davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04

Notics Il FINAL Ssttlsment.
Notice II hsTsby giysn 10 Ill
creditors and others intsresteA
in the estate Of kArseth Adams.
. minor. that |. the undersigned
guardian 81 said minor. intend
10 make final settlement of srch
estate at The next tsrn of the
Prohsts Court of Washinp.on
County. Missouri, 70 b. Begun
apA holdsn In tho city Of Pososi.
In ssld cSanby and state. on the
ssooad Monday In May. 1921.
HATTIE ADAMS,
CuardiAn,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04
Notice Of Final Settlement

ANvN4SV Va = A0OA 0bVVO9SAAAVoOs
Notice is hereby given 10 all
creditors and others interested
in the estate Of Abraham Polite,
deceased, that l. the undersign.
ed ad miuistrator OF said estate.
intend to make dnal settlement
thereof at the next term ct the
Probate Court Of Washington
County, Nissouri. 70 be begun
aud holden In the city Of Potoei,
In sa,d county and state, on the
second Monday in May, 1891.
WILLIS POLITE,
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04
BAD MONEYTllE
WINS IENENcY
Hobos neaye 7hzatf,A SaoA
Whsn They Get Thrty Days
Instead Of Five ve1sa
SAY JUSTICE lNT nnu"


Chaczea--~sA<~szxsax* Issyte ana
his ase eDEzzas 4a44ssas as&sess . th&nk-
irs ktxss - tasy Sazssa 1t ,tss r&srasesst
asex<.A4sAt 90 Els Es.<x It tAs esxStJ
tAll
Yae ~shso@ssHax~ 1n6 - Essss
ss.ly has - aAyx 80 stlSk eH saxses@s
ut sEs yexrs-sAxEks t. shse zr@@2s&s
hssssy;s..;;azssaa.y Sf aE4s -ksz.4sx Ekx~ xEG
ass .gs1-sSss a1ss%zSsssssG vt ssxae $.as-
90. ~
tsEss morning rssssszztty -sssase~ssrEzzx"
md a1s i've partners, -Sfssssl2' Sssls2' E<aaesss.
"Basc1is~ sssss. -sSs#sss1sF- ME-.
'LsS6s" sszssh, a1a6 Teas Ise-gsT-
eAia4S~-t aszsrtls trxzz Ia~ ruess " d
tsx car 21 gc- ut A4~sr C14s<a x0s Dsz-
.Dervszs freight yarsss
STAR cSs % De ths Ts~@~s
IL ssAs1E wa-z@ that 4xy. sxsa s2ssss-
ssriAgs s<sQ~ss Aeaksss ~ tA@y ras.a5e7s
to@a~arG- gs~E s,~@1as sszs sn< H9~
TO etilssgs f@r G se-=4- TSsE iaasg s,ss
to Gasl4ssza srsa asAxsky4
SEEg NlxAA &A6I ~
JCGxe LAEssaaas. -xe xer~ Eaa&4aa.1-
,Asse s4v4zs' TIE s@~a III als. s4gr s2a
~astasnF fer drink 1fsa y ss4is<
CONES along 2c' ssE2ss snto IL
Hello Jsekr' hs sx4 se zae 'Tass
4 ar5nky
-SG@. h~g-ssss1iy. .-t.ge, tA#cg's 80
wor2s sa ssg 10 rzst al esss1 Gay
stng right,
-whs, I'D say. saaa- "sa-~-
Mss~-- ss IL
Then mtz&, to yp@s t'Hk ssa. tstser
dEds He 7eEae-s ous swa aasszsSes Asnss-
fills q Nils agsa his EsssAe-s ans. hs
says: WIZ. La..xa @e. rm Fsgf-
fsIo Ike - LsSd*a.se, C'al~-asS0, rm
d wild ~e5t- xz' Trz x.hapss4a'- AZ
dea tie gives = hsssaFGl as ssssn hssis
To r1e s=sts LAY ssosaae-s. Thssy was SO
bills .ao, 4
Moss dis f-E1es wAs lEt up sxxas< As-.
us folks I.ss---eesss3 IL ~as sasxs@ To h~as
II seser az @9s ia sAsk 'eAnse nse
rsghsa waited II a@.e9- D'yz rex ne.
judge!
Well Sas&sssrsrsS eGssxznw-& -x~
dncSed aroan' ia asaaek ansS xAea x<
seen hs wAss.'t cssass' - hnntaA tor
q eG-ar 1as sells s-e~yxs In w~ wens
sn' Up TO u bar
we ask@t ser 5s~ssse srs ~% ruv IL.
I. ss3 al sw-fai AicA--tar sh' nexs
tain8 ] knsx tn essss sas sAskan' LIE
gn."
Rr: TO tr.ezy.a,ats.
-Shc~strsng~ esT3 the harsen6@<
ene u the SO salss Shorxxrfng's xr.-
Iearsree MAS sar frvxa rrsxyxr~rs--
the fssrssa1e- se~ekea exr]RxTEy q TIE
hgli.
-oad hsekeYs" Eyss c<usssA
And b~host-she 1ae~ Ss Asxtrew
t-oid Hseknrr~l Isekscu wAscA
locke. hack 1t him ~ssn's natural
'old Hickory had cross eyes. TIE
haFZessSier rssca.t gmr,. Tnsxaas l.
Porter " the se<rw< s~<vte~. whc
speedily arrived F
She--ssrsnR and his eosarsuss~ns went
te A:s--sAs bills ~er~ cSsxussraes,.
But @
We asn1 eosas.rsssse~s- .ptx~.-
the ~Shcessrsnx" srrsss4~a "ws
estns kres shs taea ~xe cs~~e.
We're tass sAs fall guys tsr -fsa1sss
he. OATS all. Hs give as Lat taek-~
an ,sew s~'ss xst ~ ssasst sss' xsr~xrh
fss IL. II ssrr tsi.. t* n. ssstxrv
Welt araas~t the tssfxw. "rti
h~ sssy GA s1s ssiassA Thsrsy aays
ef&~~ r
oas ln TIE hallway shw sutnt~x
ersnnsd II <asA ether.
Ant that risas Sayr~ sassEsatsa
~SAs~ssrss.," -Ttsr~ he r.t:Aya xsv-
ea as Over x.sss~ ssa hA harsts csss
!ass NJ days Atns Zee shs n<ss tox.
xe<se taaxe tn RI .aStsesssys IN tel
ta' w0rtd h~ tA~
-issss<~ ains blind. 10 iss'- eas was
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04
Notice Of Final settlement.

-
Notice is hereby given TO all
and others interested
In the estate OF Alice V. Andes,
deceased, that /, the undersign.
ed administrator OF said estate
inte nd to make fiual settlement
the ereoi at the next term OF the
Probate Court OF Washington
County, Missouri. to be begun
and holden in the city OF Potosi,
ia said county and state, on the
second Monday in May, 1921.
JAS. W. ANDES,
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04
War Heroes Get leoaeies
Lett BY Nsatian in 1909

FariA--An Interesting retrs-
et1e ccrssssSss1y eTearred asgs ~
eentss sessn sas nrss dissrshasiass
MAS na@ss u q legacy wysrtea
Hsnas years age BY 4 Rreneh
Assastsa. who in his VITA sxfr q
grant - be Distributed ssnx0x
ave soasssers wAo e<ss~saisy dss-
sinxsz<h~a tAsusxeises Ia the
Erwat var that Was to r~ssser
Aisas~Lss~sine 10 fysa<e.
TAe narsaS. II the Alxstssn was
Asexser. He died ta 1859. hus
seit - surc VI the res,ers sian II
he Asxs rreysss==s that be gave
Ia trvst u the scwn es ST. Gxse
usain the evs segasaes. each of
$40 francs Each cf the i've uea
whe resets~d tie xff, had the
Nsssattle Allitsisx snd the L.
gen VI Hcnsx, Two II thxsn still
are In the army. ene ID IN UP
hcasserss aad tws are aes fsszu-
ers-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04
Notice Of FINAL Settlement

WouCo OF kO81 00t0emo0S.
Notice il hereby given 70 oil
creditors and others interested
in the estate OF w. w. Glors, Dc.
ceased. that l. the updersigned
executor OF ssid estate. intend
10 make final settlement thereof
at the next term of the Probate
Court of Washington County,
Missouri, to be begun and hold.
en- in the city OF Potosi, in said
and state, on the second
Monday in May. 1921.
W. W. NORTHCUTT,
Rxecutor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04

Now the Democrats In Con
gress are trying 10 "embarass"
The President. What was TO
them only = short time ago n
high crime and misdemeanor
has suddenly become n virtue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04

Whatever effect laws mag have
upon the industrial conditions ol
che country. the laws aow bear.
Ing ava Democratic laws, and
sheir effects IN oausing the pres.
sut ind ustrial slump began long
before the Democrats even
shought OF tho possibility of
defeat At the last national alec.
Atnn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04

fsensanv - I-R1sss - 0usW
L<s1xs. II Easss af - EaG1krnk
esse xsA ~suA.Ae x1ng9 = 11ss1sss
09 s - wzsz1z - -
r. nslln -
slEs esssasg-s4 s3rNna4 ~ - -
Sesr4.ea E2aasA. Aas hsaD - uDnse
Ia s- sGk a&rasbsr - fsg - - ADW
is eeaaa TA< eRssse nGfxnos14ss4
4 t2x Es@a hG1as b 1aE1a1ng -
sa-1e-
Ea<A ssex ksznssaf seseEu1 nanG1o
ags afs~r xSszssssg Opasan1ak. n
sAaesw sa3 Ass sow Gna8 4nn1Ea
sSs~ sfze~ eszsisned u nvs = -
s1aazsy sorse 1ttn he< AeseAax. Mn1
nxra~ az. Xs- xnd Xsx EpAEntD O1g6
weEs
Tws xwskx sse NsA EAeA sws1s
with y s=rx1as saa dss4Ars1 - -
Nsza ssr Ezzsfsxasss xAos& O<Aas ~
cgs~aGts ~ tss assns< AaS1s1 e ~.
ess ras la~ea1eas wxss rspaGnsA . ~
t1xsssx Aa1xT-
Has@sa ss~n seesdee 70 ae1D lswDr
ssxzzs sx q esssgA xaxAanE h1ppAsn6
sor N z&xa- ~ two. Aas - Mnnday
aAxss sa~ a&A@xss EsMe Esens1s1 aaA
f4as@% s-aeA q kss.mxsGses kAn6 sv8y-
oese as tae ssssmk wns asSMae4
Reckless Waxn LaA
H&aa-aa ss~skrrasns6 n snnv swx1e
ZSs rz=ss Ut rA< x.shk. h ass naa1 -
kalga<x atsx. x~6A1ansy. - ADA -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04

0VASOO - 111 OO&A4U10OUS~
Notice ID hereby g!ven TO all
creditors and others interested
In the estate Of Elizabeth Ovens,
insane, that /. the undersigned
guardian Of said insane person,
to make final settlement
Of such estate At the next term
Of the Probate Court of Wash
ington County. Missouri, to be
begun and holden In the city O.
Potosi, In said county and state,
on the second Monday in May,
1921. JOHN MACLAY,
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04

The United States States
Steel Corporation is accused OF
violo,ing the federal anti trus,
law. Say. don't make us laugh,
nOur lip's aplit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04

Cong ressman Newton OF Mis-
souri, wants . tariff Of i've Dol.
lars on canaries, The kind raised
In Germany. net up In Galloway
County.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04

The Missouri Democrats ars
somewhat between the devil and
the deep blue sea In their desire
60 hold up the new laws put ever
Ay Governor Hyde, they can't
invoke the refereadum without
making II highly profitable %
The Republican county papers.
They juss hate that next 70 los.
Ing their places st the pie com.
Ter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04

II these expests for The rail.
soeA bresherhoods keep ON With
their 6eusins showina hsw
ehe railroad msusgsoents arc
Wastlse their ressnues they'll
hAse % aM wases. md eheosslvss
n - Sod"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04
Aslssass ~ 50 Arrsunat a osass

As1ksnes - - Asv~unad a oenss
Nsw fcsk-An suds~aee ef 3oU ~
aad weas<o and tuo nxa Asa 1se
sss,ss aancers vsss arsvsted u . -
1rs sasd "a . xsu YSst etsy Anaes
asll vA<sv silsusa ln1Assxst psrlssDr
snsss vsss tsfae sesaDd h usfssa
On0nnn mnAo = -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-05-04
Beoueatks Vile Sh4ing
10 Buy Herself . Rope

i-ss.ssoa>--wh~s the viii cf q
rssa Who dsxSs al So. Le<snarss
Was resd re<~a:.y II vas foana
tAs; be hal eer his wife -sbe
san cf ase sAslElax ~ soaAas
hes se ksy q rvs~4"
The ssery has r~csisesa uaaay
sinailsr wills r~sAaxtsi hseV y
ashex yoarN A EirminxAAn
tssa isss his so fasr~psaev
with Which b. pxrvhass -
avsai~a e~rt e< halter fos sAs
es- sf his tse,i arar wffe
~aicA I truss sAs ssay saks -
II sttAest neaay.-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
HARDING ORDERS ALL
0STENTATION CUT OUT
Inaugural Ball Declared Off ard
Ceremonies Will Be Very
Simple
(By Associated Press)

Washington. Ian. i1-Thc an
nOuncernent that at TIE request Of
President-elect Harding. the
Washington In; Agural Commit
tee last night cancelled all plans
for celebration i'll connection
with his inauguration next March,
means the inaugural ball and 9TH
er features Of the program which
in the past have attracter thous-
ands OF visitors from many parts
of the country, will be abandoned
A weeks work by numerous
committees will be undone and
approximately 100000 subscribed
by Washingtonians toward matt
guration expenses - Ii be return
ed. Meanwhile ti,r S50,p - ted
by Congress for the CT. ~tiou of
stands awaits other d;"H".i:;uIr
At Harding's suggestion, the
inauguration ceremony viii c"n-
sist of formal administration of
the oath of office and the address
by the new President, probabl,
from the east steps of the Capitol.
then as Harding put it "I1e will
hang up his hat and go to work. y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
LOUISVILLE OFFICERS
SUSPECT MUDDY CAR
Investigating Car Without Rear
Tires, Occupied by Four Men,
in Connection With Robbery
CBY AsEo~sa.--d 1ress,

nui,vllle. ny. Jan. 1l--Au-
thorities today began an investi-
CATION to ascertain whether d
mud-splattered automobile with
out rear tires, and containing
four men, seen near Mt. Washing
ton early today, had any counec-
tion with the car used by yegg-
men WHO yesterday attempted to
rob the Bark Of ColunDla.
The mer- ri the disabled cal
sought to stop tourist who be
came suspicious and sped away III
his own machine. The tourist
said one Of the, men was lying in
the Car as if he might be wound
cd. The yeggmen, as they went
through Lebanon. were fired upnn
when they failed to heed a com
mand to halt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
MRS. ALEX HARGIS GETS
Big JUDGMENT

Mrs. A. III. Hargis, Of Jackson
who often visits here where she
has many friends. recovered a
verdict this week against the J..
& n. railroad company. i'll the
Breathitt circuit court for $500.
When the L. & f. company,
now the l.. & NJ, first construct
ed its lines through the farm of
Mrs. Hargis, trestles were built
across small streams. but some
time ago these trestlcs were fill
cd by the railroad. it was alleged.
without the provision for proper
drainage of streams, thus render
ing the land Of Mrs. Hargis. as
she claimed, unfit for cultivation
by reason Of the numerous over
flows. Mrs. Hargis was repre-
sented in the case by her son-in-
law, Circuit Judge John {. Ever
sole, of the Hazard district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
TOBACCO men HOLDING
C0NFAB IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Jan. ll.-A commit
tee of loose leaf warehouse inter
ests and hurley tobacco growers
is here today for a meeting at the
tobacco board of trade with the
Louisville warehouse men and
announced the intention to ex-
plain the situation in the hurley
district and ask ideas OF Louisville
WarehOusemen as to measures OF
cooperation and proper relief.
The committee includes {.
Stone, of Lexington, chairman ID.
w. Peed, Paris; Harry Shook I
Madison, Ind; A. r. Roberts, Is
Mt. Sterling; John l.. Buckley, OF
Lexington; w. {. Mcdowell, OF
Lexington, and Trumbo Snedegar,
of Owinsville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
THRONGS PAY TRIBUTE
TO OHIO'S GOVERNOR

Columbus, O., Jan. 11-Republica0
hosts in Ohio for the first time in
nearly two decades entered the prom
ised land at high noon Tuesday, whe''
Harry L. Davis, of Cleveland, took the
oath as 45th governor of Ohio
Complete transfer of powers was
effected amid pomp and splendor In
the presence of hugh throngs of peo'
pie and with functions of celebration
many and varied that busted the new
Chief Executive from dawn to late IN
the night, when he became guest Of
editors who satirized the problems OF
his administration.
simultaneously with the transfer
of power came piling reports upon re-
port of impending exodus of the dem
ocratic chieftains who constituted the
administration of the retirement OF
Gov. James M. Cox.
Prompt business seemed to be the
settled determination of the victorious
and the vanquished and mingled with
the acclaim of triumph was the note
of caution in the fcce of rroblems as
great as any fac. by any ninis-
tratlon in many Years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
HOW H. C.I. HAS
DR0PT IN KENTUCKY
CBy Associated Fress)

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. IA dc
cided drop i'll the prices Of neces-
sites of life from the prices OF
January, 1920, is shown by figures
obtained from one Of the leading
groceries Of this city. The great
est reduction is shown in the price
Of sugar, which has declined from
II cents d pound to 9 IL cents.
while corn meal is close second
with a reduction of IS cents per
buslel, the price having been 81
III January. 1920, and now being
quoted at $l.25.
Flour cost SIS per barrel in
January, 1920, while today the
same grade sells for $lO5O; bacon
declined from 20 IL cents a
pound to II IL cents; lard from
"a IL cents to 1o IL cents I;
cheese from IS to % cents; coffee
from % IL to 18 IL cents; tea
from IS to 65 cents; No. 2 cans OF
corn from $1.45 per dozen to 95
|cents; No. 3 cans Of tomatoes
from $1oO per dozen to $1-45
beans from II IL cents per pound
to IL; rice from ID IL cents to
9 IL; evaporated peaches from
% cents to 22; dried apples from
|18 IL cents to IL IL, and brooms
from $3.50 per dozen to $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
Fox Haund Tried In Clark
{ Winchester Sum

A case which attracted wide at
tention in the county court Thurs
day was the trial of "Old King a
blooded fox hound. and two pups
on a charge Of killing sheep. Afte
the evidence, Judge Evans took
the case under advisement.
A number of sheep belonging to
Robert Taylor had been killed re-
Gently, and a warrant charged the
dogs Of Frank Jones with the
"crime." Jones is one of the. best
known dog fanciers Of the county,
frequently owning 20 good
hounds at one time
The trial was attended by a
large gathering of fox hunters,
many witnesses testifying to the
good character of 'Old King"
One lawyer was heard to say that
# he had as. many friends as that
dog, he would run for Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
H. H. BROCK & sons
STORE BROKEN INTO

The store of H. H. Brock & Sons,
a back window Monday night, and
thieves secured S35 in cash. The po-
lice We're notified early Tuesday morn
ing, bat up - noon today there had
been no clue as to whom the guilty
party was. The sons of Prof. Brock
went the usual rounds of locking the
doors upon leaving the store Monday
night, and as windows were all lock-
ed and nailed down, they did not
examine them. However. one of the
windows in the rear of the store had
not been nailed down. but was secure
ly locked, and it was this window
the guilty party picked the lock and
made their entrance into the store.
The carh register was visited and SO
IN Change Was taken, and then the
night visitors went over to- the safe
and, finding that only the day lock
was on, i.ad no trouble in getting into
it, and took $25 in currency and sill
Yer, leaving large number of checks
The robbers worked in very quiet
manner, as NJ. and Mrs. T. B. Collins
who live just over the store, and
whose back windows were open, said
they heard no noise, and others who
live near the store could throw no
light upon the mystery.
According to ,ne information Civ
en- out by Mrs 8-rcll, the thieves con.
fined tf"ir I"C the money alone,
as the =. ~ that the gro
ce:TeS hai t"ached.
This ms. ,. second ofTense in
housebreakh .l.,hin y,.e past week,
and he officers are urging the people
to see that everything is locked up
tight upon retiring at night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
TOBACCO Growers
CALLED TO MEET

Hy request OF the Burley To-
baccn Growers Association. d
mass meeting of, the tobacco
growers Of Madison county il
called for Wednesday, january II,
at p. M, at the Court House. for
the purpose of learning the sen
timcnt of this county on the ques-
lj"n OF holding the present crop
for better prices and on cutting
ont the 1921 crop,
Thirty-fnur counties have voted
III favor OF and two against this
Madison county
growers arc urged to express
their sentiments at this meeting.
GREEN CLAY, Acting Sec.
Burlcy Tobacco Growers Asso.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
OPEN COAL YARDS
ON FRANCIS Street

Attention is called to the ADVERTISE
ment announcing the opening of
new coal yard for Richmond. Mr.. L.
0. Powers is to be ut the bad = ire
company, and associated with him ia
Mir. T. c. O'Neil, VINO will nave
charge Of the bookkeeping. They will
have their yu-.,, on Francis street,
and state that they vii sell only righ
grade coal, and at all times give the
people of Richmond the very lowest
market prices. Both of these gentle
men are known for their business in
tegrity, and they will no doubt re-
ceive q liberal patronage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
DR.. PORTER QUITS
WESTERN RECORDER

The congregation of the Birst Bap-
ti5t church Of Lexington Sunday by
unanimous vote declined TO accept the
resignation Of the Rev. DR.. J. w.
Porter, pastor Of the church for 13
years. DIR. Porter announded that he
had resigned as editor Of the West
ern Recorder, a position to which he
had been reelected by Baptist con
ference officials with the stipulation
that he make his residence in Louis
vile, where the Recorder is published.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
SAYS |. OF N. MEMBERS
SHOW DESIRE TO DIShRM
Daniel Declares if Ma lions Do MOI
Act United States Shossid
Keep up Naval Program
(By Associated Prese,

Warrington, Jan. 11.-View OF
officials Of the state and navy de
partments on word Of disarma-
nent were sought today by the
house naval committee Secretary
Baker, of the state department.
said the powers which had sub
scribed to the League of Nations
thereby indicated they favored ar
mament reduction.
Secretary Daniel said if Hard
ing sought his advice he would
urge him to call d conference on
March 5, but that il the nations
then failed to arrive at a perma
rent disarmament program the
United States should continue to
build navy second to none.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
Shel Harrison i'll

Friends here regretted to note
that Shelby HARRISON, Sr.. who
comes to Richmond nearly every
court day to buy horses and mules
is seriously i'll at his home i'll Lex
ington. He is at his home on
South Limestone under the care
of a trained nurse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton HARRISON and Mr..
Shelby Habisonb Jr., are with him.
A telegram has been sent for Mrs.
HARRISON, who left nearly a
month ago for Los Angeles to
spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs, Butord Graves,
and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
MEETING OF TOBACCO
MEN IS WEDNESDAY
Mistake Made In Article Yester-
day-Many Farmers Expect
ed To Attend

The Daily Register made a ser
ious error in the date Of the meet
ing of Madison county tobacco
men as called by MIR. Green Clay,
when Il vote will be taken on SEN
tincmt for Il cutout Of the present
years crop and what action is ia
yorcd about the old crop on hand.
The meeting will be held at the
court house at o'clock WE'D
NESDAT afternoon and not
Thursday rs was stated in large
headlines over the news items
about the meeting i'll yesterday 5
paper. Mr.. Clay's call for the
meeting given ON the same page
gave the correct date Of the meet
ing.
From present indications there
will be a big crowd Of farmers and
tobacco men ON hand when the
is called "Wednesday
Madison farmers arc still bring
ing in their weed to the local
and some of them
wish to sell as long as
the warehouses remain open. a
from here went over
Monday and heard Congressman
!. Campbell Cantrill speak, when
he advocated complete cutuut Of
the 1921 crop and holding the
present crop for some time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
BRADSHAW MILL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Prewitt and
children spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Prewitt.
Mrs. Stella Hill and children were
guests of Mr.. anal Mrs. Grant San
dcrs Friday night.
Mrs. S. N. Sanders and daughter,
Nancy, visited Mrs. Susan Broaddus
Monday afternoon
Misses Bernce and Vera Broaddus
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Sanders Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prewitt spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Ray visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Sanders and fam
lily Wednesday,.
Mrs. Clarky Roberts and little
granddaughter ares pending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Bur-
ton Sanders.
Mrs. Grant Sanders was the guest
of Mrs. Emily. Agee Thursday.
Mrs. Stella Hill and children were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Yarmouth recently.
The farmers are rushing their to-
bacO to the markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broaddus and
children spent the day with Mrs. Su-
san Broaddus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prewitt and
children were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
BULLETS PIERCE TIRES;
FLEEING MACHINE STOPS

Newport, Ky-Three shots fired by
Traffic Officer Gasdorf into the tires of
an automobile driven by Courtney
Corgan, brought the machine to a
standstill on the Central bridge The
officer had followed Corgan who wa
alleged 70 be speeding, from Teri
to York streets During the chase
Corgan trie>l TO push Gosdorf's motor
cycle against sidewalk. Gasdorf
said. When Corgan drove on to the
Central Bridge and passed the ticket
office, Gasdorf began to fire.