davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26
MANY MORE DEEDS
FILED FOR RECORD
Town Lot Transfers Have Been
Many in Madison Around
First of Year

There have been world OF
|dceds filed in the office Of County
Clerk J. w. Maupin since JAN |
A list is given below of the coun-
|ty property deeds filed since last
report, also ST the town lot trans
fers. In the latter, where the
location is not given, they are il
Richmond. Elsewhere the loca-
ton of the town lots is given.
l.. T.. and l.. l.. Hooker to T..
ID. and M. F.. Richardson, lot in
Bcrea. $1,000.
A. II. Thomas to Sterling Ward
$500.
LOWE Coy to Geo. w Young,
lot i'll Kingston, $z,4UO.
Geo. w. Young to Lydia
Young, lot i'll Kingston. 81.
Frank Ashcraft' to G. {. Wal
lace. lot in Valley View. transfer.
a. II. Thomas to Jesse Ward,
$3.50.
Herbert H. Wyatt to II. +.
bingham, lot in Bcrca, 81.
Elizabeth a. IIangcr To Frances
T. Forbes. 81, 500.
y '"' M '',. 'roHo il"''o' . 10 low "'d ana
'"'" ~, '1'''o
J. w, W., 'a.'lcr @ ana WIG TO " al
'c' H'i''rI' Hl@2:
= I"i' non h'''hSchi 70 prla hlunSch1'
%':OoO; -.
j. NJ Htlvcr to |. ,. Todd,
uu,'cc' - lS'.oO III stanps.l
N''Iiara Ilo"nlan to Frank
NiioN, 81.
II. [. Klddlcbcrgcr t" 5. l.,
Jones. $40.
W: j. Laltcr to has. !. olm-
Stcad. lot III bcrca. 81 tTl.5o III
stamps
y: X: Cobb to Willie Ben Che
"a,i''' ;>o'n;
hlrdeft heirs to [. IL. Burdctt,
'o' III hGTca' 81,
y. -: Hanson t" Nclch Depart
'''t,'' W., ,o,orG, lot III hcrca, $40
" eiEn ncpartmcnt store to
IG''' Igm w. W c'cn, 'ot III hcrca' -
''GS' III ata,,'pS-)
- ~ ''''eS |" =, !. IrcS'"''
wv ~ \, ~, n "a, F' ''9' III stamps
~. NV ,N''',s''''n a., ~, 10 j. ~ I al Ks
W. u, =, 'I. I, ca ,, ''f1 III s,a'nPN)
=, Do '''sn'' e., 90, 80 ~ I" l ''NH' OF
" I'LL, ~ H. !, - , ,Tt.3o III 1'',''pS3
H., =, po.c, e., ~ 20, ~ ,. / a. d y
" e nn,,,a,, -" ~, w. ~, N,:' T." :''.'l,e'' ~,
h,.ra ,,-.,raI''',,Na r. ,t1''"" a. ,",-
st,r,ns '~,''O w. - 'F>''' III
I { Davis t,D w N-h;,a IT,.
in PAINT ;rl, so1o " nue. ~
II ", VIA, - ~ T. t,,, +.
Pain, I ;rl- eI Ie1 5n :, I'' l.1.'.', ,,, =, =
H',,. 'W.,, A1Hk, - '%l, ~ III stamps, }
81 25o - ~ i''N a GU
C.lI;o ,1;,1a r. ,1,
$50 ~ '''>' - - L. '' '''''i9
y r,.. r. r.,
{, coo "N'oi - ) N di a
E,,Ic ,r,;,o D r.
* zsn So
''', ~, ~
NoSrr, 600 '>'''''Pii l" Nld'y lND-
~ f,o"
,,,: N'Hs'' t"'''',,'Ha''''eI II e. 10 !. II
'\','''>'''' INN! ~ III ne'c'' ,%fF-
~, a.! 80 = ,''ici 10 Nancy M
Je,,' /'oo";
-. ''e' pcit H. w yd't 10 -. j.
"'''s ''d'''' 'o' III belea' 4l N'Sl II
s'1l''PS:)
- +, dig, ,''li 10 Lou Nya't
-, III heled, iore.
IN Inar1es w: onr1St,an na 10 WIN
ms iot III beled, 9o/o.
Jennle tlgg 10 Hanan Newly
'ilu Mlle, 44'uo'
J.: H. fIailnery to Fel1X u. ORR
k1ce Williams to Susie Kelly
| lot III Valley View, SSZS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26

s. LOSTGold bracelet; engrav-
ed on back, Charles l, Aug. II,
1913" Finder please phone 814. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26

OR RENT-Six rooi1 cottage
OH Big Hill avenue will. barn and
all necessary outbuildings. Mrs.
Louis Stagner, phone o1S. &c 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26

Ladies' Waist Sale-Ceorgette
and crepe de chine waists especi-
ally priced for Saturday and
Monday-$2.98. ". Eledr. 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26
Galvanized Roofing, 28 ga. at
Richmond Welch Co. only $6.25
per square. AS

Ladies' Waist Sale-Ceorgette
and crepe de chine waists especi-
ally priced for Saturday and
Monday-$2.98. E.V. Eledr. 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26

Special ON today at the Rich
rnond Welch Co. H-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26

Florence Oil Stoves are wick
less-complete assortment at the
Welch Co. 47-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-26

SIS put that Hoosier Cabinet
in your home from the Rich
mond Welch Co. AS
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS.
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like tho bowels. get sluggish
and cloRred and need flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in tho kidney
region. severe headaches, rheumatic|
twinges. torpid liver. acid stomach I.
sleeplessness and all sorts of blad-
der disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
news active and clean. and the mo-
ment YOU feel an ache or pain irI
the kidney region. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take a tablespoon-
full in elass of water befope
breek ekfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act fne. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid oil
erapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithis, and IL harmless to fluss
clogssd kidnevs and stimulate them
TO normal activity. II also neu-
tralizes the acids In the urine 20 i'I
no LONGER irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Sales IL harmless: inexpen-
sive: makes a delightful efferves- !
cent Whitewater drink which,
cyerybodv should take now and
then TO keen their kldnevs clean
thus avoiding serious complications.
a well-known loc,l d-i~rist say
he sells lots Of Jad salts to folks
who believe II overcoming kidney
trouble whiIoA', y only trouble.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
S3PAY Minimum
URGED BY JOHNSON
Californian Says Federal Work
ers Cannot Live Properly
on Lower Wage.

Senator Hiram johnson OF Cali
fornis brought tho IS . day minimum
wage for government employees 10
the attention OF the Senate yesterday.
Presenting the Nolan-Johnson Dill.
which calls for . minimum annual
wage OF yl.0sT for all Federal work
ers on full time. or thirty-seven and
a half cents an hour for those on
part time, Senator johnson recited
the stormy career that the Dill had
had In Congress.
"It has passed the House or Repre-
sentatives two times" said senator
Johnson. "It was passed by the Ben
ate at the last session. but on re-
consideration urged by Senator oh-
derwood. was defeated In the inai
week Of the session. l think that IL is
about time for Congress to take aeci-
sive aclon on this measure.
Senator Johnson made an inpas
stoned plea for the b II, saying that
II was supported by all the cost OF
living data collected by the bureau
OF Labor statistics and other agencies.
He declared that IL was imr 9Ssibie
for any human being In this country
today to live In accordance with any
proper American standard on tss
than SO a day.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
CHARGE He TRIED
TO 0PURL0|N STILL
James Miller Alleged to Have
Attempted Theft From Gus
tody of Revenue Men.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Jan. 21.-Not
content with having been freed after
a stiil had been captured at his
farm house near wellersburg, Somer-
set county. Pa. a few miles above
Mt. Savage, yesterday, James Miller
is alleged to have attempted to steal
the still from the warehouse Of the
American Railway Express here.
where It was placed pending ship
ment, and as a result William J. Ibel
and william Snyder. a taxicab driver,
are in Jail, while Miller escaped.
Two Federal agents, said to have
been in charge of Patrick O'Connor.
of the revenue office, Johnstown.
came here under the pretense of being
coal buyers and had a local taxicab
man drive them to Wellersburg. The
taxicab man was much put out when
he found out the real object of the
trip, as he is a friend of Miller, who
has permitted him to hunt on his
farm. The agents, 1t is stated, found
two stills in operation and several
barrels Of mash. Miller was taken by
surprise, but the officers did not take
him. but did remove parts of the still
and half gallon Of moonshine.
Th6y gauged the goods from one still
and found 1t 1876 proof.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Jersey Silk Petticoats
S5:95 to S7.95

These stunning jersey Silk Petticoats are COM
bined with taffeta which adds greatly to their
desirability. Some have plated flounces, Others
are plain but all in very attractive colors com
binations of colors.
Chiffon Taffeta Pet 1896 Quilted Vests
.;.o,ts-W;tb tailored Of fine quality black
silk with white lining.
flornce, finished small They have full length
,,,fn.. Tb..e emma in sleeves and Just
u.s. .I.L :; the weight for
navy Due anu oaeA III under the suit coat
full extra G7 Q6 Sizes 40 to e. OE
sizes ~ss~~ 49, EACH. QksOJ
Third F1oer-Lsnssurxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Umbrellas
For Men, Women and
Children,
$3.50

Umbrellas made of fine, fast
black rainproof cloth. The mems
are made on a 28-inch Paragon
frame, with mission wood ham
dies. The women's are made on
26-inch Paragon frame, with
ebonine handle and silk wrist loop.
And the chi,dren's are made in
18, 90, p or "a inch Paragon
frames, with suitable handles for
girls or boys. Special, $50.
Women's Silk Gloria Umbrellas
Nicely made on a 2o-inch
Paragon frame, with an ebonine
handle and silk wrist loop. Spe-
cial, each, $3.95.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
|FroEc in Cold
| With Bare Skin
It's All Right, Though.
as Weather Just Suits
P0lar1.

No weil-ordsreA year would be
complete without one little story
breaking into print
The time has again arrived for
that story.
30 let's 60.
The polar bears out at BIOLOGICAL
Park are once more reveling In cold
weather. Heard OF IL beforsr No
matter, you can stand II again.
Yesterday morning early, when
the Thermometer was down to IL
degrees. Paw Polar Bear awakened.
took one long deep breath. cracked
his heels together, shouted joyous
ly. and ambled out TO take a bath.
Nav Polar Bear followed suit. They
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
This morning early. ditto,
And so on.
And now that particular yarn is
disposed OF for another year.
Here's a new angle on the yarn.
There is q Tasmanian Devil out
at the Zoo. He isn't hot like most
devils. In fact he enjoys a little
cold weather once In a while. But
yesterday was a little too much
for His Satanic Majesty. He was q
very cold little devil.
The monkeys aren't any too well
pleased. either. When the weather
10 too doggoned cold the doors to
the monkey house have to be kept
pretty tightly closed. And you can
imagine what the inside OF a mon
key house Is like without plenty OF
fresh air. II you can't go out
and take a sample breath. II you've
got a weak stomach q sample 10 all
you better take. The monkeys are
gradually losing their sppetites.
That's all.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
MOTHER GIVES HER LIFE
TRYING TO RESCUE SON

KITTANNING, Pa. Jan. 21.-A
mother sacrificed her life at Rural
Valley, ten miles east Of here yester-
day in a vain effort to save her
eight-year- son Jonas, who had
fallen through thin ice while skating
on Cowanshanock creek.
Plunging into the creek through
the hole made by her son when she
saw his body being washed down
stream, the heroic mother was swept
away by the current and herself
drowned before aid, summoned from
a nearby laborer's camp, could reach
the scene. Both bodies were recover
ed within an hour.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
BERLIN HOME GUARDS
URGE DECENTRALIZATION

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-The radical
members Of the Reichstag delivered q
verbal attack against the Bavaria
Einwohnerwehr, demanding immed-
late rehabilitation, when the Reich
stag opened today.
The Bavarian Einwohnerwehr Is q
branch Of the security police or home
guards. They have refused to obey
the central governments disarma-
ment orders.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
SENATE TO PROBE JAPAN
SEIZURE OF YAP CABLES

Japan's action in retaining the
Pacific cables touching on the Island
Of zap win be Investigated by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senator Lodge. chairman. announced
yesterday.
Acting Secretary OF State Norman
Davis has been asked to appear be-
for the committee on Tuesday TO ex-
plain the situation.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
AH-WOOI Blankets,
Pair Sl0.05

The product of the North
Star Mills. Extra fine quail
ity in white and block plaids.
Sizes 72x84. These have been
selling for $500.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
AU-WOOl Blankets,
Pair $16.9S

In both white and block
plaids. Sizes 72x84 and COX
81. North Star and other
mills product. Some have
satin bindings. A Scotch
part-wool blanket at this
price is a good value.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
AU-WOOl Hamilton
Blankets. Pair Sl4.45
Block Plaid Blankets
Pair $3.50

Part-wool blankets in blue,
pink, tan and gray. Also
some in white. Size for either
double or twin beds. Splen-
did values.
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Cold-Wape Helps in
Blankets

Brrr-wasn't It cold last
night7 Don't forget your
decision to come down early
on, the first morning that
blankets are advertised for
less and buy q big supply!
Here Is your chsnce-tomor-
row
The Washington times., 1921-01-21

Third FIoer-LansburEh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
figures on saltsrates.

The Bureau OF Education says that
there are fiye and a half million peo-
pie over ten years OF age In this
country who can neither read nor
write
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Saturday Specials in
Toilet accessories

Lsterated Tooth Paste, 29c.
Djerkiss Face Powder, 48c.
Large Bottle Lavoris Mouth Wash, 69c.
williams Talcum Powder, for 2Sc.
Pompeian Massage Cream, 79c.
Velour Powder Pads. each l0c.
Violet Ammonia, 15c.
Small Vial Mary Garden, 35c. tN
Hanson & jerks Halycon Rose Toilet
Water. SITS.
First F1oOr-LansburEh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-01-21
Dainty
Undern1uSlinS
for FaJsi4ious Women

Exquisitely made night gowns and envelope
chemise of fine batiste and nainsook, some of
them at practically half their former prices.
Quality and price combine to make this most
attractive offering to any woman who loves
pretty things.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
FORMAL PROBE
OF ZR-2 WRECK
STARTED TODAY
Nothing Likely To Be Given Out
for Publication Till
Verdict Is Ready

Howden, England, Aug. 27-Formal
investigation of the disaster which
destroyed the dirigible ZR-2 on We'd
nesday afternoon and caused the
deaths of more than forty Of her per-
sonnel began here today. Sir Hugh
Montague Trenshard, British air mar
shal was in charge of the inquiry, and
a number of British and American Of
ficers were present to give testimony
Plans for the investigation did no;
contemplate public sessions of the
court and it was believed probable
that nothing would be given for pub
lication until after the findings of the
court had been communicated to thc
British government
The work of lifting the wreck OF
the ZR-2 from the Humber river at
Hull continued today. Two moro
bodies, those of Albert l.. Loftin, an
American who was acting as me.
chanic on board the dirigible. and
Flight Sergeant A. Martin, British
member of the crew, We're recovered
Yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is high over the north Al
antic states and generally fair, cool
weather has prevailed east of the
Mississippi. Rain. however, occurred
on the North Carolina coast, extreme
; uthern Florida and in Illinois. 1t
was unusual Y cool this morning over
the southeastern states. Thomasville.
Ga. reported minimum of 81 which
is the record for August at that sta
lion. Tampa had 81, which is only
one degree above the lowest on record
for August here. Orlando, Sanford
and Titusville reported Ga
In the west. pressure is high on the
lorth Pacific coast and over the
northern Plains states, and low over
the upper Mississippi valley and Ari-
IONA. Rain has fallen in Missouri and
in Texas, but elsewhere west of the
Mississippi fair weather prevailed
Temperatures were quite high yester-
day over the Plains states and the
Mississippi valley. Oklahoma report
ed 102, Abilene 100, DesMoines "a, st.
Louis 90. l: is warmer this morning
over the Plateau and Rocky Mountain
region.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vincinity of Tampa to-
night, with showers probable Sunday.
WALTER j. BENNETT. :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
DAUGHERTY READY TO
REPORT ON DEBS CASE
WHICH HE HAS PROBED

Washington. Aug. 7.-Recommen-
dations on the pardon of Eugene V.
Debs, socialist leader now imprisoned
at Atlanta, Ca, as. based on a study
of the details caused by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty were completed today
for submission TO President Harding.
The attorney general planned to sub
NIT his recommendations and discuss
the case with the president during the
day. officials at the department of
justice refused to discuss the nature
Of the recommendations pending their
submission to the president, and it
was indicated all information would
be withheld until the president was
prepared to announce his decision.
Reports have been current in Wash
ington for several weeks that Mr.
Daugherty would recommend a par
don for the socialist leader but these
have found no confirmation in official
quarters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
GRAVE SITUATION
FACE BRITISH in
INDIAN PROVINCE
Natives South of CaIicut Are In
Arms and Clashes With
Troops Frequent

London, Aug. 27.-Conditions in the
disturbed districts south Of Calicut,
British India, are shown to be of con-
siderable gravity in an official state.
ment issued at the Indian Office here.
This statement, based on telegram
from Madras, which was filed in that
city early on Friday, states that a
mob of 1000 made an attack upon
the town of Tirur and later clashed
with the Leinster platoon which dis
persed the rioters with machine guns.
Lieuts. Rolley and Johnston became
separated from their troops and were
killed. Their bodies. terribly mutil-
ated were subsequently recovered.
TheScruise Canopus arrived at Cal
cut yesterday and the situation in
hat city is said to be quiet. Further
south and west, however, there have
been a number of serious fights. A
detachment of soldiers at Malaparum,
35 miles southeast of Calicut have
been cut off from their base, but it is
reported that they are safe. Reports
from a number of towns along the
Malabar coast state that looting con-
tinues and that public offices in many
places have been looted by mobs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
FORTY THOUSAND
GERMANS GATHER
PRICE PROTEST
High Cost Of Living In Mun;ch
Leads To Serious Public
Disturbance

Berlin. Aug. 27-Demonstrations in
Munich against high prices and al
legged reactionary methods of the Ba
varian authorities, participated in
last night by 10000 people. are an
nOunced in messages from Munich to-
day. One man was killed and one
wounded in the process of dispensing
the demonstrators, which was effected
by the police and soldiers without
serious trouble. The demonstration
is described as being aimed in partic-
ular at Premier Kahr and Chief of
Police Poehner
When the first news that the demon
stration was brewing reached Berlin,
fear was expressed that the Bavarian
government faced a serious crisis as
the radical parties are well organized
and reported to be in determined
mood. The authorities had forbidden
the holding of the meetings.
Here in Berlin. 1000 workmen or
ganized procession yesterday and
marched to Brandenburg where for
mer War Minister Won Stein had been
announced to speak under the aus
piees of the nationalist ex-soldiers' as
sociation. The working men occupied
the building in which the speech was
to have been delivered. Gen. Won
Stein left Brandenburg without de-
livering his address.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
NO MORE BODIES
FOUND in WRECK
OF R-2 AIRSHIP
Workmen Exploring Bot
tom of Humber for Evil
depce To Be Used In
Probe Which Begins
Today = Proceedings
VIII Not Be Made Pub
lie Until Verdict Is
Ready

Hull, Eng. August Further
search among the wreckage of the
wrecked dirigible ZR-2 had failed to
reveal more bodies up to the middle
of the forenoon today. The wreckers
who have been engaged in the task
are continuing their operations. how
ever in an attempt to raise more of
the debris in which it is hoped some
additional bodies of the more than two
score men who lost their lives in
Wednesday evenings disaster will be
found. Great crowds again gathered
around the quay today and watched
silently while the search continued.
The bodies of the three Americans
already recovered are being prepared
for transfer to the United States, but
it is possible they may be retained
here for Il time so that if the bodies
of other Americans are recovered, as
is hoped, they may be all sent home
together.
The American dead will not be tax
Ell to liowdem. the British base. it
was announced today. and the big
military service there planned for
Wednesday will take the form OF a
memorial ceremony. 1t will be elab-
orately carried out, with bands and
military detachments from all branch
es of British northern command pres
ent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
MARSHAL F0CH ANNOUNCES INTENTION
:. 4 OFPAYING AN EARLY VISIT TO AMERICA
Walks UnannOuced Into Embassy and Sends Up His Card Like Ar
q, Ordinary VisiOr-PIeased With American Kindness

who commanded the allied armies
during the war, that l am going to
America. | also wanted to tell you
directly, by word of mouth instead of
by letter or in any formal way, how
deeply touched l have been by the
echoes from America of my prospec-
tive visit. | wanted to tell you how
delighted | am that | am going.
The visit of the American Legion
has brought me in closer touch with
America than 1 have been since the
American.army was here and l appre-
ciate deeply the desire of the Ameri-
can Legion that go to their conven.
tion in Kansas City,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
YUCATAN REGION
FULL OF RADICALS
READY TO REVOLT
Organization of Socialists Began
In 1915 and Grew Rapidly

Mexico City, Aug. II Travellers
returning here from the state of Yu-
catan describe that region as social
ist stronghold with radicalism strong
ly entrenched from the governorship
down to the most minor office.
Felipe GARLIC, member of the fed
eral Chamber of Deputies whose radi-
calism recently led oattempts to oust
him from the lower house, is the
acknowledged leader and in all prob
ability will be elected governor at the
elections next fall.
Although the radicals are divided
into two groups-the regular Socialist
party and the Socialist party of the
southeast, of which Garlic is the head
they are united in the cause of Com
'munism, 1t is reported, and operate as
the league of resistance" Member
ship cards to this organization are
printed ON flaming red paper. Its
letter heads are printed in red and
it is said that all official documents
ere written with red ink.
The organization of Socialists was
| begun in Yucatan in 1915 and has
| been growing steadily ever since. Al
various times the most extreme OF
| the radicals have advocated separ.
atist movement from Mexico but this
has never been given serious consid
( Grafton because Yucatan in no sense
is self-supporting. rt~ .t
), Yucatan at the present time is in 6
bad state economically. There IL
practically no market for henequen
\ the chief product of the, state and the
tIarge growers have been forced t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
IRISH WILL CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS ON BASIS
OFNOTE OFLLOYDGE GEORGE RECEIVED YESTERDAY Y
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES CAMPERS
EAWAYFROM THE BOONE COUNTY line
And MILITARY AUTHORITIES WAITING

by an official connected with Gov. E.
F. Morgan's executive Office at
Charleston. 1t was added that there
had been no casualties. although many
shots had been exchanged. Further
than this the informant was unable
to go.
At o'clock this morning the tele.
phone operator at Logan is said tc
have told the Charleston Gazette that
firing then was in progress near Blair;
that the deputies were on top of
mountain ridge overlooking the town
the armed men at the foot. Firing. it
that time.