davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
AMPLE FACILITIES TO
REDRY ALL WEED

Ample facilities to- rcirN all th,
tobacco that il i likely the Bur
lev Tobacco Growers Co-opcra-
tive Association will want tu re
dry. were offered the Association
At conference held Friday at the
offices of the association IN Lev
ington. between Director ui
Warehouses Ralph NJ Barker
and the owners oi practically -
cry rcdrycr in the hurley district,
according To a statement made hy
Mr.. Barker after the conference,
which lasted for more than twu
hours and which. Mr. Barker said
was marked by a friendly and CO.
operative feeling ou both sides
The owners OF the rcdrN ng
plant, offered inducements which
We regarded a. fair" said Dircc-
tor Barkjr. We discussed the
probable amount oi business AMI
the tobacco situation from every
angle and we had not the slight
est trouble in getting together.
The rcdrying men have manifest
cd an interest in the welfare oi
tho growers and OF this move
mcnt which augurs well for it,
future"
Director Barker announced the
taking over OF the llSth ware
house when he received tho nm
conditional contract cf the Far
mcrs' and Planters Tobacco
Warehouse Company of May
vile. Director BARKER J. spend
lug most OF his time now working
on the personnel of the ware
house organization and probably
will make this public some time
next week. Under the terms 81
their contracts warchouScmcn
who have turned their houses
over to the association have
agreed to remain with the asSo-
cation in charge of the plants il
desired TO do 80. Most of these
probably will remain with the re-
ceiving plants when the asSucia-
tion Is ready to receive the pooled
crops.
Secretary ii. l.. Early went To-
Louisville to close up his business
affairs in that city where he i
auditor of the National Bank OF
Kentucky. He will return Sunday
night and be on duty again Mon
dav at the ASsociat on offices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
JAYNE TO WORK FOR
EDUCATIONAL. LAWS

\ tentative legislative program
Tor Dcitcrmcnt oi the public
school system oi Kentucky based
on recommendations by htc Ken
tucky Educational Survey Board.
whose report has just been male
public. was indor>cd al a special
meeting of the legislative COM
mittcc OF the Kentucky I.duCa-
tiOnal Association At Louisville
this week.
Establishment OF nuuparti,an
state department ui education l.
the chief feature OF the program.
This measure has been endorsed
three times heretofore 10y the as
Sociation.
\ vigorous legislative cam
paign III charge uf Prot. Hhuadc>.
]. y. Chapman. OF Frankfort. Dr.
NJ 4. Adam> president of George
town College. apl W. J.. Jayne.
oi Richmond. will bc wagcd D.,
the teachers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31

that they ate breakfast with him
Porter, the first oi the men in
diCtcd as members Of the band
is the.son OF a widow and a neph-
CIV of Squire George Noble. Fiji
teen talcSmcn were dismissed to-
day because they opposed the
death penalty. The courtroom
was iammcd. many in the audi
cncc being women. MI persons
were searched for weapons by
the state troops.
Jurors hearing the case arc
Charles Spencer, +. NJ. Lucas. b.
l.. Gardner, Jesse Callomesc, j.
King. Baily Amburgy. Jerry Mil
Ter. Seldom Palmer. j. NJ. Bran
dcnburg, Riley Coomer, w. II.
Chapman and .AlcN bowman.
Attorneys appointed by Judge
Sam Hurst TO defend Porter are
Grannis Bach and \. :. johnson.
both Of Jackson. Attorneys for
the prosecution arc W. l.. kash.
commonwealth attorney. ]. Mott
Mcdaniel. commonwealth attor-
ncy-clcct: county attorney South
Strong. y. Floyd Byrd. Lexing-
ton: NJ. II. Holiday and Il. T..
Cope.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
MILLION DOLLAR BOND
THEFT IS DISCLOSED
nEr Nssncint.h rrcssl

New York, Dec. Sl-A mail
theft oi Sl.5CO.CCO IN bonds uu
July lS. last. BECAME known to-
day with the arrest OF Mrs. Abe
N;tcll. divorced wife OF the Tor
ncr pugili>t. Sam Gold and llar-
~ Cohen by poStoifce inspectors
and members uf the police bomb
squad The bonds were stolcu
e Omcwhcrc CnrOUtC from the
Federal Reserve baL:> mere 90 tac
treasury at Washington. Some
were cancelled by perfuration,
5uj others stamped paid. but the
stamp was removed and MANY -.
them passed Inspectors. it Is said
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO
IS STRUCK BY TRAIN

Corbin. Ky. Dec. Sl-Two wo-
men were killed instantly and
four children and one man were
seriously hurt here late Friday
when a Louisville and Nashville
train struck the automobile IL
which they were riding.
The dead are: Mrs. Maud
Brock, % years old: Mrs. Dale
Jones, mother OF Mrs. Brock.
Oscar Brock. husband of Mrs.
Maud Brock, their three children.
and Estell Jones'. 10 years old ;, u
of Mrs. Jones, were seriously in
jured.
The accident occurred IN iron;
of the Brock home A cut at the
crossing hid the train from the
automobile
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
LYNCHiNGS DECREASE
TWO IN A YEAR
Ey Associated Prcss)

New York. Dec. Sl-Sixty-
three persons were lynched i'll the
United States this year as com
pared with 65 last year. accord
ing TO statement TO-DAY by the
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People. Four were
burned alive. five burned after
death. Two lynching victims
were women, one in Georgia and
the other in Mississippi. Six
victims OF mobs were white men.
Lynchings occurred i'll Georgia,
Mississippi. Florida, Louisiana.
South Carolina, North Carolina,
Alabama. Missouri. Tennessee,
and Virginia Murder caused Is
and 10 wers attributed to alleged
assaults upon women.
One person also was lynched
in Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
METHODISTS TO give
LECTURE COURSE

y course OF seven lectures has
been arranged by the laity OF tho
Methodist Episcopal church oi
Richmond and the following not
ed speakers have been secured
on the dates named:
Jan. 9-Rcv. II. {. GoSsard, At
lanta. Ga. Conditions in Europe
from Observations"
Jan. 2S-Rcv. Campbell. Prcsi-
dnt Kentucky Wesleyan College.
Feb. Or. i. X. IIolms. Uni
vrSity OF Kentucky. "IIow to
Live Longer and Happier"
Feb. 20-liezckiah Nashburn.
Seven Years in Africa"
March 6-Prof. {. d. Lewis.
"FalSchoods."
March 2O-Prof. John Howard
Payne. THE Ideal Church OF the
Future"
April 5-Prof. ]. d. NcCrccdy
University OF kentucky. The
Evolution OF Thought III the Dc
velopmcnt of Civilization"
April IA musical concert 10y
home talent.
Prof. G. d. Smith is manager
OF the course.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
Monte Fox Buys More Cattle

The DauNillc Advocate >avS
that Monte FoN representing the
New York Butchers Association.
Thur ~day purchased III head OF
hnc export cattle in Bowie cuuu-
". lie got 25O head from Mr..
l'uN Caldwell ll2 head from Mr..
J. [. Caldwell and ~ head from
George u McRoberiS. Prices
paid ranged from $50 To S7.75
per hundred. The cattle ,yiII bc
delivered in short time. This
l. the biggest cattle deal that has
been made IN this locality iu scv-
aral years and invoices the cN-
'hangc ui nearly $4,000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
HINCOOS WANT a
UNITED STATES TOO
- N.sorialcd I.rr.-l

\hmehad. British India. Dec.
.il-A plea for an Indian rcpub-
lie to Ice called the United State
oi India. To be dcciarcu January
l>t and tp be- attained by gucril-
Ia warfare il necessary. was the
principal feature OF the address
of President Mohani. OF the vi
India MoSlem League. at the
opening uf the l.caguc'> annual
session here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
WILL TRY TO HELP
FARMERS TROUBLES
IN Nssocialcd Trc.sl

Washington. Dec. Sl-1hy VA
tiunal agricultural Conference
called by President Harding pro-
baby will meet here about ian
uary l.. and will bc composed OF
100 to 80 delegates. Secretary
Wallace was busy roday COM
plotting the list Of the personnel
which i to compose &c confer
cucc. The conference i expect
cd t. devise remedial measures
for the present agricultural sit
ualion aud lay down 4 permanent
policy for >cli-sustainng .Nmcri-
can agriculture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
HOLMES IS GIVEN
TEN YEARS IN PEN

|, Local friends were interested
in the following from the Cincin-
natl Enquirer early i'll the week
Johnson Holmes. Richmond
XIV. did not fare 50 well when
he appeared before Judge Fred
l.. Hoffman in Criminal Division,
for sentence. Holmes had been
convicted OF robbery OF William
7. Heinz. Cincinnati salesman. oi
a watch and diamond ring. val
ucd AT 5000. in lIcinz-s room at
the Hotel Gibson. September I.
last. 1t was charged that Holmes
hid in the room and Wncn Heinz
entered hit him ON the mead. then
robbed him and ran from the no
tel. He was arrested and assert
ed nc had won the JcwclrN from
Heinz III dice game.
Mrs. Jessie Adlcr. attorney.
who defended Holmes. made 4
plea for 4 suspended sentence fur
him. but Judge Hoffman denied
her plea and sentenced Holmes
to three years in the Ohio pcn;-
tcntiary. Assistant Prosecutor
Charles W. Baker called Judge
Hoffman attention 20 the new
law which makes the sentence
Tor robbery 10 to 25 wears. and
Judge Hoffman then changed Jhc
sentence tu the minimum o. K
wears Tor Holnit>.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
BANKERS PREDICT
BETTER BUSINESS

New York. Dec. 81 Business
prospects Tor 1922 III general. are
hopeful. according - statements
at prominent bankers made pub
lie today 10y ;hc American Bank
cr~ Association. Among them
were john ). Lonsdalc. president
1T the National Bank ui Com
mcrCc ui II. I.ouis. who SAID the
time for anxiety seemed to be
past and the middle Of 1922
should see recovery well e>tab-
G~hcd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
BUSY ON LAST DAY

On the last day of his tenure in
Office County Clerk J. W. AIaupin
and his staff were kept mighty
busy writing automobile licenses
for the year 1922. They hardly
found time to finish mp the deeds
that they had ON hand and which
should be recorded before the
first day OF January. Everyone
with a car seemed to be right
there hunting for a license. and
the office force hardly had a min
ute to spare.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
Candidate Written On
Ballot Declared Winner

Frankfort. Dec. 5l-The Secre-
tary OF State today issued a com
mission to \. H. Posey. demo
crat. as justice OF the peace in
the seventh district of anderson
county. Posey. who did not file
nomination papers for the Au-
gust primary, was nominated by
voters who wrote his name on
the ballot. An independent can
didate contested Posey's subse-
quent election which was carried
to the Court of Appeals. Posey
won.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
Notice of Redemption

MI persons holding bonds OF
the Masonic Temple Co. will pre-
sent same to the State Bank and
Trust Company ON or before Ian
uary 10th. 1922. for redemption.
Interest Will cease on that dav.
ROBT. X. BURNAM. Treas.
sat and tues.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
MADISON GETS 23OO
AUTOMOBILE TAGS
Fer Passenger Cars; 800 For
Trucks; Is For Motorcycles
end zoo Chauffeurs' License
tEy Associated rrcss,

Frankfort. Dec. 2q-Only three
more days remain for automobile
owners oi Kentucky vino wish to
use their cars Immediately after
JANUARY |. To get their licenses,
IL was announced today at the
ui6cc ~ the Automobile Depart
meut of ;he State IdN %onmis-
. SION. Owners vino wish to op-
crate their cars without h;.v'nc
t. visit the offices oi county
clerks after the new yeai n.us,
&C. their licenses before Saturday
night
Placing oi 1922 licenses start
cd ON December !. County
clerks have indicated that motor
car owners have been slow about
getting their new plates AMI that
there probably viii be rush
during the next two Gays.
\ total oi 10000 >ctS of Ii
Gems plates ;or paSsenge, car
have been provided by the tan
commission Of this number o.
so were shipped to county
clerks prior to December |. For
trucks a total OF 2S.05O sets of
plates were provided and Ills?
placed in the hands oi clerks.
Dealers plates provided number
22lO sets OF which LEO were
shipped 10 clerks; motorcycle
plates 2.lS0 Sets. OF which l.lS5
were shipped to clerks and OF
chauiIcuys' badges $500 Oi
which S.49S were shipped to
clerks i'm the first installmcntS
The commission provided
plates for all countci>. although
there arc a number OF mountain
counties in which no licenses for
automobiles ever have been is
-ucd. This i due to Ihc lack of
road, and the rougl.nc~> Vi the
land
The total nurDcr oi plates as
signed To the various counties lin
central Kentucky and the num-
bcr shipped include the following
Boylc-Passcngcr plates. 1000.
numbered from l4.0Ol to 10000; !;
uumbcr shipped l.l50; truck
plates. $50. numbered from 2,0Ol
to ESQ. number shipped 10;
dealers plates. 80. numbered
from $50 to 2l5. number shipped
10: motorcycle plates. 20. num-
bcrcd lS6 to 2lO, number shipped
20; chauffcurs' licenses la0. num-
Lcrcd from 1916 To 1.ZZ5. NUM-
Der shipped 100.
Clark Passenger plates 1000.
numbered 33.00l to 5000, NUM-
her shipped 1850: truck plates.
$50, numbered 4.60l to 1850 NUM-
bcr shipped IS0; dealers plates
80. numbered 43l to 400. number
shipped Is: motorcycle plates 10
numbered 52l to 5S5. number
shipped 5: chauceurS' licenses zoo
numbered 2.25l to 2.4S0. number
shipped 100.
Fayette-Passengcr plates T.
45C. numbered +OO5l to 1880.
number shipped 1850: truck
plates 800, numbered 57Ol to
200. number shipped US; deal
crS plates 100. numbered 500 to
Cos. number shipped 35; motor
cycle plates 100. numbered 6Sl to
$50. number shipped so; chauf-
feurs' licenses 500, numbered g.
sol to $500. number shipped 500.
Madison-Passenger plates 3
500. numbered 117,75l to 120,050,
number shipped 400; truck
plates 500, numbered 22,O5l to
22.55O. number shipped 200; deal
ers' plates 30. numbered 1,576 to
1905. number shipped 10; motor
cycle plates 25. numbered 1.76l
to lIS5. number shipped Is; and
chauffeurs' licenses 200, number
ed lO.9O1 to l1.1OO, number ship
ped 100.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
Today's Livestock Msrkets

Cincinnati. Dec. Ji--3ttlc
slow; lights and pigs 25S higher.
others steady; Chicago 25c high
CT.
Louisville. Dec. Sl-Cattlc lUO:
steady; hogs 600. strong; sheep
50. steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
RUSSIAN SOVIET SINKS
ESTH0NlkN SHIP
nrv Assoclated Pros,

London. Dec. 5l-Thc :>thou-
ian ship Saroma. carrying cargo
Tor Stockholm firm. was sunk
without warning by Russian
Soviet ship in the Gulf of Fin
land. according To- an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Stock
holm today. Twenty three per
sons arc reported drowned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
Denhardt Tells Soldiers
To Garry Riot Guns

Newport, Ky. Dec. ,'l-Colpnci
~. IT, Dcnhardi, in cpmmand oi
the kentucky guard>mcn sta
toned in tho vicinity OF thc'iNcw-
port rolling mills. placed 80 cX-
ira guards ON duty TODAY and or
dcrcd his soldiers to carry riot
guns instead OF rifles. lie said
this i a precautionary measure
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
Parcel Post War Tax Of

Postmaster K. {. Stockton has
been notified by the Treasury
Department that effective SUNDAY
the one cent war tax on each p
cents parcels post will be pcrnia-
nently discontinued and on the
same date the sale OF war savings
stamps will be discontinued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
Weeks Weather Guess

Washington. Dec. 5l-Thc
weeks weather predictions for
the Ohio valley and Tennessee
are generally fair except rains or
SHOWS Tuesday or Wednesday:
temperature near normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
Democracy Coming
Into Its Own Again
1I:v Assnciarcd rrcssl

New York. Dec. Sl-Thc
prediction that 1922 would
show the Democratic party
has entirely rcgaincd the
confidence of the nation"
made by Woodrow Wilson
i'm q New Years letter to
the Womcn's Democratic
Political League was made
public here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT year 1922. eight
room dwelling house. yard. gar
den. orchard, barns and barn lots
and so acres corn land Phone
Richmond exchange 925. 800 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31

9 ON + X y NJ Z y 7 positions
open men. women. EXamina-
lions this locality set for Feb.
18th. Those desiring appointment
write at once to +. McCaffertv.
1t. Louis. Mo. $40 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday cold
CT tonight and in east and central
portion Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31
FOR RENT

Six room fiat, bath and heat, on
third floor Douglas and Siu,n,uas
Building. .N9 Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31

w A N ED-Experienced girl
or woman for hcusework. APP
ply mornings Mrs. II. B. Forbes
70S w. Main 500 on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-31

Dressed Poultry, Fish and Oys.
ters. Nef, Phone 43l. $40 9
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26

More than 1000 Dealers, Retail Stores and Service
Stations In the United States and Canada
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
STATE FAIR TAKES
/. Big step FORWARD
GIFT OF PROPERTY TO STATE
MAGNIFICENT ONE; MEANS
MORE SUCCESS.
1921 EXHIBIT, SEPT. 2-11,
TO BE AMERICAS FINEST

Under an arrangement made be-
tween the Michigan State Agricultural
Society and the State OF Michigan. the
people of this commonwealth have
just received the most magnificent gift
in their history, in the transfer OF the
property of the Michigan State Fair
at Detroit to the people of the state.
Besides landed property and build
ings, there is more than 100000 cash
which goes to the state to be used
for the further building up of the fair.
The Michigan State Agricultural So
ciety, Just before the recent session
OF the legislature, offered to turn the
property over to the state in case the
latter would continue to operate it for
the benefit of the people. This offer
was accepted.
The fair has come to prosperity only
in recent years. The turning point
was the year 1913. Up to that time
the enterprise had lost money annual
ly and had every prospect Of continu.
ing to do so. 1t was then that the
directors of the fair prevailed upon
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
H. n. Halliday, State Commissioner
of Agriculture, who Is Chairman
Of Board of Managers, Mich.
lgan State Fair.


of Agriculture, who Is Chairman
Of Board of Managers, Mich
lgan State Fair.
George w. Dickinson to resign as state
railroad commissioner and Secome
Secretary Manager Of the fair.
Under his management the fair be-
came much less of horse-racing and
side-show affair, and devoted its at
tention to featuring the constructive
activities Of Michigan life. This course
has proved financially profitable, as
the public was better satisfied, and
this accounts for the fact that Dickin-
son paid up about 100000 in debts,
made many permanent improvements
to the grounds and laid up a cash sur.
plus of 100000.
Formal taking over OF the fair by
the state is hailed as the most import
ant forward step since the inception
Of the fair way back in 1S49. The
scope of its activities now will be
widened extensively and without radi-
cal changes in management.
John S. Haggerty, the Detroit manu.
facturer, former president of the fair,
heads the list of appointments to the
new board, and the state also takes
over the contract of Secretary-Mana-
ger Dickinson. The policy of the fair
as a non-profit organization will be
maintained as in the past all excess
receipts to go towards building up the
fair and increasing premiums and
prize awards
The new board of managers of the
| fair, named by Gov. Groesbeck, repre-
sents all sections OF Michigan, upper
peninsula as we'll as,lower, and retains
| in it's personnel many Of the men VINO
have helped bring the fair to its
present high standing. II. II. Halla-
| day, former livestock sanitary com
missioner, and now state commission
err of agriculture, is chairman OF the
board, whose membership follows;
John S. Haggerty, Detroit; Fred M
Warner, Pennington, Edward N
Hines, Detroit; Oscar X. Weber, De-
troit; Andrew J. Crawford, Detroit;
Charles T. Prescott, Tawas City;
Robert N. Wallace, Saginaw; A. r.
Stevenson, Port Huron; Jacob DeGeus
Alicia Frank Coward, Bronson; II. .
Newton, Hart; Frank H. Milham, kala
mazoo; Clark II. Brody, Three Rivers;
Forrest A. Lord, Mt. Clemens; Perry
F. Powers, Cadillac; Edward A. Ham
err, Chassell; John A. Miller, Swart'
Creek; Thomas e. Newton, Detroit;
Arthur Peterson, Escanaba; and VIII
lam H. Oliver, Grand Rapids.
For the coming fair, Sept. z to IL
the biggest on record, arrangements
have been made to broaden the scope
of all existing departments in way
that will keep pace with the tremen
dous growth of Michigan in agricul
ture, breeding, livestock raising, auto
mobile making, and all other formi
of manufacture.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26

The cattle exhibition at the state
fair in Detroit September to ii Will
be under the administration OF Fl. w.
Norton, Jr., state livestock sanitary
commissioner, and successor in that
position of II. II. Halliday, who now is
state commissioner of agriculture and
chairman of the board Of managers OF
Che state fAir. -, .,,atqs,,E4s1
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
Yale Chapter, No. GA, o. e. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
1921 as follows: Jan. &c; Feb. 70
March %; April 20; May 20;
June %; July 20; Aug. "a; Sept
21; Oct. 10; Nov. 16, Dec. IA.
Special meetings announced in
he local columns. Visiting mem
bers cordially invited.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald, w. M.
Minnie Richardson, Treasurer
w. r. Smith, w. p.
Eta Clyne, Secretary
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
REMOVAL

Poultry wanted Wednesday and
Thursday morning. Get our price
before you sell. Yale Meat Mar
ket. 49-
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
Brockway Lodge No. BIG F. & AM

Brockway Lodge No. BIG F. & AM
Regular Communication on
~ or before the full of the
x moon each month at 1880
- o'clock Thursday evenings
during 1921 as follows: Jan. 20;
Feb. II; Mar. IT; April Ia; May
10; June 1924; July ID; Aug. IL;
Sept. Is; Oct. 13; Nov. 10; Dec
8-27. James Shaw, w. M.
w. H. Learmont, Treas.
Henry Pearce, Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
Announcement

. We wish to announce to the people of Yale and this
: community that we have purchased the ii. T. Hen
: messy drug store and will take possession within
! few days.
To the old friends of the establishment want to
say that that your patronage will be as loyal
! to it has been i'm the past. TO all
Z friends extend to them invitation to call upon
: us for the service they demand in our line.
TO both old and friends, you that
. ambitions will be trade, to be OF
real service will be aim and to enjoy your
: fdence and good will will be pleasure
Mr. fialman will have charge of the Yale store
: while the Melvin store will continue under the
agement of Mr.. Harding. With the interests OF the
people in mind the stores will render to you the
best service possible
Watch for further announcements
RAWLEY q. MAILMAN
p. w. HARDING
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
Barr Brothers, Local Dealers
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The offer TO refund $40 TO purchasers OF -Four
Ninety" open models and 500 to purchasers OF
closed models Is hereby withdrawn Certificates IS
sued under this plan are redeemable at face value at
office indicated on certificate.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
VIJJGANIZiNG and TIRE RE-
PAIRING

Located in Eilber & Barth's
Service Garage, South Main st.
VIM. J. MEHARG