davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
TWO MEN HIRE
HORSES, DISAPPEAR
Reported Seen at Alamo
da, Headed North;
Officer on Trail.

Two men. dressed az cowboys. who
gave their names az noy stewart aud
James Howard. are neinE hunted by
the sheriff. They rented horses az
Bells Livery stable on First street
yesterday morning saying that thcy
would return In about two hours. hut
have failed 10 return.
The sheriffa office was notified last
night, ana every sheriff in surround
ing counties has been notified 60
watch FOR Them. They were seen 40
Aiemoda az ~ o'clock yesterday
morning. and were headed north al
that time. Deputy sheriff Charles
Hanghnrt took up the chase nt noon
today IN an automobile
The " men had been AZ the nnl-
las Hotel, nv South First street
Tor % % DAYS. and checked out yrs-
terdnp mnrniag after they rented the
horses. They registered as Roy Stew
ART, of ~ paso. and James Howard.
OF sterling, Wyoming.
bosidca the horses, the men have
saddles. valued at SOC and $50. aud
a pair % spurs. valued az SIS. nll be-
longing to BELLS livery stable. The
rent on the horses was $3.50 apiece.
and Howard paycd In cash. while
stewart paid with "a check on an Es-
tauCia bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

the dead bodies M Il we're. Of the
leaders Of the old conservative par
ties. And IN spite Of this. a majority
OF The women voted with and affIli-
right.
some radical German politicians
rather savaeely said 20 me il was be-
cause women were naturally tlmid.
hut ! asked Frau Marguerite Benin,
elected m a representative Of the
termun national Nolkapartcf, a diEnl-
lied, motherly-lookinE, swcct-faced
woman with siivery gray hair.
shc uscd % be n school teacher.
wow n L. president Of the Oewerk-
kercin der Observation-Disclosures
peutschlands. This Is a union labor
organization ~
1T n a mistake said Frau Benin,
TO assert that women are naturally
conservatives In politics Tho fact IA
Tint women are M politically minded
ana 90 not hold ~ ~tcnacioualy to 20.
ltical bcliefa. tcnets ard parties a.
do the men.
IL German women have supported
parties ~ the right rather than those
Of b let. " IN because one Of the
prime Interests OF women l. religion.
Thcy 40 not wnrt 20 hnck pnrtien that
seek to break down religious lnatitu-
tons ana ties.
The war has broken down many
OF our moral reserves Germany to-
day u not morally the Germany she
u-~d 10 be. The present Increase in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
D, MIInoN nnoNNER.

BERLIN. June 1.-THE stranger
visiting the vast marble pillarod. red
oarpotcd waiting roSr OF the German
teichstag sees the D. west thing In
Gcrmnny. the political Nomnu.
Wilhelm Hohenzollern. now resid
lng in privacy ana luxury m Holland,
In the days when re was au imperial
~highucEs, usCd Ia aNy thfl women
should be concerned ~..y with tho
three ks, which translated into Eng
lish, became tho three C'a-childrcn,
cooking and church.
Hut since Hohenzolicrn's job has
heen declared vacant, German women
have had another sphere added unto
thcm-pnNucA
The result Is they have n franchise
as wide as our " aud had u before
our women got "a.
1000. 900 Vote.
Osor eleven million women voted
IN the last elections FOR the Roichs-
tag.
Thirty women were elected as mem
hcrs-t8 ns majority social democrats
four from other socialist parties. two
as communists. -four as representa-
lives OF the centre party. two as demo-
Gratis. three from the German Voiks-
partci and two as democratic nation
uliFts.
1'he vote was given the women over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Every Member of
Rankin Family Now
Graduate of K. u.

Nj. and Mrs Don. j. Rankin have
returned to he city aftef n months
visit boz Kansas. oklahoma and Mis-
souri, during which time they saw
their daughter. Della NJ. Rankin.
graduate frofe the University Of Kan
faH They also attended a reunion
boz June n Of the University OF KAN
fus class OF 1851 Of which they both
wtr. members. There were 20 mem-
beers Boz tho GLASS OF which ~ were ht
tho reunion. Five others are still
Twins Thp class prophet was one OF
the members 90 iho reunion and she
rsItti the CLASS prophecy and MI.
Rankin said today that b. wua zee
murtullp how near the prophecy mad
come tp being true in ail its details.
Miss Della ~ Rankin WINS the fourth
child eft Mr. and Mrs Rankin 10 grad
uute from The University Two duupht-
srs and u son graduated previously
and the entire family now has degrees
from thp institution.
q told the University officials Co
writ, the name ct Rankin off the
rolls said Ar Rankin TODAY. 'as
We AVE all completed Dur courso.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
'Camphor & Hydrastis
Fine for Sore Eyes

u Us surprising how QUICK oyc In
nammatiuu be- helped hy osmphor hy-
drastI. vit,hhnz,I, etc., as mixed iu
Iuyoptik 81, wash. ono lady whose
eyes were weak and wltorS Tor three
years was h,Ip,d At ONCE Another
,as, uf rcd. iunam'd eyes was also
|b.n,Ittsd con-, small bottle iavoptik
usually hoips ANY CASE sore. weak
OF innamcd eyes Aluminium eye
cup FREE
Alyamdo Pharmacy First and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Pennsylvania Man
Selected as New
Envoy to Spain

WASHINGTON, June ii.-Cyrus
~ Moods OF Greonshurg. Pa. has
AZ ambassador C. Spain. @auccesdins
J. r. willard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
5 Divorce Cases in
Court Today; Cupid
Fails to Score Once

Albuquerque seems 20 Do unmarry-
iug rapidly. Judging from tho COM
partisan ut divorces and marriage lie
tusrs issued at tht court house. Three
divorces were granted this morning.
and referees were appointed Boo two
oth.r cases. but there wns not n single
marriage license taken
Tho district court granted a divorce
Co carl g. Wtuk from FrDcdu frttrrs
Mcuh Bort -Stcuduau was granted
u complete divorce from Ruby May
]St,uIut1u Many Eth,lhu was grant
,l 90 divorce from Kay Ethrlha She
WIS ALSO given the custody OF four
minor children aged 90. 4 g. and ..
and ullmuuY of $50 per month
George g. Taylor was appointed as
referee boz twp other divorce Dnaos.
Dorothy o. Ilyth versus John =
lilyfh. and James g. sharpe versus
Jennie 81 sharpe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
THROUGH TRAINS
BEGIN MOVING EAST
VIA ALBUQUERQUE
Santa Fe Reopens Line
Through Colorado;
Service Normal.

Alhuqucrque was put ON the main
line 81 the Santa Pc railroad again
today,
East bound trains we're started
through here this afternoon, train No.
2 % 10 2tia o'clock being the first
train started enst over the main line
Other casthuuud trains tn follow viii
nlHu be- routed over the main line
Santa be Officials here today stated
that the waahuut east Of Ia Juufa.
Colo. which had mad train service
ovcr the main line impossible. was
cleared
Train 80 Z Of tomorrow however.
Will De- the fifHi train for the west "a
d. routed over the main line since
the Colorado wnHhout. This Ia due
Co tho fact hat trains OF today and
trains 80. g and No. ~ tomorrow
have already been started oye the
Hei"u cut OFT Train No. I la due
here ut 80 %. M.
Passengers FOR Denver ARE being
sent o. Trinidad aud then tuausferred
to he Denver q Rio Grande or to the
colorado a southern railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

Japan ha. few Wild animals and no
poisonous reptiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

crimo aud immortality - all one Of
the terrible aftcrmnfhs OF war.
"AN the womou In the HeIchalnn.
regardless 81 whefbcr they are rom
scrtntIver or extreme radicals. are
united in the demand for the eight
hour day, especially for women.
We are al united IN a program
for the welfare - our youths. We
are all united In fighting for laws that
viii better protect women and chill
dren. And we wan TO prevent future
Uara.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Rabbi Bergman
Addresses Legion

III the world l. old 70 YOU. kindic
fires To- warm H. Around this qur-
tatlon Rabbi Noise ncrnptnn IN an
nddrcas last night nefuro The Amer
lean Legion. built q very interesting
n instructive talk. The Rabbi told
how when he was q GrowiuH boy NE
fathers house ~ burned down II
was a serious calamity ~ tne time
but looking hack nov Doctor HerE-
man said he could see where n was a
blessing In Disguise for u was the
cause 81 his family moving 70 a large.
city which offered better 0pportunl-
ties for himself and Tbs other chill
dren.
Doctor Dergman pointed out that
almost any misfortune that might
come the young mass way could b.
turned 90 something helpful n III
person u came % o a In the right
spirit.
'.The right View u lie Il the accret
~ ufopas mid the doctor.
The only rcrrcttable thing OF the
evening was the small number Of
Legion men ntfendine the meetihs.
about twenty being pres ~.
You win find Il In our CLASH
nad CoIumna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
80 WOMEN NEMDERS
OF NEW RE|CHSTAG
Take an Active Part in
Shaping Germany's
Destinies.

This y another of a surprising
SERIES of articiss from Germany
written by Milton BrOnncr. i.u-
rnpcan correspondent OF The
Esenlng Herald. who hnr spent n
month studying titc country ~ u
j. in 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
More Students Added
To Scholarship Society

In the hat Of high school students
whose grades entitled them. In the
second semester. 20 membership IN the
scholarship soclcty. these following
were omHted, through an error IN
copying them They are all members
% The senior class OF this spring who
very %recenlly receIved their dlplomna.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23
Reindeer Raising
May BecomeChief
Alaskan Industry

furciAi To Tho Caller
stNflNNINM iUI. .U.AM roIn-
Noof tnlfIuH hfeurla fht major lrdun-
iif ~ tinslll e0fpaHg ihr value ol tho
in.iict lnN rurrAfelne even
.Nt N'fiN oI tnN NniN output ut Zoe
h,tthi on r., iIotif NioIH nttFflrs lr
NJ. wye hiN'ti'f
".' 'NHiiN .fN t' nf iH
Ut.fiin ifom ihr Washington Htaa-
iN NJ ih' NaIINnNI fi.N.it lfhic
rn'i''ft pr i'Nf 'I'ii .nnr az NufUI nr
MfNi NAiNfia tNN AIafhAn heli,rs
iN'Nit, yes HN' hf N'tNiuNiNH Nin-
ht'H l'f veg iti oii ih iltniiNf DiH-
HHiNHA th.r fifi' SUPPLY uHf
.i t'fiiiii f' iNNi rNI NNfd ih' titiiN.
nun "hu NNH'N 'ninaNt ihc fiON among
"' "N'"iAir
t.iNi.N
bow tuteinnieli H.faH c1Hi lnaa fhn
Nai'tH mnf ninrn.' lnlrs fno HNl
"'" i"' t NNN NNi'f Hfia'.
SINCE Wv gre. rtNiN .Df were nfieN
Ni' HNH'. l.n riNfiih in Nf'N iNN
itN f nNf'AU % euieAii.i ur-
iA' interior Inin'
hNl iaNN. t"N -tf titf Mn'rh iN-
N.H.NN N..t'i 'N' n'Ni.niHf ni An
MNi,h DOW moro
.Nl q. "NNiiiuh '. in'
n.i. Wa" lN.'N "ni'n nave NNn
'N WI i.' HNN 'I''ninN iN'N
NNI'NitA'ti's
pr
'i"'''t N'iN" iN 'HIfNN ln
N' tinpf
NNN p. Nt.i.tN 'HNN N'l tNN"N .n Nt
..' .'n iNM q.
l'NNi H NN tIN OFT tN. NNNH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-23

The board of truntcrH nf me l'On-
do,n independent school diH'fiel haH exc
tendrd the time Ter payment ~ school
faNet without penalty 90 February 40.
All tANes must be- paid ~ THIS date
DIR. "A. A. WHITE
Rote 2, Corpus Christi Texas. fAN
AasesnOr and Collector
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
BEEF CATTLE FEEDERS
TO meet MARCH II
Specialists From Experiment Sta
tion To Be In Richmond and
Talk To Stock Men

Farmers from all sections OF
Madison county are expected to
come to Richmond March II, To
attend Il meeting OF beef cattle
feeders which will be held under
the auspicc, OF the State College
ui agriculture. Two specialists
from the college will take part i'll
the program.
Ii weather conditions in tho
morning permit those attending
the meeting will visit prominent
beef cattle breeders in the cOun-
ty. The afternoon meeting will
be held at the court house at
which time NJ. 9. hughes. assist
ant state leader OF county agents,
and Naylaud Rhuads. an cxtcn-
sion specialist in beef cattle pro-
duCtion, will talk to the farmers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
Florence Oil Stoves are wick
assortment at the
Richmond Welch Co. 47-3
Mrs. Dunn Dies Near Ford

Mrs. w. +. Dunn died at her
home in the Ford neighborilood
of a complication of troubles ear
1y this week. She was in her Goth
year and had been an invalid for
about tour years She was the
daughter Of the late Pleas Baber
and the last of her immediate
family Besides her husband she
is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. +. l.. Ellington. Mrs. n.
Brockus and Miss Eva Dunn and
a little granddaughter. Mayme
Catherine Brockus. The funeral
was conducted by Rev II. H. Hall
with interment III the ADAMS
graveyard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
WILSON TO RIDE WITH
HARDING IN PARADE
ely Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 24-Prcsi-
dent Wilson will follow the long
established custom Of riding to
the Capitol with President elect
Harding March 4th, it was all
nounccd today at the White
House. Whether Wilson will at
the inaugural ceremonies is moi
yet known but he will not accom-
pany Harding back to the White
House, going direct to his new
home. Four troops of cavalry
will escort them to the Capitol
and then accompany Harding to
the White House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
SOME TOBACCO SALES
AT RICHMOND HOUSES

Ross and Moran sold: $40 at 81
2}5 at IS: POS at 81: 90 at $l375
80 ut $3.50; 195 at $40; 2iO at
!522; 2lO at $lO25; 2S5 at $50.
Curry and Dargavcl sold: 2S5
at $l2; l3O at $37; 275 al $50: 29:I
at Sis; $40 at $5S; 27O at So; ECO
at $40: 23O at $40.
Joe Icndrcn sold: Is at 81: 30
at %Z5; 10 at $40; lS5 at So; 10
ut So: l35 at zoe.
w. -. Forsythc sold: IS at so !:
40 at :S29: los at $35; IS at $,57 :
lO5 at $50; As at 50; Is at 81; O5
at $3.50.
Mobcrly and Iloskns sold: $50
at $3.50: 10 Sat $3.50: 95 at $55 +:
1O5 at S27; 90 at S2S; 90. at $3.50
90 at $S.25; IS. at IS: 80 at $l&
80 at $33: so at $50; 60. at $1O5O :
225 at $40.
Enright and Goodlctt sold 4SO
pounds at $3.50; IS at $3.50;
.535 at $43; 90 at S42; 200 at $44
4O5 at $43; 435 at $50: los at $22
70 at $40; 90 at $3.50.
f. J Whitaker sold 100 pounds
SO: 325 at $35; $50 at $50; 4S5 at
$40; 800 at SO; 12O at 81.
J. S. Cotton and Bro. sold 225
pounds at $14.25: O5 at $40; 1OC
at $45 los at $29: 225 at $14.z5
"a 0at SO; As at SIS; 290 at Sc
$50 at S,3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
MIlIT!AMEN TO
TRAIN AT CAMP KNOX
tBy Associsteo r-ress)

Frankfort. Ky, Feb. 21-:o1ixty
thousand national guardsmcn will
gather annually at Camp Henry
Knox. Ky. the United States
army artillery school, il plans
placed bctors the War Depart
mcnt bv Adiutant General Jack
son Morris are a~Drovcd. 1t i,
planned to make ,arnp Knox the
training ground for the national
gr1ardsmcn Of Indiana. Ohio.
West Virginia and Kentucky.
Gen. Morris. i'll recommcnda- :
tiouS sent to the Fourth Army
"rps headquarters at l't Bcn-ai
min Harrison. Ind. urges that
SOO,OpO Of the 100000 appropri-
atcd for training national guards
men be used to erect l25-tar.ct
rifle range for the use Of the ,Hth
and ,5Sth national guard divisions
at Camp Henry Knox. His plan
calls for the assembly OF the
troops Of these divisions at Camp
Knox for two weeks annually.
Nothing would be taught at
the camp except those things that
cannot he taught on the drill
1rnr.' sand Gen. Morris. "Thc
men would be trained in division
nj and rcgimcntal tactics. land
sCapc skctching, map reading, and
the use Of all the arms that go
into the making Of Il modern
army.
"'Ihc rifle range would l,c lo
Gated about four miles from the
main CantonIncnt ON the rcscrva
ton. When regiment was slated
to go to the rifle range. it would
be marched out the night before
and sleep under canvas. Bright
and early the next day the 1ucn
would go onto the range.
"Whilc one detachment OF 125
was shooting ON the range. the
other members of the regiment
would be trained in the use OF the
hand grenade, machine guns. rap
id fire rifles and the care OF wca-
pons. In this way every man
would be busy all the time and
they would learn much that cau-
not be taught in the armOrics.'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
MISSIONARY AND
EDUCATIONAL RALLY

The Missionary and Education
al ercuCc opened Thursday
-ua.n4-E at the First Christian
church with good attendance. Mr..
John Booth. OF s.. Louis, is the
director Of the team Of speakers
and is presenting an excellent
program. Mr.. Booth Is mem
Der of the United Christian Mis-
sonarv Society staff and one Of
the most experienced leaders i'll
this great work. lie is all ex-
c@lIcnt speaker and will appear
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
SULLIVAN WANTS
WOMAN ON TICKET
Writes Interesting Letter On
Subject To Daily Register
Now In Miami, Fla.

| Hon. Jere i. Sullivan. who has
now gone to Miami. Fla, for a
st7 rites the Daily Register
tLdt ,,e believes d woman should
.be nominated for some important
county office by the Democrats
iof Madison. He gives some
strong reasons. i'll the letter he
writes, which will be Of interest
to his many friends here He
writes:
Louisville, Ky. Feb. Is. 1921
Ny Dear Mr. Sauhey:
[ send YOU this letter to inform
you that on next Wednesday
morning. Feb. 10, 1921. will
leave for Miami, Fla, and my ad-
dress at Miami, at least tempo
rarily, will be j. A. Sullivan, San
Carlos hotel, Miami. Fla.
would be glad if YOU would be-
| gin next Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
Is, 1921, To forward TO my adj
|drcss at Miami, my Daily Regis
ter
AS YOU know. [ arrived here
at st. Jo,cph's Infirmary, Louis
Vile, Ky. on the evening Of Ian
uary 10. 1921; and desire to
thank YOU for the promptness
and regularity with which | have
since received my Daily Regis
ter. In order to appreciate the
value of home paper for the
news therein we must be away
from home :and | want to tell
YOU that | now appreciate the
Daily Register more than | ever
did before because it givcs all
the daily happenings Of the city
of Richmond and the county Of
Madison that are worthy to be
mentioned to Il paper.
AS YOU may know, since ] was
Daralyzcd eight years ago, towit.
Jan. 27. 1913, | have been coming
to this infirmary about this time
every yca. before going south.
Here have undergone treat
mcnt of the two best doctors I
,ould find in kcutuCky On this
rip. they have given me close
and special examinations and
nm happy to tell YOU that after
| months observations Of me.
tCV give nc their combined pro
tcssional assurance that | am III
setter condition than | have been
Turing the past eight years, or
since was paralyzed. They sec
no reason why should not get
we'll and while my progress TO
recovery has been very slow. IT
has been sure. know YOU can
Continued nn Page o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
SIS put that Hoosicr Cabinet
in your home from the Rich
n1ond Welch Co. 47-.}
NEWBY PROPERTY
BRINGS GOOD PRICE:

Master Commissioner f, B
Terriil. who has gotten to be 4
first class real estate salesman
got satisfactory price for the
home place Of the late Dir. L. Coz
at Newly. when sold at commits
sion sale Thursday morning. The
house and one acre OF ground
were knocked down to DR.. Cox 5
brother. Foster Y. Cox. for $3075
Mr. Tcrrill also sold 10 acres OF
land for the Cox estate to NJ. s
Reynolds. Of that ncighborhood
for $lO5 an acre, SAID to be ar
excellent price, as the land lies on
4 dirt road two miles fro ma pike
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
u. S. WON'T STAND
FOR JAPS IN YAF
tEy ASSociatcd rrcr:-J

Paris, Feb. 2t-RuIletin-Jhe
Washington government i'll q
note to the council Of the League
Of Nations on the question of
mandates. { aims equal concern
and interest with the other prin-
cipal Allied powers i'll the over
seas possessions Of Germany and
i'll their disposition. This was
made known when the American
note was made public today. The
note specifically asserts the Unit
cI States has never consented
that the island Of Yap, an import
ancc link i'll the chain of cable
communications in the Pacific, be
included III the territories sub
Jectcd to Japanese mandate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
SEVEN MEN DIE
IN BURNING Mine
tBy AssociaLcd Pross)

Dufuon, H., Feb. 2I-l'ivc res
cuc squads after working j.
hours today abandoned hope Of
saving seven men cmtrappcd III
the burning Kathleen mine at
Dowcll. near here. and sealed it in
All effort to cXtinguish the flames.
The men were trapped near the
main Shalt and cut off by several
hundred feet OF flames. Three
hundred and fifty men escaped
when the fire broke out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24

planted for the fall crop. The drouth
continued and their last hope van,
iShed.
Then America awokc to the fact that
4I,OOO,0OO persons were without ade-
quate clothing or fuel and 5000. .pO,
besides lacking these necessities Of
life. have not il mOuthful of fool
DIR. r. y. Mullins, president of the
Southern BAPTIST Theological So mi
rslry, is chairman of the China Famine
Fund which is collecting funds in Ken
lucky To send Immediately to the fam
inc zone in China. Joseph BurGe. q
E"nrd of Trade building, Louisville, ia
treasurer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
Big LAND BUYER
FAILS IN LARUE
U;y Associated PrcSs)

Hodgcnvillc, Ky.. Feb. 2i-
lanes *. Beams. one of the larg
est land owners of I-arue county,
filed a deed OF assignment with
Approximately $35,OCO liabilities
His assets will probably reach a
total of $4,000. His chief credi-
tors are persons holding notes for
land. the price of which declined
His failure is the first in the coun-
tv during the depression.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
CAMP TAYLOR To Be
SUbD|V'DZ)ED FOR Sale
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 24-The War
Department announced today
that Camp Iaylor's 2.COO acres
will be subdividcd and sold with
improvements before June 3Gr':
The cost was originally nine mil
lion dollars. Heretofore army
camp improvements we're cOnsId-
cred salvage and not part Of the
real estate.