davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
THINGS TO REMEMBER IN
PLANTING ESERGREENS
- NELcl..lra- - q

state agricultural College
The ground IN which evergreen
trees are % b. planted should be
,n0TYly prepared Beforehand. 50 that
10 will be IN good. loose, moist condi-
t.0n at the time Of planting. When
large number Of trees are 20 be
planted, furruws may b. drawn with
lister or p,0w and holes 70 receive
the trees can b. dug IN the fUrroWs,
When only q few trees are 90 be
planted holes may b. dug by hand
labor. but the ground should b. spad-
I'd up beforehand % O depth Of tW0
feet or more If the ubs1I s hard and
wUrrvI0us II the sod is dry Il
.h8uld b. -oakrd up by artificial
Ea,TuHV q frw day before the t'res
-r. 90 D' -et. 30 that rt can toe worked
...tEali danger Of pudding u the
'.rn. ~ T. au'ing the trees
The hole. should not be dug until
the trees are ready 70 be planted, be-
cause opening a hole some time be-
fore the trees are 70 BE- planted, al
lows the hole 10 dry out. Two or
three inchrs Of loose soil should b.
left in the bottom Of the hole, place
the tree IN an upright position, ar
range the roots In natural order and
III in about them with loose. mo Z
earth When the hole l- partly I'll
ed tramp IL down firmly % bring IL
in close contact with the roots and
leave no opening about them. Two
or three inches 0f The top soil should
b. left iu n .nga open condition for
a soil mulch. II .nr soil Is in good
condition the trC.a sail not requiF,
vat rng. Whom p'la,nd In their
r.r raut location the trees should
10. - D .wo or ,hn-a inches deeper than
they grew in the nursery.
y N.wly planted tres should receive
the best of cultivation Tor one or two
year., or until they become .horoly
rooted The gI't~a,.4 4a shouli be
sufficient 10 maintain q soil mulch
and keep down all ws,d-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
HEREFORDS DERIVED NAME
FROM ANCIENT ENGLISH
TOWN OF HISTORIC FAME

The name of Hereford dates back
to the fifth century, according 10 a
guide book in the city of Hereford
England. This interesting volume al
so contains the information tha,
Hereford cattle were famous as far
back as the year 700 A ID. and tha:
this branch of the bovine family go,
its name from the town near which
the breed originated.
OF the history of the town. the
Guide Book says in part:
"The capital Of the county and
the seat of the Bishopric, Hereford
has long history, dating back tc
Roman times when at keuchester, the
ancient Magma, at the foot of Cred.
enhill, five miles W. n. W, there was
the most important of three Roman
stations in the country. Many relics
are 20 be seen in the Hereford mu-
scum. Conspicuous in Hereford is a
great stone bridge of six arches over
the Wye, (where the peilucid stream
is broad and in parts shallow) and
it is probable that the city's name is
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
Gull YOUR FLOChS
AND GET MORE EGGS
DO Not Cull too Heavily During ,ae
Spring But Continue the Process
During the Summer and Early Fall,
Thsrsbs Cutting out Early Nosls-
ers- Keep Flock at Fifty Per Cent
Production or Better

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
Poultry culling Is giving such prof.
table results in many ways that il is
bIe0galug very general throughout
the tate.
During the past year jefferson
count has culled out about 6OO0 birds
from 1000 fiocks, the culls being from
twerfg 20 twenty-five per cent of the
flock The culls are selling at an
average Of Si-25 a bird, amounting TO
a tO.al Of s. 500. Figuring that il
cost 500 year for the keep of
each hen, a saving to the farmers of
the lounty Of $4,000 in feed was
ther 5y effected.
IT. =eyeral counties after culling de-
mon tratiOns, culling record sheets
wer' given out Those attending the
dem ustration and taking the record
shes,s are to Gull their own flocks and
send in the records.
NJ. ]. II. Mink of Canon City,
aft, culiing her own flock Of sixty
bird culled out about twenty, keep
ing nc culls and good hens in separ-
ate pens for two weeks. At the end
Of That time the record was sent in
witt Just as high an egg record from
the fa-ty good birds As from the sixty,
and In two weeks only one egg was
ob.-God from the twenty culls and
Il as without a shell.
Aftcr a flock has been cuiled very
Oft 70 the egg production will increase.
Tai Tg out the culls relieves a crowd
ed edition and to have the slackers
aw puts the busy hens in Z better
hui 20 lay. "A lazy man can take
the pDp out Of whole crowd of en-
err tic folks"
ars. o. +. Brdgeman Of Berthoud,
egg production increased one-third.
j. rs advisable not to Gull too
hea ily az this time Of year, says Mar
win C. Allen, poultry specialist of the
ARr cultural College at Fort Collins.
tn poorest kind Of hen that lays
on n few eggs viii lay in the spring,
so eIil birds that are not only eXtrcm-
ely poor in health and low in vitality.
In fact, Gull out all the year around
birds that fall oil in vigOr and health.
Do the heaviest eulling from July LIST
20 about November lst, or start cul-
linz IN the late spring rs soon rs You
notice the egg production of your
fock falling off. Keep the flock Gull
ed 30 that the egg production will be
about 30 per cent or better. A fifty
per cent egg production is good per-
ceHtage for the average flock with
favorable conditions, feeding, health,
etc. Gull all summer as the egg pro
ductiOn continues TO drop, thus cut
ting out the early moulters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
GET RID OF THE COTTON
BEARING COTTONWOODS

Periodically the story goes around
that one can stop the cotton bearing
cuttonwoods, the female of the species,
from scattering their winged seeds by
boring q hole in the tree. The names
of some men of authority have been
lent TO this dclusion, but it al
ways was difficult TO see any basis
IN fact. Now comes the forestry de-
partment and states that such treat
ment cannot have any possible effect
worth while. 1t is on par with the
moon superstition. The only remedy
is TO spot the eotton-bcaring trees and
cut them down. II you do not want
the nuisance Of having the green
ticks around all summer, just ring
yhe bark near the ground when the
cotton shows, and the tree viii re-
main green most of the summer, but
die and dry ont during the fall and
winter, so that in year from now,
Il can be cut down as good kindling
wood. Here is the government bulle-
TN on the subject
Cotton and Cottonwood Trees
u. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Denver,
April %, l92l--Frequent inquiries
have been received by the U. S. For
est Service with regard to methods of
eliminating the down from the female
cottonwood trees. In places where
these trees grow in numbers, this
cotton frequently covers the ground
and is a source Of considerable annoy
ance to people in the vicinity. 1t is
contended that the cottony down could
be eliminated by boring a hole in the
heart of the annoying cottonwood and
plugging this role with piece OF
wood. Experts in the Department Of
Agriculture state that the basis for
this supposed remedy is not known
and that such treatment could have
no effect on the ability of the tree
TO bear seed. The matter was recent
ly taken up at the meeting Of the
Association of Park Superintendent
at Louisville, Kentucky, and no one
present was able to throw any light
whatever on the reason for this idea
gaining such widespread publicity,
The only sure method of eliminating
the cotton is by cutting down the tree
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
Ranch and Rance I: :: =:
EARLY PASTURE GRAZING
REDUCES VALUE AS WELL
As CARRYING CAPACITY
Deferred Grazing ALLOW Re. Seeding
10 Take Piaee-Also Permit Plants
To Push Into Meilo~ Soil. New
Pasture should Never be Gr4zed
First Year seed l. >oSn.
.atH AgriclItural college

STATE Agricultural COIlege-
There are quite q number Of i'm
gated pastures scattered throughout
Colorado Many Of the owners are
anxious 20 Use II as early a. they can
ysi on 70 and frequently stock j. turn
ed on the grass IN the spring when il
is too washy 10 do the cattle much
good and just ~ the period when the
grasses need 70 get more top growth
IN order 10 produce food for the
plant,
Tho pasture that IS grazed early
in the spring E.ll not have the carry
ing capacity later in the summer that
il will have II . top growth OF three
or four inches were allowed before
stock is turned upon II. There is an
additional advantage With heavy soils
in allowing = good top growth, be
cause Il shields the bare sod from the
direct rays Of the sun and prevents
the ground packing early in the sea-
on, 20 grasses with Underground root
rtaiks have 4 chance 10 push out in
mellow soil. and young grass plants
coming up from last years seed are
able 20 develop a good root system
before the ground around them is
packed hard BY another sunshine and
trAwpIng OF live stock
4 pasture should never b. grazed
The frzt year after the seed ir sown,
according 20 Geo. r. Morton Of the
Stat. Agricultural College. There are
times, Of course. when The owner Is
30 situated that he must pasture. but
be- should realize thg. n doing this
Hr .s njuriRg the pTUt4e:ivanga uf
.la pasture for all IT remaining
y.ar- 4 hay crop .l0uld BE- taken
on the first year aft seedInE This
allows the plants TO become well rs-
tab'ished and strong IN growth. Thr
next spTlng, which e the second after
aarding, II there has been much frost
aetyu, Leaving the ground ght and
rE-ous, one should run o roller over
.hn pasture, a. this settles the small
,r grass plant back into the soil with
their roots in closer contact with H..
HD5d. irrigated pasture handled in
This way. should carr AZ least one
nd q half head Of cattle per acre in
Goariy every irrigated section IN
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
OUR TOWN

News Notes
There are faneier towns than our
little town; there are towns that are
bigger than this; and the people who
1.-Two in timer towns don't know what
excitement they miss. There are
things that you see in the wealthier
towns that you can't in a town that's
sr.alf; and yet IN and down, there is
no other town, like our own little
town, after ALL 1t may be the street
thru our town isn't long, isn't wide,
isn't straight, but the neighbors you
know. IN our town all welcome fell
low--its great. It's the glittering
streets II the glittering town, with its
palace and pavement and thrall; in
the r,idst Of the throng, you will fire.
c,lentiy long for our own little town
aftcr az II yoC live and You work
n oar little town, in spite Of the fact
thsts It's small, you'll find Il : fact
lint our own little town Is tie best
I'D of tor-n after al.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

derived from the words Henffordd-
old ford or passage-or it may be that
the name comes from Caerfawydd. the
town or camp Of beech trees.
"In Saxon times during the exist
ence of the Heptarchy. the city was
the capital Of the Kingdom of Mercia,
and according 10 a medieval writer,
possessed q magnificent cathedral,
which stood on the site of the present
structure. But even then, before
695, or earlier, the Episcopal see of
Hereford was established. II was in
the Saxon period that the first castle
or fort and the original city ramparts
were erected. By this time Hereford
was n place of much importance.
William the Conqueror established n
mint here and compelled the citizens
to pay him yearly tribute of 500
pounds in silver, this being enc pound
for every house"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
ASK COLLEGE To HELP
YOU If CUTWORMS ARE
running YOUR CROPS
c. p. GilIeif, Director Experiment Sta
tion, Fort Collins, Colorado


Many farmers are making inquiries
concerning remedies that may be used
for the control Of cutworIns and wire
worms in their fields Injuries from
these insects have apparently been on
the increase in Colorado during recent
years.
l shall be glad TO receive specimens
Of these insects from any farmer de-
siring information concerning them,
but il is quite important that informa-
tion be sent regarding the extent Of
injury and the crop that Is being at
tackled in order that we may better
advise concerning control measures.
Occasionally We hear of entire fields
of spring grain that have been ruined
by cut worms. We are anxious TO
determine the species that are doing
serious injury and also 20 learn how
common these losses may be in the
state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
RANGE IA, kGEWLNT EXPERI-
MEMS 10 ~ CARRIED ON

'N-r.Hr -. E.EEa r.psu.
sa.rr o.. H...rr. a. -aElwuI carry
.us .-aa. -... ar# t.-f Ur04lct on
haze 5.ar --.. .--a.r ns r.. 'H-graas
+grrlIr- 70 r. .r-.-. % ..rsl, .0.
artH rn. r.rH -.a... f.r.-- SaE-
s.-r. .a.. m Dc I..-- ... ...-zsEE
.E.f...- - .... .....try aT.r,,
who .r-- .-.. . ..Us .r-
g.r''g
z paEai 1f '.r .r ..a gear. and de-
'.r no --. -..-. .r.. ~ harding
..r..E .4-g. ..r .-r'-f on
r.s Az ....-.a. .. 90. fgU acre
r-.'I.. Ha ra-a HtH .- M
.... r- -.-rH fnT
. .....-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

North Fork Tunes. Fa- alu0 2
q calamity when ,h Carp.r .Htrre Is
purcaa sci the old rJ.id and Farm, -1
many yeats tho greG'at farm arf
h1usrh0ti paper % IN" whole y.-
cTn country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

A two-day Roico. otherwise, "
West nUtr rrtaiuwznt, b. 20 he pUllai
OF at Grand Junction Hag 26 and q.
The whole Wet.H Slope Is asked 70
particjuate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
Hnns CnInrrL Mc,Ilcina

-frsa g. .-. a.. ia. a ..r. .rE'' rruft-
fl.a uT. r.s. r..r rasts.r 8asLs-s
f..f. ..-r F.sT are Ir
..... r.H r.. r....H '.-- aH.s
..rra--. ..... .l.r..a. 10 f. r~F4flr
r a-.sa ..r ...r. r...a.TH. iftaIus
rf..Ta .~rEF.T wUr-rrSF 10 o.
nrH I..-.. r# a.fH .r rr.-FT
sr. r..f rHa r ...sa H..rg. .nl.a o.
..s s..s. --r -.- illumination
-.rr .. ......F..rs
Hr .. ...-a F~=s
r ] .H.-.rr ~ Go T"tFrE0 Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

The dairy association of Webster
County, No., has found that pure
bred bull can be maintained at cost
of S5.34 year, to each member, while
scrubs owned individually in the same
county, cost their owners 500 a year
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

The value of good winter wheat
pasture for Kansas stock often ex-
ceeds the cost of raising thee crop,
according to Dove Willett, a success
full stoclman of Sterling, Rice county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Texas, with its 253 counties, en-
braces one-half Of one per cent of the
Of the land area of the world. and
81 per cent Of the total area of the
United States
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Senator Arthur Capper declares the
Emergency Tariff bill will have fine
psychological effect on western farm
crs. 1t may affect the farmer psych-
ologically, but not his pocketbook-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Lot the boys and girls join the gar
den club, poultry or sewing club. Help
them 20 get started and you will BE-
pro1d OF them for their good work
later
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

There Is an area in Alaska seven
times as large as New Jersey that
aill grow grain and another area Of
like size suitable for grazing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

North Fork Times-Probably there
is no other section of the state, or of
any other state where the fruit would
stand two such freezes as we have had
in the past two weeks and even ore
live bud exist. Some Of the best
judges are of the opinion that wa
stu have better than IS per cent of
peaches and grapes and in some sec
tons lots of sweet cherries and apri-
cots. 1t is strange climate. but one
that is very satisfactory to the citi-
z~ns here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Let the hens out on the garden jus.
after you have plowed or spaded it
The exercise will do them as much
good as the worms they pick up. Lei
them out half an hour before dari
and they will return to the chicken
house on their own accord.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

A grower shipped two carloads OF
cabages from Moore Haven, Florida
to Baltimore. They sold for s436.65
per carload. The freight was S4s2.3O
per car. The railroad company is
now looking to the shipper for the
s45.05, the freight being that much
more than the cabbages brought.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

In 1919 the state OF Washington
produced more apples than have been
produced in any other other s;atee in
tho history Of the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
inc Normal IS planning to p,

The Normal is planning to pur-
chase three cows and six pigs to use
up the pasturage about unused por-
tions of the Normal 40 acres and the
refuse that comes from the cafeteria
AZ the dornitory. Carl Walker will be
placed in charge of the live stock de-
partment this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Don't wait until next year. to
manure your garden plot. Plow it
under this year and begin getting the
good from It next year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

r. is said that there Is a shrink Of
100 10 $50 pounds head in shipping
cattle from Calgary to Montreal.
Census figures show that Herefords
rank first among beef cattle in South
Carolina, West Virginia and New
Hampshire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08

FOR SALE-Oycrland. model
a. roadster, been run less than
1000 miles. Taylor and Rucker,
Waco, Ky. 1874 lot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08

The Rev. J. w Richardson
closed weeks service at Knob
Lick Sunday night
The families of TT. G.. Bicknell
and Boain Gentry motored thru
recently to Richmond
Little Albert Richardson had
his arm badly bruised when a
horse he was riding threw, him.
Mrs leila French and children
of Richmond, were week end Wis
itors of relatives here.
Harrison Powell is visiting his
nephew at Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M. Powell
entertained over night the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Powell. of Missouri; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Powell. of Ravenna
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p Powell, of
Coyle. and Dewey Powell.
Henry McGeorge. Jim Jackson
and MIR. Wheeler took their dogs
to Idle Wild Farm Saturday ev-
ening and had a fine fox race.
Mrs. Joanna Powell and chill
dren were dinner guests at the
home of Rollie Cox Sunday.
Martha Carr has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cornelia Chris
man.
Wilgus Hunter is completing
nice we'll on his farm.
We are having quite a drouth
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
HUSTONvILLE BEATS
BEARS IN eleventh
Umpiring Helps Hustonville In
Second - Covington Hits
Home i~un

The Richmond Bears journey
cd to Houstonville Saturday
where they were beaten in an
eleven inning contest by a score
of 3 to 2. at Wilder Park. by the
Houstonville team. Alb Oldham
pitched a fine game for the locals
but he made a costly error in the
eleventh that resulted III the
winning run for Hustonvillc. \
:;athci raw decision on the part of
Hanson, one of the unlpires. kept
The Bears from scoring twice in
the second inning. John Park
made clean hit over first III this
inning which scored two runs
ahead of him but the jumps ruled
the ball a foul and the locals had
to go eleven rounds to lose the
game.
The breaks also went in the
favor of Hustonville as they had
a plain error converted into d
double play. In the ninth with
Welch on first Jennings hit to
ADAMS, the Hustonville guardian
of the short field He booted the
ball but it bounded right into the
second base mans hand and after
forcing WEIGH out threw in time
o first to get Jennings.
Covington sent the game into
extra innings with a clean drive
to right field for a home run in
The ninth inning. There was no
Fone on at that time or the game
would have resulted in different
way. He also played a fine game
1T second. making a fine one
bare-handed stop.
Embry played his usual fine
game at second for Hustonville
He handled ten chances without
an error.
The winning run was scored in
the eleventh by Wilder being safe
after one man was down Adams
sent him to second with a sacri-
fee and he scored when Peyton
who batted for Reid, singled to
left field.
The Bears are sure giving the
fans some real base ball playing
four extra inning games out Of
five. This was sure a hard
to lose. What do you say?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
VALLEY VIEW

Mr.. Floyd Samples and Mr..
Hulic Estes were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ash
craft.
Mr.. G.. A. Cook was in Nicho-
lasvile Tuesday on business.
Mrs. G. A. Cook and children
spent Saturday at Million with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles H.
Sauers.
Miss Harriet Roberts has re-
turned after spending month
with her brother, Mr.. Jake Rob
ertS.
Mr.. Lannie Ashcraft spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Nor
man and Bonnie Cook.
Mrs. Will Witt is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howard
were the Saturday and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gaines.
All at this place were glad to
have Rev. Warner. from Miller
Creek, to be with lis Saturday
and Sunday. All hope to have
him again soon.
Misses Matte and Bertha Gar
rett spent from Friday until
Monday with their niece, Miss
Grace Garrett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
August 2. 1921.


north
dstan fapproxim atey q IN
Section the State
Madison sproe is
his
of
print of
and by wardin set OF al
the Of to
credio the stat Road
Hishw
The right S ed to rcjcc any d all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
COLORED COLUMN

MIR. Fred Stone who has been
i'll for over year, die1 at MS
home Sunday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. at the A. M.
+. church. MIR. Stone was a faith
full church worker, having served
in official capacity for his church
was, aslo a prominent *. OF Z.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
wife. Mrs. Lena Stone. several
n frot'lers and sisters, two dauSh-
tcrs. Misses Lenora and Emm;
Stone. four sons, Cecil. +. B.. T.
T.. and Malcolm. one grandchlld
and numerous other relatives and
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
LATE NEWS NOTES

Ernest Bender and family ex-
pect to leave this week for a mo-
tor trip into Ohio to visit rela-
tiveS and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Rucker and
son, Andrew, have returned from
a visit to relatives at Lancaster.
Spraying with arsendte of lead
Is the best means of controlling
corn-ear worms which have cause
ed considerable damage to tona-
toes in many parts of the state
during the summer.
Profits from poultry on many
Kentucky farms could be increas-
ed by feeding cockerels fatten-
ing ration several days before
they are placed on the market in
stead of selling them while they
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
'Why I.Put Up With Rats For
Years." Writes Windsor Farmer

Years ago l bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed on.
fine watch dog. 1t SO scared us
that we suffered long time with
rats until my neighbor told me
about RAT SNAP. That's the
sure rat killer and a safe one.'
Three sizes 35c, Csc, $1.25. Solo
and guaranteed by Douglas and
Simmons and Stockton and Son.
(august)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
PANOLA

S. S. Kelly, of Holly Road
Farm, Lexington. visited his
Drowning Creek fruit farm Sun
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08

80 2 6 81 Is 2
*Two out when winning run
was scored.
Il II |,
Huston'e-- OCo O2O 900 O1-3 9 3
Bears 100 O1O OO1 OO-2 6 2
Two base hits-keith and Jen-
nings.
Home rur-Covington.
Left on bases-E1ustonville 9;
Bears 6.
Stolen bases-Embry, Adams,
Reid and ]. T. Rife.
Double plays-Adams to- En-
bry to Reid; Reid (unassisted,)
Sacrifice hits-Embry and Adj
ans.
Struck out-by Rife II; by
Oldham s.
Base on balls-off Rife .; off
Oldham l.
Winning pitcher-Rie.
Losing pitcher-Oldham.
Umpires-Hanson and Spoona-
more.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
Bell Game Postponed

The Church league baseball
game that was to have been play
cd Mndav between the Baptists
and the Second Christians has
been postponed on account of the
death of Mayor Evans. This
game will be staged later on in
the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
Mrs. Emmett Hutton Dead

Mrs. Emmett Hutton died at
her home in Nincennes. Indiana.
aged Is years. She was before
her marriage Miss Harris daugh
ter OF u. c.. Harris, formerly Of
this city, and niece Of Mrs. Sue
Brown and Mrs Harvey Douglas
and a sister of Mrs. Claud Con-