davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

cu,or shall set aside to her suc.l
furniture "a she may designate.
rs being her property. | ais
devise to her specifically my Hud-
son automobile.
I'ifth-At my death ] diroC:
that my wife and two infant Chi
dren. William and Richard. shall
have the right to acquire my RESI-
dence on West Main street M
Richmond. Ky. and the entire
contents thereof. AT the price OF
81 600. and in case my wife elect,
10 take said house. She and each
at said two children. be charged
with s. 600 each in the division O..
my estate. III she elects to eNeT-
else this option. then Al any time
thereafter that she may desire to
ell and convey said house, size
hall have the power to do s.,
Tor the purpose of reinvesting the
proceeds going 10 the infants in
other real estate or gilt edge sc
Curit;es. In making such sale. |
direct that the trustee appointed
bv this viii for said infant chill :
dren. shall be consulted and must
give his consent thereto in writ
ing | appoint my brothers. {.
=. WagcrS. and ]. William Nag
cr>. executors OF this. ny last
will and testament and authorizc
and empower them TO sell ara
convey any real estate and To IN
all acts necessary To carry OK
the directions of this will. that |
could. it living.
Nv brother {. r. WagerS. and |
1rc partners in business located
III kirkSville, Ky. and in the set
cling up OF all matters connected
.ith said partnership. | empower
ery hrothcr, ]. William Wagers.
ip cNcrcise the rights of my exc
-utor. I'm the event my brother.
& j.. WaGcrS. purchases the part
'c~~hip business. my executor.
William NaSerS. is authorized %
give him one and two years 81
paw for same.
appoint my wife'S brother. r.
NJ. Dudley. OF III Paso. TeNaI :.
trustee of the funds going to M
ms. William and Richard. during
infancy. and he shall manage a.
control said fund and apply the
income To the maintenance and
education. II for any reason "a q
Il NJ. Dudley should fail to qua
lily ~ such trustee. then ! direct
that the Madison county court
hall appoint some other SuitaDle
person whom my wife shall dos-
ieuatc.
la testimony whereof. witness
my signature this 18th day '1@
November. 1920 e--..,.s. ... -.....s....
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Should Become Normal College
And Grant Degrees

! have already written much
more than intended when | be
gan this letter. | Will not close
without saving that and all the
balance Of our Regents. including
tate Superintendent Colvin and
President Coates favor securing
an amendment to Normal School
charters giving them power and
authority 10 establish CurriCu-
lum and college courses OF study
running through the Junior and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
IONAHWAGERS

We, the undersigned. state tiaat
Jonah Wasers signed the foTc-
going instrument IN our presence.
and that we signed same IN m
presence. and in the presence g
each other. and n lis request, :
witnesses.
In testimony where. witnes:
our signatures this 18th day OF
November, 1920.
l.. y. EVANS.
y. K. BCRNAM. JE.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Cotton drops $40

New York. O>t. 3-Thc govern
ment forecast to,,ay Topped hall "a
million from thc estimated seven
million bale cotton crop and pric-
e for December delivery dropped
81 "a bale from the highest point
OF the year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

ognize that under his oath OF OF
ice his first duty will bc to Mad
i>on and the Eastern Kentucky
St-,t.. \-,rp,,I S,.Lc.,1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Farm 81 s. acre
NJ Runyon'S Grove. Call Mr.. Em-
iha Farmer, phone so; 3l5 Fifth
street. Richmond. 235-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

ri the people of RICHMOND. and
am glad 20 certify that tiicy re-
ccivc such consideration Ail th,
churches and SUNDAY schools a~,
open To them and they are inyi.-
cd to and attend them. The ~,r-
dents appreciate the attitude ui
our people add VIII never forge;
them.
rs said in 4 similar letter last
wear the Eastern kcntuckE State
Normal School. which comprises
% counties Of Kentucky call INC
the Mountains and Blue Grass
never had such an attendance.
never had such 4 large and spleen
did faculty and the outlo"l, has
never been So encouraging.
Respectfully.
J. \. SULLIVAN.
Local Regent.
Richmond. Kentucky.
September q. 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
WILL OF JONAH WACERS
PROBkTED IN court

The will OF the late Jonah Wag-
ers. disposing OF a large estate,
was probated in county court on
Monday morning The requests
as set ont by the document are as
follows:
l. Jonah Wagcrs. being O:
sound mind and disposing mem .
DRY, do make. publish and declare
the following disposition of ny
property. to be my last will All
testament. hereby revol,ihg al
previous wills written by me.
First desire my executors.
hereinafter named. To a prompt
" rs possible after my death. T.
pay my just debts. and burial ~
penscs:
Second direct that the sum
OF $1,000 be set aside TO be paid
guardian of my son. Richard. To-
be used to complete his education.
in case ] should die before same
is completed.
Third-The remainder OF NV
estate shall be divided into five
equal parts and one part ! devise
To my wife. Sallie Waeers. AMI
one part 20 each o. my iou- co,.-
dren. Nctfic, BESSIE. William anC
Richard. hut before making SAID
division. ! direct that 5000 be
charged to \ettic and Bessie each
m. [ have heretofore advanced
them this sum OF moncy.
.Eeurth--Aly ,Eifc OWNS indiv;d
.naily- part 81 t}1e household f..r-
nirurc. and 7 .iircct that rs- esq
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

FE-IC > OF
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Professional Golf Week
on Great Britain Links
American Team to Play in In
ternational Match.
BIZ the Associated Press.

GLENEAcLEs, Sc )tland, June S. - To-
morrow will witness the beginning of n
full week of golf between professional
players OF the United States and Great
Britain. The competition will be match
play by teams OF ten men on each side.
The American players will be Jock
Hutchison, Emmett French. Walter Ha.
gen. Fred Mcleod George Mclean, Tom
Kerrigan. Charles Hoffner. Clarence
Hackney, Wilfred Reid and William
Melhorn.
For Great Britain the players viii be
George Duncan. the open champion Abe
Mitchell Edward Ray, the American
open champion j. III. Taylor. Harry
Vardon, James Braid. A. @. Havers.
James McKenden, Josh Taylor and J. q.
Sherlock French will be the captain of
the American team and Duncan VIII be
the leader of the British contingent
The teams are being held to ten men
because Of the fact that J. Douglas Ed-
gar, the Canadian open champion and
professional OF the Druid Hills Club OF
Atlanta, Is not yet a naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, and Jim Barnes of the Iel-
ham Country Club Is suffering from neu-
ritis. The illness of Barnes may pre-
vent him from competing In the open
championship.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be occu-
pied In qualifying stroke competition
over the Kings course OF eighteen holes
and the Queens course of nine holes for
a professional international game. for
which $1,000 sterling will be distributed
as prizes, which will begin Tuesday.
The sixteen players with the lowest
aggregate scores for the ffty-four holes
OF the two courses will participate In
the frst and second rounds of the thou
sand guineas" event over the Kings
course at eighteen holes. The semi
finals will be played Friday and the
f,nal on Saturday. These will be played
over thirty-six holes
0 The Glenea giles course was opened
two years ago. II is situated near the
foot of the Grampian Hills In Perth
shire. and Il has been said that nature
ana man worked together In harmony
10 produce course without rival. The
Kings course Of Is holes is 6,l6O yards
in length.
The pairings announced to-day are as
follows, Hutchinson against Duncan,
ria gen against Mitchell, French against
raw. Mcleod against J. II. Taylor. ker-
rigan against Vardon, Hackney against
Braid. Roid against Havers, Mclean
against McKenden. Hoffner against josh
Taylor and Melhorn against Sherlock.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

and try to cinch. That was always
fatal Uppercuts. right Jabs to face and
head and short jolts to stomach and ribs
were the penalty.
Larry Williams looked spruce. albeit
trifle serious. as he appeared for his
daily impersonation of a punching bag.
How Dempsey does hammer that Lsrry
person On one occasion he got Will
Iams out In the middle OF the ring. and
after planting a gingery right to the
face gave him an uppercut and right
Jolt to the chin and Williams began to
look like a man with the worlds cares
rpon his mind. The first round was
marked, however, by some good work on
Williams's part, but 1t didn't last long.
Like the others. Williams occasionally
found the champion and found him
fairly we'll either in the face or the
ribs. but paid for his ternerity several
fold. The second round was even more
brisk. Williams. like Renault. thought
he might as well take things coming
as going. so he waded In and took them
coming. Trying to clinch with Dempsey
invites a saivo Of jolts and body blows
that annoy like a plague.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Leonard Is Ready to
Defend Title Tonight

Benny Leonard. lightweight champion
OF the world. will step into the ring at
Harrison Ball Park. in Harrison. n. J.,
tonight to defend his title against Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo. Kansas Is consid-
cred to be Leonards most dangerous
rival at present. The Buffalo Italian
has beaten the foremost contenders for
the honors. and the match Is the result
of q public demand that Leonard figh
Kansas.
I.eonards hands. which gave him some
trouble q few months ago, are reported
to be In perfect condition. The cham
zion has used extra large boxing gloves
In his sparring bouts, and has kert his
hands well taped throughout the train
Ing period.
Wher he finished his training at STILL
mans Gymnasium yesterday Leonard
said:
I'm to fight for the lightweight,
championship, Every time a champion
steps into the ring with a strong. dan
gerous puncher his titi1 is at stake and
le's def nding II. Kansas has proven
hat he can put out lightweights of the
top flight with one wallop. Personally. /
think the fellow that gets over the first
good clean blow 10 a vulnerable point
will be the winner. I've noticed that
Kansas Is a fighter who seems to get
better as he goes along. Therefore,
have an idea that I'll cut loose from the
start and try TO beat him to the punch.
He'll probably figure the same way. and
that ought to make II a great fight The
better man will win"
The. gates OF the park will be opened
at s O'Clock this afternoon.
Gov. Edwards and Mayor Frank
Hague will occupy ringside boxes with
their cohorts.
Leonard has held the championship
four years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Carpenter just Loafs
Around Training Quarters

MANHAssEr. N. T.. June 5.--Georges
Carpenter spent to-day trying to find
how little he could do. He didn't leave
the camp all day. loaf!ng around train
ing quarters and keeping In the shade
of his own trees.
A few personal friends called and re-
ceived glad hand extended from the
depths Of an easy chair on the cool
veranda-
= Last night several Broadway theatri-
cal folk dropped in and staged little
dancing and singing and few stunts
Carpenter said he could understand.
After the usual two hours road work
tomorrow morning Georges will go
through several rounds Of sparring with
those of his partners most desirous of
punishment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Latonia Entries.

First Race-Purss 81 400 claiming; three
year-olds and up; six furlonEs; 'Royni Dick.
iS2: Romance Roman so' io7 reI"" gnne peHnybnEer % ito
ior, ii2; a. N. Aikan. ii2 Belle OF Eliza
Also eligible la Dernicre, ioi: Aluia. ii2;
BY Ginger, lo7; -Doric. %; Portlight' ITO;
'Lancelot. iO5.
Second Race : Purse si.4oo; maidensi
longs Fusce, fih: Alta Gal. 1iJ. Birdie g..
li5; Bright Leaf, 1885, Alverida, lis. Brass
Tacks. iib; Charline, 1885, Little Polly, 1loi
Little Black Sheep. iio; katakana' no. star
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; for
three-year-olds and up; one mile and six
Merchant. los Ksnpois. los; 'ponatello.
ios; .Bit. ios Indian Chant, ii3 Repeater.
ia: Royal Duck. ll3; Hondo. 1i3: Water
Also eligible cantiiever. ia; Corsan. 1f3;
Frank F., ii3; Chief Brown. 1iB.
Fourth Raoe-Purse 81 100; allowances; the
E9untsn sauae f9r oS Bnncs
Mac. i03. FsIlacy, 106; Pongee, 100: Aphie
Dear. 100; Lough Storm. ioo; Bettina, 100
Frfh Race-Purse $1,000; allowances: the
Newport: for four-yoar-old, and up: one
mile; Inquiry. ioi Wyoming. 10 lord
wrack. i06: Mile. pazie. ios; Marjorie
Hyncs. los; Dudge. i0s Mint Cat. ii3: Pas.
Sixth Race Purse 81 goo; allowances; for
two-year-old colts and geldings; four and
one-haif furlonRs Isoscees. 107 ounce
Garden, III; Lord Allen, III Randel. Ill;
Prince Wells, III John Finn, III.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 800; claiming
three-year-oids and up: one mile and a r'x-
teenth: .Mary Jane Baker. ~ 'Mab. 105
w. q. McCiintoct, iof pinecyest. 1oi !. Aph,
100: sCap,ain Burns. tos; Eyea Of Youth.
1903: Sandman H., f0s .Homeward Bound.
los, .candle Light. 10; Col. LIT. ii3; Cap
tain Tom, if3
Also eligible, Korbiy, ii5; Wave. iis;
naik Friar, ioi; 'wickford, no. courmond.
lis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
French Girl Defeats Mrs. Mallory, GO, 6-3, for
Worlds Hard Court Title the American Cham
pion's Errors Proving Costly.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.

Mile. Lengien just now is at the very
acme of her game. but II Is possible with
few more weeks training that Mrs.
Mallory will give her closer contest
when they meet at Wimbledon. The
somewhat strained feeling which seemed
to exist between the two prior to to-
days match was smoothed out as Mile
Lenglen hastened to the net after Mrs.
Mallory netted the last ball and reached
over and shook the American warmly by
the hand as the crowd cheered.
Never before In the history of tennis
in France have such crowds witnessed
the games, fully 5000 persons being
turned away.
In the mixed doubles Mile. Lengien
and Max Decugis won from Nine. Gold
ing and w. II. Laurentz, 6--3. Ga
after the Golding-Laurentz pair had de-
'eated Nine. Storms M. Washer of Bel
gium 4-6, Cd, 11-9, for the right
to compete in the final
In the finals for the mems doubles
| Andre Colbert and Laurentz won from
Ierbault and Albarran. Ga, 6--2, 6-s,
CO. The experienced French team
proved too much for their younger op-
ponents.
Five hunrded francs was offered to-
day for seats to witness the Lenglen-
MALLORY match, ana speculators VINO mao
obtained possession of many choice seats
| early in the week reaped harvest.
William T. Tilden, who won the hard
court singles championship Saturday. to-
day lost an exhibition match to Manuel
| Alonzo of Spain. ca, 6--1. Tiiden
played carelessly, refusing to go after
shots that were out OF his reach. Free
quently, however, he drew rounds OF
| applause by his brilliant returns.
| Alonso's speed was the chief factor In
| his victory.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
BIZ the Associated Press.

ST CLOUD, June 5.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen to-day won the woman's world
hard court tennis championship by de-
feating Mrs Mclla Bjurstedt Mallory,
the American contender. in two straight
sets. The score was 6--2, 6-3.
Mrs Mallory. after a wonderful per-
formance. the first part Of the set being
even at two all, beat herself on errors,
netting many easy shots. Both women
played cautiously from the back court.
Mile. Lenglen evidently feared Mrs.
Mallory's shots and abandoned volley-
ing. The ball went over the net many
times. Sometimes there were more than
twenty shots before points were decided.
Cautious play continued throughout
the second set but Mrs. Mallory con-
sistently was less steady than the
F'renchwoman. Mrs. Mallory started
we'll by breaking through Mile. Leng-
lens service for the first game, but the
French champion promptly returned the
compliment and then repeated on her
own service.
The match proved something OF a dis
appointment on account of lack of dash
In the play. Mile. Lenglen absolutely
refusing to take any chances at the net
any playing sale all the way.
The difference in netted balls brought
victory for Mile. Lenglen. Mrs. Mallory
netted thirty-two shots against nine for
Mile. Lenglen. Neither woman had a
service ace. Mrs. Mallory outplaced Mile.
Lengen sixteen to ten. and had twenty
three outs TO twenty-seven.
mo woman in Tn. world can beat Mrs.
Mallory to-day" Tilden insidiously
whispered into Mile Lenglen's ear Just
before she took the court. but Suzanne
merely waved the champion away. say
ing America had its day yesterday
this is Frances day"
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

birthday of King George. This wa the
first racing event in ten years. and
proved a notable society function. Vir-
tually the entire Diplomatic Corps and
members of the Cabinet attended.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Kumapae and Wright Win
in Round. Robin Doubles
Defeat Bee'eman and Hall in
Deciding Match.

By defeating the three rival teams In
the tournament, Beals c. Wright and
xchiya Knmagae won the two day round
robin invitation doubles event on the
courts of the Green Meadow Country
Club at Harrison yesterday. On satur-
day they had scored over s. Howard
Voshcll and Harold A. Throckmorton
with ease. Robert lie Roy and Lyle E.
Mahan gave them harder fight yes
terday. making both sets very close,
6-l, rs. In the meantime Walter
Merrill Hall and Leonard Beekman: the
sixth ranking doubles team In the coun-
try. had beaten Throclrmorton and
vosheil and lie Roy and Mahan. and the
result Of the tournament therefore
hinged on the meeting between Wright
and Kumagae and Beehman and Hall
1t proved to be an erratic sort of
match, although spectacular all the way
Wright and Hall by sharper hitting and
keener placing took the first set at s--1.
only 10 drop six games In a row In the
second set when their opponents rallied
and forced the attack at the net. Beck
man and Hall appeared 10 be so much
better than their rivals in the second set
that Il was difffcult TO figure them as
losers Of the match at that stage. Yet
they siumped 80 badly in the third that
Wright and Kumagae were not ex-
tended to win at 6-2.
The tournament thus wound up with
three straight victories for Wright and
Kumagae. two out Of three for Bcekman
and Hall, one out Of three for voshell
and Throckmorton and three straight
defeats for lie Roy and Mahan. The
score Of yesterdays matches were,
Beals Wright and Ichiya Kumdgae de-
feated Robert lie Roy and Lyle u. Ma
man s--l, 7--6: Walter Merrill Hall
and Leonard Bcekman defeated Harold
A. Throckmorton and s. Howard voshell
Cd, SIS; Wright and Kumsgae de-
feated Hall and Beekman. 81. 0-6.
6--2: BeelunaN and Hall defeated lie
hoy and Mahan 9--6. Sd, S-6.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Guy Nickalls Resigns
as Head Coach of Yale

@ALES FERRY, Conn. June s.
4 The resignation Of Guy Nick
~ all as head coach OF the Yale
crews was announced here tonight
by Prof. Clarence w. Mendell. chair
man of the board OF control of the
Yale University athletic association.
Professor Mendells announcement
here followed meeting with the
graduate advisory committee on row.
ing and Captain Stephen Hord of
the Yale varsity crew. AT the same
time 1t was announced that James
Corderry, who has been coaching
the freshmen eight, would be head
coach for the remainder OF the sea-
son. He will be assisted by Church.
III Peters. captain of the 1920 Yale
varsity crew.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Two Prizes for Nebut
at the Boys Club Games

More than 1000 persons witnessed the
annual outdoor games OF the Boys Club
held yesterday afternoon at Tompkins
Park, Tenth street and avenue A. The
only double winner was Frank Nebut
who started from scratch in the running
high jump and running broad jump and
won both events by comfortable mar
gin. The slow time was due TO track
condition. being run on a baseball field.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

NEED more capital for your business7 Want
20 invest where your services are required :
tesa,ss r.,,nsrs e,nnor,gul,,s.mw.n INV ~, ~ .ns as
section.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

Harrison Baseball Park, Harrison, n. J.
Benny Leonard w. Rocky Kansas, IL
rounds. Lightweight championship.
Star Sporting Ciub-Buddy Sprague vs..
George Leahy; Pat Bishop VI. Charley
Arthur.
Broadway Exhibition Association-Phii
Bloom vs.. Charley Pittsi Johnny Dohan
vs.. Marty O'Brien.
vs.. Tommy Powers; Johnny Sellers vs..
Frankie Young.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Racing in Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, June b.--Horse racInE
was resumed to-day when the member
OF the British colony held a meet at the
condesa Hippodrome in honor Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

petticoats, silk underwear, and
brassiers in these extra sizes.
The coat dress. which can be
taken off or put on In two sections,
has a twin sister frock in the
coat dress all in onepiece that
folds over much after the manner
Of the one-button wraps. Rizik
Brothers is displaying picotine
specimen of this one.piece coat
dress that fairly sings of autumn
with It's brilliant red chiffon fin
ishes and narrow bands Of mole
fur. Unlike most Of the seasons
street frocks, the back is not for
gotten as the sash ends Of red will
bear testimony, but the sleeves
with their cuffs of mole bracelets
and slashed sides are the predomi-
nant features of the dress.
There, is a wide vestee effect, too,
which is new and the sleeves do
not join the bodice in an orthodox
way, but have little inserts Of
chiffon--again red-to help hold
them 10 the rest Of the dress. This
shop reports demand for the
Canton crepe frocks In ,iong.waisted
styles as continuing good, especial
ly in the navy blue and black liness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

EOR the young unatron and De-
butante. the new chin band
and streamers on stunning
Egyptian turban now owned by
Kafka's shop viii prove too much
Of a temptation to the prospective
buyer for that store 10 remain
possession Of It very long. The lit.
tie peak which makes It Egyptian,
presumably, Is of rich black Astra-
kan fabric and the edges thereto
are also Of this material. The
crown is Of chiffon velvet. Black
MORE ribbon Of heaviest luster In
three-inch width makes striking
finish which terminates In stream
ers worn over the shoulder.
Another turban shown by KAT
ka's, Is classified as Turkish and,
indeed, its long silky fringe is not
too remote from the fez for iden.
tification. 1t is made OF navy blue
velvet and has a colorful edging
OF Tangerine velvet. The silk
fringe which hangs far below the
shoulder starts out very naively as
twisted silk yarn under steel nail
heads, but changes It's course at
the brink of the crown. g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11

IN Monday, September II, the
formal opening of the hand
some new store recently completed
by the M. Brooks q Company, on
G street, will be held to celebrate
the enlarged merchandising effort
of a business woman known for
several years past as a success to
Washington trade. The entire week
will be given over to the showing
of the new store, and what is more
important, it's new goods. The
feature of the occasion will be the
Inauguration OF an entirely new
department for the concern, which
has equipped sits fourth floor to
shelter a complete line Of apparel
for the sout woman. Living mod
els will come on from New York
to spend the week showing these
stylese to the women who require
extra sizes In clothing. Special
emphasis Is TO be placed on the
sizes ranging from thirty-eight and
one-half to fifty-six and one.haif,
the department having in stock
practically everything for woman's
wear except corsets. There will be
dresses, coats. skirts, suits, blouses.