davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
FOR SALE OR TRADI

TO ExCHANGE--My "a, asitSsraSsh
kodak IL anistagmat lenz, with sole.
le ather case. tripod with sole leather
case FIR Cerena typewriter Room III,
II M. C. A.. Mn En- & g1s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

FOR RENT--Sx,room house in fdeat
location, modern in every respect and
elegantly furnished throughout
( ID. T. KINGSBURY
+ PhQne 9Sl-J. 2l0 West Gold.
q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

ROOM and board; can accommodate a
few parties with good home cooked
meals; nice rooms; also sleeping porch.
$50 per month. Phone being Installed
al South Arno
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

Marlin, Sept 1.-Mr. James Jones,
an aged citizen of Marlin died Aug.
21st and was buried Wednesday by
our local undertaken. Mr. Burn
Hutchlngs died Friday August 26,
and was buried in the family ceme-
terry at Rock Hill. He leaves a
wife, son, daughter and large host
of friends and relatives to feel sad
over his departure for always. Prof.
A. L. Rutherford of Texarkana has
been in town few DAYS on bus
mess. He is looking his best Mr..
Warmley of Chicago is Is in Mar
lin for those hot water baths The
delegats have returned from the
Sur lay School Congress and they
all report splendid time. Bryan,
the city In which the Congress was
held was reported at her best in
hospitality. Miss Irene Faithful is
on the sick lost and her sister, Miss
f. L. Faithful is preparing to leave
for San Antonio in the near future
Mrs. M. b. Stamps has returned from
Kansas City. bringing flattering re-
ports OF the working of the National
Grand Lodge of the X. of P's. OF
which she was a representative from
the G. OF c. of Texas. The churches
of the city had nice services last
Sunday. All of the pastors were
present and rendered special ser
mons for the occasion Mrs Ma
linda Seely died August 26, and was
buried I Tuesday. She lieayes q |
three sons and host Of |
relatives and friends 20 mourn her
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

Merkel, Sept 1.--Merkel got n
little rain Sunday and cotton is very
good-75c and $500 is being paid for
picking. Mr.. /. B. Franklin is leav-
ing Merkei for Mexico on Sept. L.
Mr.. s. T. Turner's mother spent the
Summer with him; will leave for
Calvert Friday. R. s. Smith, Reporter.
Jacl 5OnviIle, Sept. 1.-The Dallas
Express on sale ut Sanders and Ten
nerson's Barber Shop. Rev. A. M.
Mitchell and his people closed a
successful revival at Rising Star
Baptist church Friday night. Mrs.
Willie Matthews returned home last
week after two weeks stay in
Fort Worth. Mrs. Althie NJ. McGrue
OF Dallas Is In the city visiting Mrs.
Hays. Prot. J. H. Howard has erect
ed a large building on his lot in
North Jacksonville and is now oc-
cupied with barber shop and res
taurant. Tuesday night. Sept. 6, at
the G. M. Il. church the big cor art,
the play entitled Another Good Girl
Gone Wrong Mrs. Anna d. Brew
or OF New Orleans, La. Is IN the
city the guest Of Mrs. Nollie d.
Brewer. You will miss treat II
you fail to hear them sing, $50 LonG
Summer, So Long Fall. Hello Winter
Time" Tuesday night u the G. M.
p. chu.ch. Mrs. l. w. Ragsdale is
visiting her daughts In Jefferson.
Rev and Mrs. White ans their fish
ing party enjoyed rseasant trip
GA the Neches River and caught
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

Gatewood is the presiding elder.
Mrs. Florence T. Collins returned
from a three months stay among
friends in various points of Texas.
1t is rumored that plans are far I'M
der way for the establishment Of
strong bank among our group here.
Its splendid business idea. Our
cope have any where between one
to two million dollars in the white
banks Of the country. We mention
just few of our group who have
succeeded as individuals, viz: ]. B
Key, 1. c. Copeland, M. C. Brown,
d. ]. Wallace, A. G. Wallace, Mr..
Bailey, Mrs. Mary Nash, Mr.. Monr-
roe Nash, DR.. j. M. White, Mr.. Frank
]. A. Roper. and at least
one hundred others of our group
who have or control much wealth
and cash and otherwise. Let's have
the bank men! Mr.. H. o. Abbott,
the printer, returned from Kansas
City and Topeka recently where he
was guest of friends and relatives.
His better hair, Mrs. Abbott, re-
turned with him. The Mann Buss
line is credit to our people. Ride
with his. No "Jim Crowism." w. A.
Kennedy Of Boley is here pushing
his insurance company. Messrs. F..
H Washington and B. j. Bennett of
prominent land owners
and oil men were here Monday on
business. Miss Flossie Nance de-
parted for Chicago Sunday evening.
She will visit friends in the Windy
City and other points east. The
c. M. E. Conference closed quite
successful session Sunday evening.
The local U. N. I. A. No. 1873 of this
city held quite an interesting meet
Ing at Shorter Chapel A. M. E.
Church Sunday evening. DR.. T. w.
Kidd was called to Tulsa, Sunday.
Mr.. ]. A. Roper made a strong plea
FOR the establishment Of bank
among our group of this city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
OKLAHOMA
TOWNS
InulNInllIInIIllnITuIIIlTIlInIlInIluInIInlnum

LawtOn, Sept. Mrs. Effie San
ders of Shreveport, La, is here Wis
iting her father, Mr.. Verage Kellm,
No. Columbia. Mr.. Frank Weaver
is up after a few days illness. Mrs.
Sallie Mackey is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sarah Snowton has returned
from visit to Tulsa, Okla, Ard
more, Okla, and points in Texas.
She visited her son and daughter at
Paris, Texas, and reports a fine time.
Mrs. Emma Houston and Wilbert
Arthur, Jr., Mrs. william Snowdon
and Mrs. Fannie Price and Mr.. Gus
Simmons have returned from Tatum,
Okla, where they attended the as
ISOLATION. Mr.. and Mrs. McCowen
will move into their beautiful bun
galow Sept. LIST. Sunday school and
B. Y. P. u. were fine at Bethlehem
Baptist Church. Rev. Boone of Chat
tongo, Okla, preached morning and
night; both were great sermons.
Sunday School and B. Y. p. u. was
well attended at Galilee Baptist
church. Sunday school was fine at
the A. NJ. E. church. Rev. Frank
Strawther preached a great sermon
at IL a. m. and at night service.
Okmulgee, Sept. 1.-The Masonic
Grand Lodge which recently conven-
ed at BOley, Oklahoma, created and
established a Grand Masonic Pub
fishing Department to be located
at Okmulgee, Oklahoma the first
year. The Board of Directors elect
ed were: d. J. Wallace, Chairman
and Managing Editor; L. D. Stuart,
Secretary, and Mrs. NJ L. Brookins,
Treasurer They purpose to do all
the printing of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Chapter; also TO publish
monthly journal known at 1.-THE
Masonic Star, which will make its
first appearance September or Oc-
tober. The s. W. Creek and Semi
mole District Baptist Association
closed a successful session last Sun
day. Rev. T. w. Stevenson was re-
elected Moderator and Prof. W. H.
Ford, Secretary. The association was
by hundreds Of people. Rev.
V. emerson, D. ]. Wallace, Paul
Davis and Miss Jordan returned
from Chandler, where they attended
the s. S. Convention of the Presby-
terrain Church, U. s. A. They report
a splendid session. District Confer
ence Of the Tulsa District, G. M. e.
opened Thursday at st.
Paul G. M. E. church. Rev. T. M.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, NEGROES
WIN RIGHT TO REBUILD HOMES.

The new ordnance passed by the
city of Tulsa, OKLA, following the
recent riot, which extended the fire
limits to restrict building in the de-
vastated area so that Colored peo-
pie would have been unable to re-
build their burned homes, has been
declared void in court, according
to a telegram received today and
made public by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
The telegram, which Is sent on
behalf of a committee of promi-
nent Colored citizens of Oklahoma,
says in part:
"Tulsa's new ordnance extending
fire limits to restrict building in
devastated district was declared
void by court today after court bat
tie waged by our attorneys"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

calvert, is dong great work under
the leadership of Rev. w. f. Jack
son. He added II to the church last
month and raised the first Sunday
$3.50. The church as unite
is for Rev. Jackson. Mr.. G. d. Tur-
ner OF Waco, passed through the
city en- route to Bryan, to attend
the Sunday School Congress. st.
James A. M. Z. church nears com
pletion. Mrs. Mamie Terrell and
son OF Waco, are In the city visit
ing friends and looking after her
relatives graves. 1t has been II
years since she was in the city. She
was then Miss Mammie Mosley. Mr.
]. w. Williams of Ell Paso. Texas,
spent a few days in the city, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs s. N. Nash.
Mr.. j. H. Dorsey of Hearne, Texas,
spent Sunday in the city the guest
OF his son, Mr.. Jno. Dorsey. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Farris are the proud
parents of a fine boy. Baby and
mother are doing nicely at this
writing. Mr.. w. e. King and fam
lily spent Sunday at New st. James
In Calvert. Mrs. Cora Dorsey of
Dallas spent a few days at her old
home and left Sunday for Dallas.
Mrs. Emma Ross left Sunday to-
join her husband Mr.. James Ross
who Is cooking at Breckenridge,
Texas. Mrs. p. q. Davis, w. G. c.,
of l. o. c., is back from Topeka,
Kans., where she spent few days
attending the Supreme Lodge of the
X. of P's and /. o. G. On her re-.
turn she stopped at Waco, and Nc
Gregor, Texas, visiting friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Taylor of Dallas,
spent week in the city the guests
OF his mother, Mrs. s. A. Taylor.
Prof. Stafford of Moody spent a
few days in the city the guests of
friends. Mrs Josephine Jones and
daughter, Miss A. B. Price left a
few days ago for Marlin and High
bank, Texas. Prof. w. r. Payne
died Sunday, August %, at 5 p. m.
Prof. Payne came to Calvert from
Hillsboro a few years ago, here he
taught school for number of
years, afterwards moving to the
city, and entered the junk business,
of which he made a success. He
married Miss Pearl Lane of Ham
mond Texas, whom he leaves to
mourn his loss Prof. Payne was
a kind and loving husband.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
DANIELS TWIRL IN GREAT FORM IN OPENER. RAIN
MTERFERES RICHARDSON TURN In A WIN SUNDAYS
AFFAIR REUBEN JONES is HERO OF SERIES. GIANTS
PLAY BUFFS ON LABOR DAY--HANILTON MAY Be In
GAME.

the everything, but
gratifying witnessing the asco attempt
alb.
There spark of the old time that made the Co
ath base ball machine in Texas And this
fOance exhibited Saturdays facas when Big Fred Daniels
and prediction with to win
The elongated had everything opposing bater did not
in his repertoire Of
merchant travelling the entire
thegame after first of the fifth
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
BEAUMONT COP 2 FROM GIANTS
Bluffs AND GIANTS TO MIX
in CRUCIAL SERIES.
Much Interest is Conferred on These
Battles.

The clan of Whitaker left Fri
day night for Houston, where they
will be guests Of the Buffaloes for
q series of three games, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
Here is where the real test in the
chase for the pennant will be de-
cided. The two leading clubs fight
ing 1t out against each other in a
series of three games and the stron-
gest club or the one that the breaks
favor most will likely win.
With Hamilton, the locals star
lnfielder in the game to balance
the inner defense, ]. Williams play
ing his regular position, Shanks on
first, Joe Goodrich at the hot cor
ner, Jones, Sloan and Harris in the
outfield with F. Williams bringing
up the receiving end and Manager
Dave Johnson in reserve for a
pinch. Big Fred Daniels, Bell and
Richardson to do the heaving, the
Giants look like on paper a cham
pionship base ball machine.
Pitcher Bell, our heart side heav-
er and infielder Hamilton have been
on the hospital list for some times
and their absence from the lineup
weakens the strength of the team
considerably.
Here hoping they will appear in
the series.
The Giants will play their last
game at Houston Labor Day and
will return home to close with Nc
Cars, FIT. Worth Black Panthers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
Summary.

Two base hits--DOn 2; Richard
son; sacrifice hits--Williams; stol-
en- bases-Don Curtis q; White,
Williams; double plays-Jones to
Goodrich to ]. Williams; Story I'M
assisted; bases on balls off WEIGH
--3 off Shanks L; hit by pitcher 1;
by Shanks /, DOM; struck out by
Welch Q; by Shanks s. Time Of
game, two hours and 20 minutes;
Umpire Chas. Miller
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

The above decision is presented
for local fans who witnessed the
first game played between Beaumont
and Dallas, Saturday, when Umpire
Miller called the game after five
innings of play on account of rain.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

Two base hits-Irvin, K. Jones;
three base hits-R. Jones; home
runs-R. ones; stolen bases-Har-
ris, Curtis, Shanks; double plays
Shanks to ]. Williams; Don to Will
liams' sacrifice hits; Irwin; bases on
balls off Anderson L; hit by pitch
er by Anderson, q; Of. Williams
and Harris); struck out by Ander-
son 1, by Richardson z; time of
game 2 hours and Is minutes; Um-
pire Charlie Miller.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

If the Umpire calls a game
in accordance with Rule %,
Section 3, at any time after
five innings have been COM
pleted, the score shall be that
of the last equal innings play
ed, except that If the side
second at bat shall have scor-
ed in an unequal number of
innings, or before the compile
ton of the unfinished inning,
at least one run more than
the side first at bat, the score
of the game shall be the total
number of runs each team
has made.
If the score at the end of
the first half of the fifth in
ming, or any subsequent first
half of an inning, is l to 0
in favor of the team second
at bat, the latter wins.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
SATURDAYS PLAY WAS A FULL
GAME.

For the benefit of inquiring fans
we herewith append the following
rule of call game.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-13
aHY FIRST FOR PEDESTRIAN

ssa Eghway Department to Urge
lslssans to Walk on Left Side Road
hGa Marvel, a State Highway
V'Hnnzer, has written to Charles
4 llnn engineer for the dapart-
EsHl R1mending that the Highway
lsurna suggest to pedestrians
w Nhe State highways in the ru-
a Sth0Rs, to walk on the left side
u Nad. By walking on the left
p tie PEDESTRIAN will always see a
Il aP1Oaching, for he will be NOV
q the opposite direction. If he
isi on the right side, he would
II 70 trust to the skill and sight of
nan in car or wagon, but by us
ne left side, there will be both
VI and the driver to blame for
snldents. One of the big reasons
slen movement is for the safety
egN travellers. A man on foot can
car approaching because of the
Whereas the man in the car can
e PEDESTRIANS until practically
uem" Mr.. Marvel has had the
Fsuon tried out in various ways
! satisfied that it will be a big
'.ement over the present practice
'@klng on both sides of the road.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-13

h. Lecture to be Given At Opera
h Sse Se on Sunday Evening
~ cay night, April nth, Evan
L q : 4. = Stevens will deliver a lee
"s subject "The Lords Day,
4, ~ me Christian Sabbath, The
! s,a,le me Seventh Day? The pub
h u,ally invited to attend. Bring
''a note books.
Smyrna times., 1921-04-13
tII|[S IN ORGANIZATION
| KATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
.ovrARY OF STATE BENSON
Y s,pIpNAN; |. P. JONES, SEC.

Il Succeeds Governor Denney
q ~ lanes Succeeds George w. Fran
res-NO Country Roads
p.rl Jones has been named as
!, secretary of the State High
/ y commission in place of George
4 r.sncis, who resigned on Tuesday.
5spmed probably that Mr.. Jones
"a. assistant to Mr.. Francis, will
be appointed permanently to the
Fan The salary of the secretary
has been reduced from $4,000 to
S.a year. At Tuesdays meeting
4 .tary of State A. r. Benson was
/. chairman of the Commission to
I'd Governor Denney. The latter
rslieved of work on the commits
4. Nv a special act of Legislature.
result of the new Highway ap-
.,latiOn act recently passed by the
E-Jature, it appears that the plans
4 NJ three counties to construct east
i vest systems of good roads to
E,set with the north and south sys-
4, are completely smashed. Instead
100000 as has been supposed,
about $1,OO0,000 is available for
i work, including State aid for the
lies, under the appropriation. I'm
STesday's meeting the commission
4 had been under the impression
4 the sum of $150,000 a year car
n the highway appropriation act
4 n addition to the receipts from
unObile license fees and that the
capitalized at z per cent under
! sw, would permit the borrowing
NaOOO,OOO. This money would per-
\ the finishing of the links on the
and south highway system, and
j aid to the counties on the "fifty-
State aid plan.
asssex county asked $1,000,000
aid funds; Kent, $1,000,0OO, and
Castle county $5OO,O0O. Money
been appropriated by all three
ies to match the State aid, and
mad work merely awaited appor-
rent by the State Commission of
money. 1t now develops that
100000 will barely suffice to
forward the work of connecting
he broken links in the north and
system, and the State Aid fund
he three counties 'is dead"
hether the Legislature, when is
Eenes on May 9, will provide the
Highway Commission with suf-
1t money to furnish the counties
State aid money is problematical,
Af is believed the various commit
afected in the three counties will
pressure upon the Legislators to
se an adequate appropriation.
\ tOmmission will meet again next
iesday, at Dover, when the ques-
IIl be more fully considered, and
manent secretary may be ap-
d Josiah Marvel of the State
Hssion, commenting on the stu
aid he was greatly disappoint-
snuse the counties would not be
70 carry out their plans to de-
heir connecting road system in
lig with the north and south sys-
mich, when completed, Mr.. Mar
~, will be one of the best in the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
and oil-tight joint.
Seven Republicans Gave Blood
Trying to Save Democrat

L. Salt Lake City, Utah, March 20
CLYDE \. Hammond. sole Dem
ocratic member of the Utah house
OF representative. died here Fri
day after seven of his Republican
colleagues had sacrificed several
quarts of their own blood Ill
TRANSMISSION operations in an eff
fort to save the representatives
life.
Mr.. Hammond, being the only
Democratic member of the house,
constituted the minority OF that
party in the lower assembly, and
in the opening days of the session
his duties were onerOus, as he
constituted minority on countless
committees. He suddenly became
i'll a few weeks ago. Senator J..
VIII Knight Friday contributed a
pint OF his blood to prOlong Mr..
Hammond's life, but the patient 5
condition was too weak and he
died early Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
KILLING IN CRAP
GAME AT MAYSvILLE

Maysville, KY, March TO-
Thomas Horsley, prominent far
mer, was found murdered near his
home in the Harris neighborhood.
Shell Howard, neighbor. heard
the shot which is believed to have
killed Horsley. Howard says
that shortly before he heard the
shot Hershey in company with
RAYMOND Denton and Jeff Man
min, and passed him and when he
found Horsley these two men
had gone.
Horsley's pocketbook was found
near his body. 1t was open and
money scattered about on the
ground. Later Denton gave him
self up and claimed that Mannln
shot Hershey, they having been IN
a crap game. he said, and a dis
pute arose that caused the shoot
ing. Horsley was well and fav-
orab1v known here. having been
a merchant in his neighborhood
for many years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
Home Made Gasket

Some OF the paper gaskets used
under transmission and differen-
tial covers between Carbureter
fange5 and in many other places
often are Of complicated pattern.
When, as 1t some times happens
to amateur repair man, the orig
inal 9asket breaks. very salts
factory job can always be made
with the aid of a machinist's ham
mer, a little shellac and piece of
stout paper. The first operation
is to clean with gasoline the sur
face upon which the gasket is to
go; next cut the paper as nearly
as possible to shape.
Fasten III place with shellac and
ct it dry, which requires only a
few minutes. Now. with the ham
mer, tap along the edges until the
breaks through the paper. When
you come to rounded corners of
screw and belt holes use the
round or peening end of the har-
men. When even paper or shell
lac is lacking, a piece of cord laiG
under transmission or difTeren-
tial cover. etc, will make a grease
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
Fake Permit Probe Gets
Federal Officers Nowhere

Louisville. Ky. March 26.-ln-
Ivestigation into whisky frauds in
Kentucky through use OF spurious
permits has ben abandoned by the
prohibition authorities, it was dis
covered Friday.
Hopelessness of the task of ev-
er discovering the perplexities OF
the frauds was given as the rea-
son.
More than six revenue agents
were busy checking over all the
whisky shipments which left the
state until Approximately three
weeks ago, according to federal
agents, but the records in the
New York prohibition office were
SO ensnarled that no accurate
work could be done. 1t is esti-
mated that between 2,5C0,O0O and
100000 gallons of whisky were
purchased III the state through
use of fraudulent permits.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
Lexington Man Accused
of Firing Insured House

Lexington. Ky, March 20
Several minutes after the grand
jury had returned an indictment
charging him with burning a
house on which there was insur-
ance, Joe Walton walked into the
court room to attend a trial and
was Immediately arrested on a
bench warrant. He was held I'M
der ST 500 bond, which he was I'M
able to furnish.
Walton is accused of having fir
ed a house in Highlawn addition
March 10. Insurance had been
taken out five days previous. The
house was damaged $500. The
fire was third on on Locust street
with ten days.
The state fire marshal's office
investigated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26

HAT-Some one exchanged
hats with me at the bazaar din
|ner. Please bring mine back and
|get yours. c. c. Wallace. 1877
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
Lexington Man Seeks
$55,000 In SANDER Suit

Lexington, March zo-Suit for
$55,OOO. alleging SANDER, was filed
in circuit court here today by J.
s. Walton against J. D. Marshall.
Mr.. Walton alleges that Mr.. Mar
shall made a slanderous state
ment against him that caused him
$4,000 damages and that because
OF the statement he was unable to
rent farm for the cultivation
of tobacco which caused him the
loss of $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
JONES PAYS$5,000
FOR STIVERS HOME.

The pretty little home of Mrs,
Hattie Stivers on Sunset avenue
was sold to S. A. D. Jones for
SIS 600 at public sale Saturday af-
ternoon. The sale was conducted
by that hustling firm the Free
man Realty Company. Bidding
was very spirited, showing that
good property is always in de-
mand in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
Price Gumn's Good Sale

Col. John w. Shearer held a
splendid sale for Price Quinn at
his farm on the Lexington pike,
Wednesday. Three mules sold
$152, Sis. and $lS5, respectively ;
two milk COWS sold for SIS and
5000 each. The shee p were
withdrawn without a bid. Farm
ing implements sold we'll and bid
ding was always spirited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
Fayette Women To Back
State Police Force Plan

Lexington, KY, March 25-The
Fayette County Democratic Wo-
mems Club, meeting at the Phoe-
nix Hotel Thursday, unanimously
passed motion favoring a state
police force and pledging the club
to support a bill which, it was
said, will be introduced at next
session of the legislature calling
for such force. Miss Alice
Lloyd, Maysville, spoke on PRIV
ileges and Responsibilities of Wo-
men Voters"