davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
What a Republican
Congress Did


New Mexico, resigned his seat In q
senate to accept a cabinet portfolio tlis
day moved over TO the other side oi
the capitol In the cloak room not
long thereafter saw tall man enter
nursing large pipe, with curved steII.
Then met the new senator from New
Mexico He interested me aud :
found him to be regular citizen, pro-
gresslve and with the welfare OF his
country mt heart. That Is great deal
to learn about a senator In his first
four months In Washington.
when Harding became president and
the new congress assembled, the gov
ernment had just eJout broken down
The trouble was that there had been
head for two years President viii
son had been i'll and could not function
~ Inc chiei eNeN"''Ne' NV"s'''S '""'
administration ana finance Just where
they had been when the armistice
had been signed TWO years oefore. l
am not disparaging President Wilson.
didn't see him In the two years
had spent In congress- which shows
that he could not have been very much
ON the job.
Congress was confronted, not with
the framing OF well considered basic
legislation, but with the laborlous aud
unloyely task of clearing away the deb
ris from n foundation lost beneth u
structure that had collapsed. The
wreck had to he disposed or
Congress found that the country was
be,ng made the dnmping ground Of
foreign products. produced by cheap In
hor in cheaper markets and offered
America for less than they could be
produced here. For instance. yegp-
bble oils from China and Japan were
competing with American cottonseed
and the southern farmers were s,ffer-
ing. The emergency thrift biz was
rushed through and as a consequence
the wheat farmers were snved and the
cotton farmers are now getting bet.
ter price for their product that had be-
come almost worthless. This is only
an emergency measure emong other
emergency measures But don't say
congress Is doing nothing when congress
Is doing all that Il can to meet these
great issues and cast solutions into
permanent legislation.
Congress found that great numbers
OF undesirable aliens were coming into
the countryside scum of southern En-.
rope flotsam and jetsam. from wal.
racked continent These were not the
kind Of peasants that formerly came 20
make farms in America. thest sta yed
n the cities of the Atlantic seahoar,l
rnd swelled the slum population and In
creased the criminal classes. The i'm.
migration hill stoppei the influx u
is only a temporary measure that WIN
cenapd considerable more thought and
,ffor, be- ore II caa b. accepted as an,-
tldng hut nalf.baked LEGISLATION.
.rna ..,,o,,,,,r.l h,oo oons,s,s q,
., son,h,~n ana u,os,orn sona,o,s
49, sona,or pnrs,, q = D.n,hor :,
,,,s h,oo uo with o,A.-s ara s,and
49,, -. >, ao.,.,,a ,o,,,s,.,,., o..
Ii, :, ,ho ,armers .rd s,ocnmor .,
,,a ,.o,n,rr nh, rros,ra,,on =, ,ho
-, ,u..,., -. ,r,,o., ., al .r,
.,.,,.r,, .ro,,,.,s r,,rono ov,nooc
-. -. -, s,., oa,,,sn,, n,,,. -,
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
THE GRAPHICs
SUGGESTIONS

Don't pass up the constitution
al amendments at the polls today
vote yes O. no on every ballot.
The voters will have no one to
blame II those amendments that
ought not to pass, become law
aud those that ought 10 pass are
defeated by special interests.
Prepare a "slate" for handy
reference at the polls. II you
don't like the Graphic's recon-
mendations, change the vote 10
suit yourself. but 90 prepared TO
deal with these amendments
Vote for Bursum for United
States Senator.
Amendment No. 1.-YES
Amendment No. 2.--YES
Amendment No. 3.-NO
Amendment No. 4.-YES
Amendment No. 5.-YES
Amendment No. 6.-YES
Amendment No. YES
Amendment No. S.-NO
Amendment No. 9.-YES
Amendment No. 10.-NO
Amendment No. t1.-YES
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

Continued on Page 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18

themselves charming with applique
flowers or simple embroideries One
of the checked ginghams-in a blue
and white check that is larger than
the averages shown In the novel
little frock pictured here. The sleeves
and bottom of the skirt are split in
order to display more OF the ruffiing
and the crOss-stitch ard running stitch
used ass a finish all in plain blue cot
ton. There are several variations Of
this model-in one of them the sleeves
are not split
There are some lovely shades Of
color. among the plain linens that are
making their cheerful presence felt
in the displays Of children's clothes !;
they include cherry red, apricot, Alice
blue, yellow and greer, and are not
monopolized by the female Of the
species. Small boys find themselves
respondent in colored linen suits with
plain white underblouses, or in col
ored chambrays or heavier .cottons.
The suit pictured is practical affair
in which a little chap can enjoy him
self this summer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18

Miss Gertrude Donovan, of the
Eastern Normal, spent the week
end with relatlvs at Midway.
Mr. and MIS-. Robt. Couchman,
Of Lexington, spent Wednesday
in Richmond. having come to at
tend the funeral Of DIR. J, ".
Maupin.
Miss Julia higgins has return
ed to Frankfort, after a weekend
visit with her parents, Captain
and Mrs. J. W. Higgins, on Sec
ond street.
Mrs. E. P. Warford and child
rcn, of Winchester, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Sallie Cornelison has re-
turned from I visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Carson, in Stanford.
Miss Elizabeth Gravely. OF tie
Eastern Normal, has returned
from a visit to her parents 1t
Brodhead.
Mr.. r.. c. Stockton. Mr.. X. K.
Burnam, ST., MIR. and Mrs. Mich
olas Harder are in Mt. Sterling
for the ConClave.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Anderson.
DR.. Davis Buckner and Mr.
Buckner. Col. {. D. Chenault and
Mrs. Chenault of Lexington, Mrs.
Keats Speed, OF New York, were
dinner guests of Mrs. ! S. Crutch
er at Boone Tavern. WEDNESDAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Thomas. OF
Irvine, and Messrs. Jessie and
Charles Thomas, OF Johnson. Pa.
were guests Of Mrs. s. Port and
family. Sunday.
Mr.. H. II. Murray, OF Louis
vile. Division Traffic Supervisor,
a,al Mr.. z. X. Iearin. of Win
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18
F. Chenault and Mrs. Chenault

F. Chenault and Mrs. Chenault
on the Irvine road.
Miss Virginia Throckmorto;
was over from Lexington for til,
Glee Club concert and was tht
guest of Miss Sue Chenault.
Hon. H. Clay Kaufman, Of LAT.
caster, was i'll Richmond TucsI2
en- route to Covington on bus;
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hume Griggs.
Blackey. Ky, are guests OF In.
formers parents, Mr.. and Mr.
W. f.. Griggs, on Oak street.
Prof. G.. D. Smith will delive
the graduating address to tn
Waco High School graduate
Friday evening.
DR.. Z. c. McDougle returne,
from BrodheaG. Tuesday. wher
he delivered an address to TIL
graduates of lie graded school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Turtle
Misses Amy and Margaret Tur
ley spent Sunday in GeorgetoW
the guests OF Dr. d. B. Knox an
Mrs. Knox.
Miss Mayrlr Campbell spei
Sunday i'll Berea.
Mrs. w. X. ShaCl:elford has re
TUNED from Il few days stay !:
Louisville where she attended tn.
meeting OF the Colonial Danes.
Mr.. L. w. Dunbar is in NJ;
Sterling, attending the Knight
Templar Conclave.
Mrs. T. c. Wines and daughtr
Betsy and Sue. have returne
from a weeks stay with relative
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. k. Burnam. Jr
were in Mt Sterling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. de B. Forbc
spent Tuesday IN Lexington.
Mrs. Cornelius has returned t,
her home in Chicago after a sta,
with her aunt. Mrs. J. s. Collins.
Mrs. William Butner, Mrs
Mamie Ballard and Miss Marl
Ballard, of Lexington. were il
Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Mollie Burgin has bee.
quite i'll at her home at Grab Or
chard, her many friends here vii
regret to know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18

five partook II his hospitality,
Hudson Dennis and wife visit
led Mrs Lucy Smyth, Sunday.
Miss Grace Finch, of Bcrea. Wis
tied Miss Ada Smyth from Satur-
day till Monday.
James w. Smyth cane over
from Berea and spent few days
with home folks, returning Mon
day.
X. Mobcrly took S. hogs he
had contracted last week. FIe
says they were the best he had
shipped this season. This put
81 GOO in circulation in the Bend
not bad for this isolated place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Chandle
request the honor Of your
presence ii the marriage
OF their daughter
Agnita Fleming
Mr.. John Rouzee Green
on Thursday. June the Second
nineteen hundred twenty-one
at eight a'clock
Highland Baptist Church
Louisville. Kentucky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18
The Daily Register Richmond Madison County Kentucky

by Joseph c. Lincoln.-A SPLEEN
did picture of the sea-The action,
both above and below the waves,
where, by the way, you will see
the newest development of mo-
ton picture art-Moves at a pace
which will hold you spelIbound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18
Writes His Thanks
From Washington

Only men anil women who have
suffered from kidney trouble can
realize how grateful one feels
when relief from suffering is
achieved. Nathan Harmed, 62l n.
ST. n. W.. Washington. ID. e..
writes: 81 was troubled with my
kidneys for years, but got no re-
lief until | took Foley Kidney
Pills Sold everywhere. may
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18

chester, District Traffic Chief, icr
the Cumberland Telephone ail
Telegraph Co.. were visitors
Monday Of the local telephone
exchange and Manager H. p
Harris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18
Wedding Announcement

Numerous friends here are in
terested in the following beauti-
fully engraved invitations receiv-
ed here this week. Mr.. Chand-
Ter, father of the bride-elect. wd>
student at Central University
here % years ago, and is fondIy
remembered by many friends
here:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18
BEND

We are having cool nights. and
plenty of sunshine.
The farmers are busy planting
corn, this is the busy week with
them.
Fishing is fine. Dick Walters
gave fish fry Sunday. Twenty
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18

IT HE air is 1ull of the talk oi cor
l. tons for summer frockS. both for
grownupS and children. RumOrs of
morning and porch dresses of ging-
ham, swiss organGy and plain cham
bray vleing with colored linens are
confirmed in all the recent displays.
Ginghams have invaded the realm of
sports clothes also; the best grades
Of it make handsome skirts for wear
with sweaters and sWeatercoats, for
all sorts of Outdooring and it is found
in company with taffeta in pretty, in
formal afternoon frocks The femi-
nine public appears to be newly
awakened 10 the character and yir-
tues of their old favorite In fabrics
and is demanding much of it. Nat
lrally ginghams lead in the review of
children's clothes.
For the little folks very small
checks, combining white with color,
small plaits and crossbars, In soft
colors. make up into dainty frocks.
White lawn, white organdie, rick-rack
braid and plain colored chambrays are
called upon to furnish embellishments
and crossstitch embroidery finds it
self>yery much at home on the checked
ginghams. Sprightly organdy frills
are us welcome as spring flowers on
r"Hn" little frocks and others make
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Calendar For Wednesday

Wednesday afternoon at ESQ
Mary Pattie Club meets witt
Mrs. June Baxter, on the Sum
NIT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18

LOST-Smail white poodle.
closely shaved. Answers to name
OF Curry. Phone go. 1U-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-18

Miss Sue Chenault returned Il
her duties at State College We'd
nesday morning AFTER few day
visit home.
Mrs. S. P, Dcatherage, Mrs. G
B. Turley and daughter. Margar-
eft, Mrs. Joe Boggs and Mrs. r.
F. Turley were in Winchester
Tuesday afternoon to attend thc
reception given by Mrs. John
Clelland and Mrs. Anna Turley.
Mrs. Clifton Shropshire, II
Lexington. sp.nt Tuesday AM
Wednesday with her brother. {.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, n
YOU want 70 keep your hair looking It's
BEST. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkal. This dries
ihc scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Mul-
sihed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaselessl, and is better than
anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonsful OF Mulsihed
will cleanse the. hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II In. II makes an abun-
dance Of rich. creamy lather, which
rinses out easily. removing every parti
Gle Of dust. dirt. dandrun and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly and evenly
and Il leaves the scalp soft. and the hair
fine and silky. bright. lustrous, huIy and
easy 10 manage.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and a few ounces will supply every
member Of the family for months. BE
sure your druggist gives you Mulslhed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

sec the world OF intellectual scholar
ship sowing the seeds OF a material
istic philosophy. We see a scientific
viewpoint prevailing in a large meas
ure--a viewpoint that seemed to
make faith In God no longer a ne
cessity OF life. We see a wave OF
materialism which seems TO sweep
all before Il. Where former skeptics.
like Remain, Paine and lngersoll de-
MED the dogmatics OF the Christian
religion. but held to its morality we
find such modern skeptics as
Neitzschke assaulting its moral prin-
ciples OF love and humility as the
greatest blasphomy OF the ages. We
see old bulwarks OF the faith. not
swept away. but at least more or less
submerged
I'VE find at the same time a
world immeasurably altered-made
small by tho invention OF modern
science. beltcd with steamship lines
and girted with railroad systems
that bring men OF distant countries
into closest contact. so that We feel
] NME AMNN ANnNANA va AA'AHAA ~ NaAAAN'a
and national antagonisms.
eve find old ideals becoming less
distinct and holding a weakening
sway over the minds and imagina-
tions OF men.
I'VE belong 10 an age OF vast for
tunes quickly accumulated, so that
every boy and young man Is more or
less effected with the hope OF ambi-
tion that he may be able to accom-
plish the same thing.
Labor is affected by the same
spirit and listens eagerly TO new po-
litical theories that give promise OF
a more EQUITABLE distribution Of
wealth. There are In every peni-
tentiary OF the land men who are
there not so much because OF fixed
viciousness Of life but because they
were under the sway OF low and
wrong ideals-looking for a short
cut TO fortune and happiness.
Men think Of their rights more
than OF their duties-and Il Is the
commonest thing to find thinking Of
life not in terms OF what they can
give and contribute but In terms OF
what they can seize and get.
1T Is time for us to think and q
plan in moral and spiritual; less In
material ways.
"Too many in the world have
tried TO live as though God does not
rule-as though he did not set ths
laws Of life both for the individual
the nation and the world. In an
effort TO show their contempt foi
the fear Of a hell beyond this worlC
they have succeeded in bringing va
rious types Of he'll into this life.
"The war. the social restlessness
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Best dancing floor In Delaware7 Vol
r find IL az sheilpot Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

setting Il on fre. A. l.. Tharp ap-
peared for tho accused and Gen.
Joseph b. Seth was present In the
Interest Of tho Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals.
Magistrate Johnston said that n
10 had not been for the mans aged
mother being alone on the farm at
tho time Of harvest he would have
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
a iaII sentence also.

imposed a jail sentence also.
John Andrews. also accused as an
accessory 10 the crime. waived a.
hearing in favor OF a jury trial. -Hs
was held In 500 bail for the next
term OF court. The dog belonged !
TO Charles Pritchett and when u
reached home il was so badly burned
that IL had to be chloroformed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
FINE HIM $50 FOR
SETTING DOG ON FIRE

EAsTON. Md. June iS.-Nelson
Bryan. Of Brucevillc. was fined $50
and costs following a hearing before
Magistrate Johnston here on the
charge OF turpontining a dog and
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
MiIler's Antiseptic Oil. Known a.
Snake Oil
Has Brought Relief to Thou
sands Of Sufferers.

And what Il has done for others. Il
fer with rbeumatism' neuralgia. stun
and sore muscles. cold In the chesf.
Group. coughs and kindred aches and
pains. Ask your druggist for n bottle
Of Miller's- Antiseptic OIL (knsw1 as
Snake OiD, use according to directions
and know what Il means TO he fee Of
pain.
This great oil Is said to he tAa NEST
powerful, penetrating pain relieving rem
edy on the market. Refuse limitations,
nothing like H. Genuine, golden red color.
Only Soc, 70c and $40 bottles. Miller
Drug Store
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

hotels, or homes
with large fami-
lies-this twin tub
A B G Electric
LGundreSS at SIPS
is an unparalleled
value. So are all
other1 1921 ABC's,
now offered on a
pre-war price basis
at 500 to $170-
terms 81 to So a
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

payments. Oneap-
er to use than to
do without! The
sooner you start,
the more you
save: prices are
at rock bottom:
each weeks delay
simply loses an
other 81 or So
toward an A B c.:
so let one begin
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
RELIABILITY

New, untried products can
always be bought az cut prices
-"baif' to get you TO pay
dearly for unforeseen mis-
takes in manufacture. When
selecting a washer. pick an
A BIC and play safel Twelve
years of success, worldwide
popularity, ,andagreat 10-acre,
81, geo, Geo factory of towering
financial strength, guarantee
you lifelong satisfaction and
service from the ABCyou buy
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

Best dancing floor In Delaware7 You
lind IL az Sheilpot Park.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18

"Rottcn booze was the cause Of the
nrrcst OF several colored men on the cleo
trio light plant wharf, Saturday nigkt.
Sheriff Townsend and his deputies made q
a raid on the gang, arrested the prin-
cipals and lodged them IN jsil.
Mrs. CharleeH. Jefferson died at her
home on High street following a stroke
Of apopIexy yesterday morning, at 8
o'clock Mrs. jefferson had been in
feeble health for sometime, but until
within few hours Of the attack she had
been able to attend TO household duties.
She was an active member Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and was native
Of Delaware.
Stewards Of Christ M. r. church arc
preparing to make extensive improve
mcnts TO the interior OF the church
preparatory to the annual session OF the
Maryland Annual Conference, which
will convene in the church next April.
Ebert Il. Nickcrson Of near Rock Hal
has sold to Charles Sacker, of Baltimore
his property consisting Of seven and one
half acres of land and dwelling for s3,00'
Mr.. Sacker will occupy the place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

speciai correspondence Every Evening.
Flkton. Md, Oct. lS.--The body of
Private Earl c. Kelly Of Providence, who
was killed in action in France, Septem-
bcr 6, 1918, arrived in Elkton yesterday.
and was taken 20 the home of his mother.
Arrangements are being made for the
funeral, Sunday next.
Holiday III. Kirk, of Rising Sun. one
day last week dug up 25 bushels of no.
tatoes and on Saturday, when he went
20 haul them from the field found that a
thief had carried his crop away.
Plans are under way to combine the
Hartford and Cecil county baseball
league. "a. be known as Nhe Susouehsnna
League Eight clubs viii comprise the
league next season.
David Dugan, has been appointed a
rural mail carrier from Conowinpo
postofhoe
Weir NJ Seth Of Flkton. has been
awarded the contract for carving the
United States mail from the Flkton
railroad station 10 the local postoffice
beginning November /.
Miss Ann Racine of Elk Neck. has
entered Union Hospital, Elkton. to take
up nurse training course.
William Wallis has been awarded a
free scholarship at the Maryland School
Of Art and Design.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
FROM JAIL
BUT SOON CAPTURED.
Fugitive Hurt His Leg and Could
Not Flee Far From George
town JAIL.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown. Oct. 1s.--Leroy Hughes,
celored, of Laurel, who recently at
tempted to murder his wife by slash
ing her throat with knife and sub
sequently made his escape and was
taken in custody by the authorities
of Salisbury. Nd, and turned over
to the officers of this county and
lodged in the Sussex county jail, broke
Jail yesterday afternoon. A search
ing party, however. captured him near
here as he was attempting to run to
n woods.
Sheriff McIlvaine was In the prison
at the time and Hughes availed him.
self OF the chance 20 scale the wall,
brick enclosure of the exercise yard.
After getting out of the jail yard he
landed on tho roof of the residence
portion of the institution and then
jumped to the ground. In doing SO he
injured his leg, which partly ac-
counted for his apprehension SO early
after he made his escape. as he was
unable to run at very rapid pace.
In view of the fact that the custod-
ian was in the prison at the time. at
tending TO some Of the fants OF the
charges, the escape of Hughes was
considered a daring feat. The sheriff's
wife happened to be In the yard at the
time Hughes landed on the ground
and at once she called her husband
who with the other officers and sew.
eral citizens, started in pursuit. III,
was found just outside the city limits
by Luther Pettyjohn and DIR. JOSEPH
b. NAPLES, Jr., who apprehended him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-18
I. c. DU POINT SELLS |
BOULEVARD LOTS
Farm That Had Been Cut Up
by the Highway Disposed OF
at Public Sale.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Milford, Oct. 1.-THE last remain
ing tract OF land purchased by senator
n. Coleman du Pont when he was
building his boulevard through this
section was sold at public auction here,
Saturday afternoon, and considering
the dull conditions everywhere
brought good prices. The property
was the HuttenloclS Farm.
When the road was built from MIL
ford to Frederica IL was necessary
TO run the highway diagonally across
the farm, starting In a southwestern
ly direction and going toward the
northeast In addition TO this the road
took curve the entire length OF the
farm. The manner in which the farn
was cut by the highway made Y y. ac-
ticaily useless as farm property
therefore, Senator du Pont bought the
entire farm from the owner, Mr.. VIM
cent, paying $4,000 for IL. On Satur.
day the land was put up for safe pS
the Dixie Realty Co.
Previous to starting the sale, tn'
auctioneers announced that all OF th'
tract lying west OF the highway ha'
| | cen sold 10 Russell Robbins, who own
the farm adjoining the Hutteniocl
tract. The purchase price was l,teV
The house. barns and outbuildings
together with about nine acres OF land
were offered next and were bongh
| by James III. Jester of Ellendale, 10
| Sc 900. The house alone could not D
replaced for that amount today IN
remaining sections we're sold In lot
containing from one-half to one ana
half acres each.
Lot number 2. adjoining the portion
sold with the house, was purchase
Iby Harvey Coverdale OF Ellendale 10
ss32.50. Mr.. Coverdale also pousn
Lot No. 3, at the same price.
Lots 4 and 5 sold for s22b each an
were also purchased by Mr.. Coverdal'
| James II. Webb, Jr., OF Milfor
Neck. bought No. 5. paying $40.
Harry j. Pettyjohn of Milford, sc
cured lots and 8, his bid being III
each.
V. ]. stephens OF Selbyviile secure
lot No. Q, paying 1905 for 1t.
The last lot, No. 10, WAS sold to WI
Ham Ramsey, a local garage owne'
for $3.50. The total sale amounted !
SS,S4o. :.
The property is located about NH
north OF Milford, and intersects wit
North Walnut street and the Boule
ward.