. K. Walker, of Garrard,
has been chosen president of the
company and w. A. Speitht, Sc
crctary and manager. Jacob Grau,
of Louisville, has been chosen
sales manager.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
GREEKS FIGHTING
over their ELECTION
(By Associated Press)

Athens, Nov. 70 = Bulletin =
Troops fired from a number of
points on several occasions today
to disperse after-election trouble
makers. There are fears Of fur
tfer trouble. which may lead to
martial law. There is said to be
danger the army may get out OF
hand. Stores, banks and theatres
are closed today while soldiers
patrplled the streets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Shelby School Teacher
I Found Dead of Exposure
fBy Associated Press1

Shelbyville, KY, Nov. 1o-The
body of Martha Keer, 2S, daugk
ter of E. Lewis Kerr, a farmer
near Simpsonville, was found near
a pond at her home early today.
Her clothing were saturated as If
she had been in the pond and ap-
parently died of exposure. She
had long been an invalid. At one
time she was we'll known in this
section as a school teacher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
five House CONTESTS
CRv Associated Pressl

Washington. Nov. 16-Notice
of five contests for seats in the
next House OF Representatives al
ready has been fled with the
clerk of the House, who said to-
dav he expects at least Il seats
will be contested. The contests
filed include seats Of five demo-
Gratis. Rainey, SABBATH, and k-unz,
of Illinois. Kindred, of New York,
and Swank. of Oklahoma.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
DIR NC P00N Chew

The fest number of the lyceum
course offered at the Normal school
will be held in the chapel Wednesday
night, when Dr. N.->G. Poon Chew
will appear in high class entertain
ment. The sale of season tickets as
sures arecord attendance, and Mr..
F. C. Gentry feels gratifed with the
response being made by the Rich
mond people.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Today's Livestock Markets

Louisville, Nov. 16-Cattle 200
slow and unchanged; hogs 1900;
75c lower; tops $1225; sheep 100
steady and unchanged. \
Cincinnati-Cattle market rot
ten; hogs Soc lower; Chicago bid
ding 4Oc lower.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
HOG Prices DROP
(Bv Assoc1ated Pressl

Louisville, Nov. 16-Ifog prices
at the Bourbon Stock Yards today
dropped to the lowest levels in
more than year and within IS
cents a hundred Of the lowest
price since February, 1917.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
SHOOTING IN LETCHER
(By Associated Press)

Whitesburg. KY, Nov. 16-E1n.
cry Webb, "a, of near Maykig
is said to be dying of gunshot
wounds inflicted in an encounter
with Bronson Waddcll, at CowaE
Branch, a few miles from Whites
burg. Waddell surrendered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-16
Weather For Kentucky

Fair in west; unsettled proba-
bly, snow in east portion tonight !;
Wednesday fair and continued
cold.