davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Romance and Fnith ia OHM.

1heEc Is an annual festival in Chino
known as "Propitious Day" On that
occa sion Chinese maideas may be seen
oHcrinS up TO Buddha miniature dolls
or figures made of a special kind OF
piPci. The prayer that accompanies
the Offering is that they may receive
worthy husbands. ana be themselves
worthy or SO precious a gift. The pa
per hSures arc supposed TO represent
an unhappy bridal pair. who, according
10 an Old legend, once offended Budd-
!ta-
The iegend--a very ancient on-is
that youth and maiden once hap
pencd on the same day. although miles
apart from one another. TO offer the
sane sane PRAYED to Buddha-n ne for a model
WIFE and she for model husband. The
sod ihe'tupon decided to unite the
two.
then, through following their own
Wills ana desires, they lost love fo-
one another and fell to wrangiine and
quarreiing. This outcome of his match !.
making. an.ercd Buddha, who thar
upon banished the couple TO onnnsit,
sides 80, OF AZ, broad and deep river. once
meet. Tho natural con equences was
that their love for each other returncn
and they were made TO appreciates ,vha
fools they had been ever to uuarnn,
The supposed anniversary Of this az.
SraNating reunion is ''Propitio,Is
JJay,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
TEST AMATEUR WIRELESS
OPERATORS EFFICIENCY
All Isndio Stations Will Flash Me..n-e
mt 0:aO O'Clock Sunday
Might.
BY Associated Prcys.

BY Associated Prcye
NEW YORK. Feb livery Ameri-
can naval radio station will fash q
message next Sunday night to test tn.
proficiency OF boy amateur wireless
operators Throughout, the country. Az
a contribution Ia the opening OF the
National Good Turn Week az the I}oy
Scouts of America. II was announced
tonight. Tho message viii be the
tenth anniversary greetings OF the
scouts national council. and viii BE-
sent at the speed OF ten words q.
minute.
Before the war there were in tho
United states $4,000 wireless stations.
most OF which were CONSTRUCTED and
str rs,, In force during tho war
be IN operation. Amateur operators
who receive Sundays message correct,
~ and mail IL TO National Scout Head
quarters here VIII be sent a book of
radio Instructions.
..x The can cal, ior The message Will be
$3.50 J.. NJ. except from Chicago. whore
II VIII go out at about T:3O =. Al.
Waves lengths to be- used arc 400
meters for New York. 47G meters for
tho Great Lakes station: 600 meters
for San Francisco: the same FOR Now
ton Roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1920

memorate the century OF peace between
Canada and the United States. Is being
urged by good roads men OF Washing
ton and British Columbia.
tentative plans call for the erection
OF the arch in big park TO be es-
tablished on the Pacific Highway on
both sides OF the boundary. The city
or Elaine is willing TO purchase the
American share Of the park &C the
nritish Columbia Parliament will buy
Samuel Hill. OF Seattle. president
or the Pacific Highway Association.
Is leading the movement FOR the arch
Recently Mr.. iiil AND several Wash
lnEton and british Columbia good
roads men asked Premier john Oliver.
'h9ting tho project. MIR Oliver pro-
m!scu 10 consider Tho matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Huge Modern Iocomottx>,

The boiler OF ono of our modern To-
comotiVes 10 as largo az was the en-
tire engine OF half a century ago H..
steam cylinders alone measure fortv.
eight inches in diameter, which was
about the measurement OF the boiler
lean locomotive built, weighs 419 tons.
and. with its tender, is los feet in
length. The tender will hold twelve
tons OF coal and 1900 gallons OF water.
The boiler Is nine feet five inches in
diameter. and is level with tho top of
the cab. Tho smokcstack. however.
has shrhnk to. nero ring. This ID
in order that the mammoth locomotive
may pass under bridges with safety. If
the old custom IF bestowing names
OF individuals. St-tes or cities still pre-.
vailedl doubtles1 the words ~Behe-
moth" and Goliath" would go flash
ing by over railroads in all parts or
tho country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
MGNDELL DEMANDS SLASH
IN FEDERAL EXPENDITURES
declares Most Rigid Economy Nuxt
hc Exercised During Session
Of COnGrrss.
fBy Associated prc.s. !

WASlilNGTON. Feb. 7-Sharp reduc
Ion IN experimental expenditures was
urEch IN the House today by Represent
"a, cat''c MondcH, Wyoming. the Republi-
Ihc shadow OF tho dep!orablc flnan-
clal conditions OF Europe is thrown
aC.osS our country with ever ncrcas-
ing anu ominous portcnt Of danger
~ nj; MonueIi declared. Ours is the
on! great commercial nation that re-
mans on specie basis. and tho con-
ftantiy decreasing values Of F.uroncan
cuErehcies. reflected in tho rate OF ey-
change, curtailing exports ana rnnder
ihS daily more doubtful the value OF
enormous volumes OF European sccuri-
TIES AID credits held by our people.
warns us TO trim sails. to cconomizc'
20 save, and II is essential that the
fcocral government set a good example
In this regard
There arc certain constructive meas
ureS which this Congress should. and
Wlii pass. said Mr.. Mondcli. adding
thht equally important as these ia tho
practice Of tho most rigid economy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
UNCLE OF JEANNE DE KAY
SENTENCED FOR FIVE YEARS
Found Guilty of Participation 1,
WreckinE of Providence Hunk
ing Institution.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Feb 7.-Henry
p De Kay. % Ashburn. Va, uncle OF
,nysteriousiy disappeared from Hull
House, Chicago. recently, was SEN
ienctd in the Federal court here to
Ave years in State prison for partici-
patton in the w!ecking OF the Atlantic
National Bank OF this city in 1914. Fl.
was liberated on $1,000 bail pending
An appeal.
De Kay was found guilty five years
ago OF ;nisappiy!rg funds Of the bank.
Ills plea FOR pardon and arrest OF
judgement was ovcrruled la6t year
sentence VIII be heard next spring by
the Circuit Court of Appsals Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
MEMORIAL ARCH Is PLANNED
TO COMMEMORATE PEACE
Erection of Monument Along Interpa-
tionnl HOrtcr in Honor OF 100
Ncnry Of Friendshfp

LIN me, WASIf, Feb. I.-ErectiOn
Of huge memorial arch on the in
TRANSITIONAL boundary here 10 COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
CANADA PLANS MUSEUM
VIII ifouxe Trophies In Building Erect
ed for Men Serving in
World War
TBy Associated Pr~s

OTTAWA. Feb E-J.lons.
mortal in the form Of museum OF
trophies at tho Dominion Cap!tol. were
inhounccd today. resolution adoDt-
ca by c1vic organization, determining
the type or memorial, provides that III.
museum also shall contain such other
elements as may be necessary TO give
expression TO the national feeling and
commemorate the sacrifice OF The dead
anu the greatness OF our national ef-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Amateur Farmer-Why. yes, I man
ago TO raise enough TO supply my
table, and IL there's any over l send
II TO market Isn't that what you 90 +?
Professional Farmer-WeN, no, not
exactly. / reckon on raising enough
20 send to market. and II there's any
over | eupDlN my taNln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Jacks Grieyane.

Mother ITO small boy):-"WeII, Jack.
did you have nice time at dancing
Small poy;-"Pretty good, only
teacher wouldn't give mo a partner
although there were two or three
empty girls all tho time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04
Briefs Of the Week

C. c. Mack of Gladwin is here on
business and visiting friends.
Harold Atkinson and John Blank of
Detroit are here for visit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Schroe-
der, a son-Robert John-May 31st.
Ragnar Olson Of Grand Haven is here
for two weeks visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson.
Uncle George H. VanPelt and A. A.
Swinton were up from Charlevoix on
business, Wednesday afternoon.
Among marriage licenses recently
issued at Charlevoix was one to Alfred
Walden and Theresa Hosler of East
Jordan.
the Steam barge Lewiston was in
on couple of trips this week with
iron ore from Escanaba for the East
Jordan Furnace Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter French with
daughters, Misses Ellagene and Gather
inc are here from Miami, Fla. Mr..
French has sold his Esterly-St. resi-
dence to A. r. Van Husen, and they
are packing their household effects.
They plan to occupy the Mrs. Walsh
residence on Garfield-St. for couple
of months and then 90 to Florida where
they will make their future home.
With the close of our public schools
there has been an exodus of teachers
Eturning to their homes. Among
those going are:-Mildred Barber to
Petoskey, Sarah and Wilma Shearer to
Midland, Dorothy Sample to Walker
vile, Ont, Mary Hendrick to Grand
Ledge, Leila Howe TO Detroit, Ruth
Palmitier to Colon, Myrtle Coad to De-
troit, Donna Hoyt to Gaylord, and Opal
Bigelow to Northport.
Jay Parmenter, a resident of Boyne
City, was placed in the county jail late
last week. Parmenter is charged with
having committed a serious statutory
offense. When taken before Justice
Nurko he waived examination, failed to
furnish bond for $1,000 demanded by
the court and as result Sheriff Weaver
became responsible for his appearance
at the next term of circuit court or I'M
til such bond as required by the court
is furnished Sentinel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04
Obituary-HIRAM HOFFMAN

Hiram Hoffman passed away at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Cox,
in this city, Tuesday, June LIST, from
pneumonia. Deceased was born at
East Saugatuck, Mich, April 5th, 1875,
his parents being William and Ger
trude Hoffman. He came to East Jor-
dan in 1919 and was employed at the
Malpass & Bretz Foundry.
He leaves besides his father, the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters-Ellis Van
Beake, Katie Reamsa, Ida VanUnen,
Ed. Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mag
gle DeYoung; John, Joe and Gerritt
Hoffman.
Short funeral services were held
from the Cox residence Friday conduc-
ted by Rev. Hoyt. The remains were
then taken to Atwood where services
were held conducted by Rev. j. D.
Pickard. Interment at Atwood ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers were fellow
workmen Of the Foundry.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04

Ralph Josefek returned home from
Flint, Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Carson returned home
Tuesday from visit at Lake View.
Miss Mary Groenick OF Ellsworth was
here on business first of the week.
Mrs. Grover Blaine and children left
Wednesday for visit at Grand Rapids.
Walter Davis has purchased the Sup
ley LaLonde cottage near the Catholic
Church.
Miss Magdaline Josefek returned
home Tuesday from visit at Flint and
Lapeer.
Mrs. Florence Stacey Of Detroit is Wis.,
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E.
Goodman.
Rueben Winstone and Cecil Highly
left Wednesday for Newberry where
they have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis attended
the Rural Letter Carriers Convention
at Petoskey last Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Durant returned to Glad
stone Wednesday after visit with her
mother, Mrs. Trinvilla Hardy and other
relatives.
Misses Gladys johnson and Iva Dew
ey went to Petoskey, Wednesday where
they have positions at Fotchman's
Dept. Store.
Tuesday, June Sth-See THOMP-
SONS. adv.
The "Annuals" put out by the Class
of 1920 are now for sale. Get the his
tory Of the High School for this year in
a bound book for $1.25. For sale at
Gidley & Macs. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04
Temple Theatre
J. WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
( PROGRAM
From June 9TH to June 18th.

MONDAY, June 7th.
Big Double Show.
Fatty Arbuckle in Camping Out. "
you will never forget. First show at
700, second at 800.
15c and SOC
TUESDAY
Mary MacLaren in Bonnie Bonnie
Lassie." Here is picture you will like.
10c and zoe
WEDNESDAY
Pat O'Malley in ''rhe Prospector's
Vengeance" The Jail Birds Comedy.
"Screen Magazine"
10c and zoe
THURSDAY
Something Good"
10c and Zoe
FRIDAY
"Venus Model" One of Goldwyn's
Star pictures.
10c and zoe
SATURDAY
4 Jack Dempsy, Champion OF the Worlc
N i'm "Dare Devil jack" Mutt & jeff
) News Weekly. Snub Pollard Comedy
10c and zoe
SUNDAY. June 18th.
Constance Binney in "Eastwhile Su
SAN" Our Sunday night pictures
speaks for themselves and this one is 9
peach.
10c and zoe
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04

Bruce Flannery returned to Detroit
Thursday.
Walter Cook left Thursday on bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Miss Katherine Budnick left Tuesday
for visit at Muskegon.
DIR. C. H. Pray and family were Man
celona visitors, Monday.
THOMPSON'S have what you need
Tuesday, June 9Th. adv.
The Inn will be opened for business
with dinner, Sunday, June 9th.
Miss Alice Malpass left Friday for @
visit at Detroit and East Lansing.
Mrs. Victoria Kake returned home
Friday from an extended visit at De.
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cummins returned
Thursday from visit at Detroit and
Flint.
Miss Mildred Lennox who has been
attending school at Lake View return.
ed home Thursday.
Mrs. Alexander Fulton came Friday
from Detroit to join her husband and
make their home here.
Mrs. George Morgan and child of Bay
Port, Mich, are here visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McKeage.
Scion Barnes of Prince Albert, Sask.,
is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
John Hosler and other relatives.
Mrs. Perry Shocks and children OF
Manistique are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunsberger.
Miss Mary Stanek went to Charlevoix
Thursday where she has employment
at the Club House for the summer.
Miss Vera Lohr, who has been at.
tending school at Alba, came Friday for
visit with her sister, Mrs, Glenn
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rosenthal entertain.
ed the formers brother, A. Rosenthal
and family of Traverse City, first of the
week.
Watch for Bamber & Watson's big
announcement next week. II will in.
terest every householder in this terri
tory. adv.
Rebec-Sweet Post, American Legion,
will meet at the Armory next Monday
evening, June 9TH, at 500 o'clock. lie,
gion members please take notice.
Miss Gertrude Brett who has been
here the past three weeks, visiting al
the home of her brother, Frank Brett
left Friday for visit at her home al
Jersey, then she will return to Detroit
A. X. Hill and Harvey Bashaw, to-
gether with some Charlevoix men
were at Toledo this week and drove
back number of Overland cars for the
Brown & Strehl Auto Agency of East
Jordan and Charlevoix.
VIM. E. Knight, master of the Steamer
Mabel, is here from Grand Rapids ant
is placing the steamer in running order
He expects to start the East Jordan
Charlevoix run sometime the coming
week, leaving East Jordan at 700 a. m
and LOO p. m, and returning leav,
Charlevoix at 1000 a. m. and 400 p. m
A special train carrying some of TIT
new Michigan Central Railroad official
was in East Jordan few hours Frida,
morning. They were on tour of in
spection. Among the party was r. E
Laidlaw, Division Supt., and trainmas
tiers P. E. Gardner and G. c. Mcdonald
all of Bay City.
Edward w. Weldy and Miss Effie M
Cook were married at the home of tn,
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Cook in Charlevoix, Thursday evenin,
of this week, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. Myron E. Hoyt. Tn
bride has been teacher in our rurs
schools. The young people will max
their home on their farm in the Germa
Settlement.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04

A man has fight and maybe gets a
black eye and goes right on about his
business. But nation has fight and
gives the other fellow two black eyes
and doesn't get over it for hundred
years.
Craftsmanship used to be gift of au-
tocracy; now it's often gift of I-talk.
racy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04
HELPED MAN AND WIFE

Walter Farraud, 1893 Springfield Ave.
Irvington, N. j., writes: "My back
ached continuously, as did my wife's. F"
After taking Foley Kidney Pills, we
were surprised with the quick results.
/ recommend them to any one who has
kidney or bladder trouble" Hite's
Drug Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04

When woman has very old-fashion-
ed furniture in her home it is sign
that she's very poor or very rich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04

June ON. adv.
Miss Mable Maddox was Bellaire
visitor, Tuesday.
Leo Umlor was at Traverse City on
business this week.
Miss Eunice Carr left Tuesday for a
visit at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Eliza Flynn left Monday for a
visit al Mackinaw City.
Leon Grant left Thursday on BUSH
ness trip to Grand Rapids.
Roy E. Webster returned home We'd
nesday from visit at Big Rapids.
Wilbur King was home over Sunday
from Flint for visit with his family.
Miss Hazel Sheldon was here from
Flint first of the week visiting friends.
Charles Phillips left Thursday for De-
troit where he plans to spend the sum-
| mer.
Miss Doris Hayden left Tuesday for a
visit at Ann Arbor, Chicago and other
J points.
Mrs. w. p. Porter and Mrs. r. o. Bis
bee were Traverse City visitors first Of
the week.
Mrs. Adam Neeper left Wednesday
for visit with her sister at Bellefoun-
tain, Ohio.
Miss Wilma Ward returned to De-
troit Saturday last, after visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Umlor returned to Traverse
City, Tuesday, after visit with her
son, Leo Umlor.
Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and daughter, Mar
jorie, left Thursday for visit with rel
atives at Ludington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conway and
daughter returned home Wednesday
from visit at Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kile of Muskegon
were here the past week visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. Kile.
Miss Gladys Howard is here from De-
troit for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Howard.
Walter Bigelow returned to Pellston
last Saturday after visit with his
brother, Robert Bigelow.
Mrs. Viola Wood went to Harder
Springs last week and plans to occupy
a residence there this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyons and son Of
Grand Rapids are here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oleson.
Ellis Malpass returned to Muskegon,
Monday, after few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Malpass.
Mrs. G. w. Bechtold and Mrs. Grace
Boswell were at Ludington this week
attending the Pythian Sisters Conven-
| ton.
d. c. Loveday and daughter, Miss
Louise, who have spent the winter at
st. Petersburg, Fla, arrived home first
of the week.
Mrs. Teresa Wilcox and son of Gen.
| trail Lake were here first Of the week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hurlburt.
Susan M. Flagg has completed her
years teaching at the Barnard school,
and, with son, Robert, returned to her
home here Friday.
Don't buy that piece of Furniture un-
til you see Bamber & Watson's an
nouncement in next weeks Herald.
You'll be money ahead. adv.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. w. P. Porter, Friday,
June 18th. Please study the 9Th chap.
ter of the Mission Study Book.
Mrs. John Swafford and daughter,
Mrs. Lonnie Watson of Mancelona were
here first of the week, guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Swafford.
| DR.. w. H. Parks moved his physi
clans offices this week to the second
floor of the Kimbal Block in the apart
ment recently vacated by Frank Gruber
Mrs. Richard Durant left Wednesday
/ for Rutte Mont who're che will ioir
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04

Special communication of East Jor-
dan Lodge No. 379 F. G. A. M. Saturday
evening, June 5, 1920. Work in F. c.
degree.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-04

If you think you are fooling your
friends it means that you are fooling
yourself.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
3. L. FRANKLIN VISITS
BARBOURVILLE

6. p. Franklin, popularity known
as Petty to the Union College
students and citizens at large, came
in Saturday night to attend the
opening OF Union and to visit his
brothers.
Mr.. Franklin left here a year ago
on his graduation and with his wife
went to Chicago where he entered
Northwestern University which he
is sti!l attending. He is also pastor
Of the N. L. Church at Cass, ILL.,.
and has q fine live congregation.
lie is looking fine and reports that
Mrs Franklin, who will be remem-
bereG rs Miss Laura Wilcox, is in
Soo,t health. Mir. Franklin will put
in another year at the University
and then return to Union as mem
Der OF the faculty. He left for Chi
caCu Tuesday afternoon.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
FATHER AND son CLEARED

Chas. H. Keenton and son, Harry
Keenton, Of Williamsburg. were
tried at a special term Of Federal
Court here last week on an indict-
ment returned by the Federal Grand
Jury at Covington last December
charging them with the misappro-
priation of a large sum Of money
from the Firsh National Bank Of
Williamsburg OF which the elder
Keenton was assistant cashier. The
case was heard before Judge Coch-
ran and dismissed on every count
without going to the jury. Father
and son were fully vindicated by the
court. The elder Keenton is now
manager of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company Of Jellico. Tenn
London Sentinel-Echo.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
rtNrvsLLE SUN
CHANGES HANDS

The stock Of the Pineville Sun
has passed from the control Of
Hugh s. Young and John Pearl to
Il. 7. Atkins and Or. Tilman Ram
sey. The sun has been power for
good in rs home community, stand
ing for progress along all lines of
social and business affairs.
Hugh S. Young will enter other
business in Pineville and Mr.. Pearl
will cntifiue the efficient head of the
job department.
The owners have secured a good
property and will doubtless continue
to help make the charming little
city of Pineville an even better place
In which to live.
Personally we owe several cour-
tesies to the Sun and its old manage
ment and we wish Messrs. Young
and Pearl every success for the flu
ture. A kindness, cheerfullly under
taken, is something one cannot soon
forget.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
UNION COLLEGE FACULTY

Union College formally opened for
the year 192O-21 on Tuesday morn
ing with Chapel exercises and class
ilcation of students.
The following are the members of
the faculty:
Or. II. II. Franklin, President.
Prof. George NJ. Ryder, Dean and
Professor Of Greek.
Prof. I. b. Peavy, from Upland,
Ind, Head of the Normal School.
Miss A. T. Weeks, English De-
.partmcnt.
Prof George c. Hewes. from
Quincy, H.. Science and Mathematics
Miss Leah Fields, Latin and
French.
Mrs. Mary +. Jones, form Taylor
University, Upland, Ind. Expression.
Mrs. Grace Ralston Franklin, His
tory.
Miss Blanche Wilmington, from
Lake Providence, La, Domestic
Science.
Miss Mabelle Heger, from Chilli
Gothic, Mo-, Director Of Music Con-
IsCrvdtOry.
Miss Laura Mae Carter, Head of
Piano Department.
Prof. G. f. Ahler, Violin and Band
Instruments.
Prof. d. NJ. Humfieet. Normal and
Academy.
Prof. X. +. Burnett, Model School.
Miss Mamie l.. Taylor, Typewrit-
ing.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-09-24
RICHARD T.. ERNST
Speaks TO I'm Enthusiastic Audience


fichafu T. ERNST h'puOli'ah nom
lhec lor inc 'Hll'u state" SENATE
on lueSuay auureSSeo " most 'hlIu-
slastic audience al the court House.
tie was introduced by Judge >. y.
TuEgIe IN a brlci Dut pijhy speech.
The speaker SAID mat II the men
ana women 90 the Eleventh District
get ou' an" '"'' '''''' VIII ""' o''i'
W nv "'""' "' w ''', '''''' ~ i>'''
'"'"' 90 ''' ''' ''' , ''' "'''9 - 'o'i
''' ''e''' "''' '''''' VI Nv 1t ~ l'""''