davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
HOLD UP chester
CAR CONDUCTOR
Thief Relieves Victim Of $50
While Passengers Are
Dumfounded
ROBBERS THINK
HIM EASY MARK

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 16.-cover-
ing him with revolvers. two high
waymen held up George Hawthorne.
a conductor for the Southern Penn
sylvania Traction Company. while
hawthorne was making his last trip
early yesterday morning. Fifty dol
lars was taken. The men stopped
the car at Ninth and Flower streets.
Tho hold-up men went through HIS
pockets. hawthorne says. and after
he had been "frisked" for all they
could find. one OF the pair pulled the
bell cord. They then made a hasty
exit via the front door. Few of the
passengers were aware what was
taking place
This is the second time within two
weeks that Hawthorne has been rob
bed OF money belonging to the troll
ley company. On the other occasion
he was invited TO ride In an auto
mobile by a couple OF men and affrr
he got into the car Hawthorne suxyz
he lost consciousness When he re-
vived several hours later Hawthorne
says. he was sitting on a doorstep m
Philadelphia
The police and traction officials
are making an Investigation OF the
robbery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
SOUTH CLAIMS
RAIL RECORD
Locomotive on Plant System
Travelled at Rate of l20
Miles an Hour
MADE REMARKABLE
RUN IN 1894

JACKSONVILLE. Fla - Exhibi-
ton OF the old Dewitt Clinton loco
motive and the celebrated New York
Central s9s in Chicago's Pageant Of
Progress Exposition recalls to south
ern railroad men some OF the rec
ord-breaking railroad runs made be-
low the Mason and Dixon line.
The worlds record Of 999-112h
miles an hour-stood unbroken until
Locomotive z1O. of the old Plant
system eclipsed it in 1901 with fve
miles in "a minutes, putting the
speed record up 70 40 miles an hour.
This was made on a run between
Savannah and Jacksonville.
But as early as 1894. southern rail-
road men say they made a remark
able record in running a special
train over several connecting lines
between Jacksonville and Washing
ton. The distance traversed was
1908 miles. In spite Of its taking
hours and 50 minutes to cover the
li9 miles between Richmond and
Washington. the special arrived in
Washington IS hours and 40 min
utes after Il left Jacksonville The
light equipment Of thirty years ago
contributed to making the record re-
markable.
The occasion was a trip OF Florida
Knights OF Pythias to Washington
/ for their national conclave. When
they requested a special train from
Jacksonville, officials of the Plant
system and Atlantic Coast Line saw
an opportunity for a record. Pre-
parauons were surrounded with
secrecy, as the railroad men were
anxious TO keep news Of the pro-
posed run from a combination OF
competing railroads. which had a
record OF 10 hours 80 minutes.
The train was composed OF one
combination car, one coach and two
sleepers. with a combined weight OF
242,S0O pounds unloaded. The five
Locomotives assigned TO handle Il
over the five different railroads be-
tween Jacksonville and Richmond
we're similar as TO weight and CON
struction.
The special left Jacksonville al
4.20 p. NJ. Eastern time. August 20
In its first lap Il made It's fastes
time. clipping on a mile near Savan-
nah IN as seconds. or at rs miles ar
hour. II arrived in Washington al
sos A M. August 27. After a SO.
minute stop several passenger
boarding a regular train arrived IN
New York at 2.30 D. m, 22 hour
land 10 minutes after leaving Jack.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
WOMAN MAY RUN FOR
OFFICE IN CECIL CO.
spectal o The Evenlnr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKToN. Nd. Aug. 1s.-Miss
Bertha Tyson. OF Rising Sun, may
enter the political field as candi-
date for the House OF Delegates.
Her large acquaintance in the county
as well as her general fitness. is
thought 10 give her an excellent
chance.
The automobile OF Charles p.
BARLEY was stolen from the garage
at the rear OF his residence on
Sunday night.
Wayne Renshaw. OF Elkton, who
operates one OF II. Frank Hurn's
trucks. was seriously injured on Fri
day while taking a load of furni-
ture from Elkton to New Bruins
wick. n. J. When near the latter
he was knocked from the truck by
live electric wire. He is recover
ing slowly in New Jersey Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Deacon. OF New
York City, have been spending two
weeks with their daughter. Mrs
sidney H. Dixon. at Trinity rectory
Mrs. Emily Hophnson May, Of Bal
timore, is the guest OF her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Alexander Evans; Edmund
Lynch. Of Sykesville. Nd. has beer
spending his vacation with his fam
fly IN Elkton; Mrs. John T. Brown
OF Philadelphia. is the guest OF Mrs
George A. Brown, OF Philadelphia
wallace Foard. OF DeLand. Florida
is visiting his sisters in Chesapeake
i Cftv
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
PLAY owners
AREORGANIZED
Body to Strike at High La
Dor Cost in Keeping Com
panies on Road
WANT REDUCED
RAILROAD FARES

NEW YORK. Aug. 16-More than
700 managers. representing 1000
theatres In the United States. rang
ing from motion-picture houses 10
grand opera. have organized the
Theatrical Managers OF America It's
announced purpose rs to strive for
Just and equitable conditions IN the
industry. for its economic advance
ment and for the elimination OF GER
tain abuses. Henry w. Savage. New
York producer. acted as temporary
chairman.
High labor costs were mentioned
by the managers as one OF the him
dranceas to the success OF road COM
panies. II was said that carpenters,
electricians and property men re-
ceive $3.50 a week. orchestra lead
ers. sS5 and musicians $40 while on
the road.
The managers protested the ruling
OF the unions. which. they said. de-
manded a head for each depart
ment OF theatrical labor and virtually
doubled the number OF stage EN-
ployes for road companies. Such a
condition. II was said. caused the
withdrawal OF scores OF companies
and the closing OF many theatres in
the smaller cities.
An appeal 20 the railroads for ~
duced fares for members OF the pro
fession is under consideration by the
convention. which will adjourn nexi
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
FORMER MARSHLAND
NOW BUILDING LOTS
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Aug. 1s.-Tons OF mud
taken from the bed OF the Murder
kill river by dredging company was
dumped on marshland OF Ebert
Webb. adjoining Bowers Beach some
time ago. The earth settled over the
march and made a Arm foundation
and this week Mr.. webb sold nine
building lots. on the former marsh
site. so feet by 100 feet, each. for
$50 a lot and has nine lots OF the
same size left on this stretch OF
land.
The lots are next 20 South Bow
ers. and cottages win soon be erect
ed there
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
CHICKEN THIEVES
GET FIFTY FOWLS

GEORGETOWN. Aug. 1s.--Inter-
Tor decorations are being made to
Grace NJ E. Church. Miilsboro.
John p. johnson, an empioye OF
the SUSSEX County Highway Depart
ment, Ia suffering from a mashed
thumb as result OF a piece OF lumber
falling on H.
Thieves entered the poultry house
OF Henry Mears, near Piney Grove
four miles from here, and carried
away fifty choice fowls.
Mrs Hannah Belts. Millville. sus
tained a broken arm when she trip.
ped over a board and fell TO tn,
ground.
Failing from the roof OF barn OF
which he was working near Ellen
dale. Edward Carpenter broke hi
shoulder blade.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
TYPo pELEGATE hone.

Ritter Hopes. delegate from tho
Wilmington local TO the International
typographical Convention at Quebec.
has returned home. Mr.. Hopes
was accompanied by Arnold J. Stew
art and William Bodenstedt.
John Mcfarland, president. was
chairman Of the convention. John
w. Hayes Is secretary. and walter
Barrett, ce-president.
One OF the features OF the con-
vention was an address by Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. The principal
topic discussed was the fight being
waged by the union for the 44-hour
week. 1t was reported that only
about 5000. out Of the $4,000 men,
bership In the /. T. u. are now out
on strike
The convention next year will be
held in Atlantic City.
Boating, Dancing, Excellent amuse-
u1entn. good rcstaurant-Sheilpot Park
I ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
FASHIONS am FADs.

Baked pears make a tempting
fruit dish Tor breakfast
Grilled pigeons are delicious serv-
ed with orange sauce
Apple blanc-mange Is delicious
when favored with lemon rind.
Red gooseberry jelly makes a
good substitute for guava jelly.
Ducks are delicious served with
turnips cooked in the same vessel.
One-third cup grape-nuts may be
used in place OF walnuts in candy.
When you open -four sacks save
the cotton for darning work socks.
Leftover mullins are delicious
split. toasted and served with syrup,
An excellent salad for luncheon Is
made with raw cabbage and peanur-
Never buy a fowl which shows ths
slightest tinge OF green on the flesh
A new way 70 garnish a fricasss
Of fowl is with fried croutons OF
bread.
Syrup and molasses are very good
TO use in putting up spiced fruits.
When making cake. the fiavorine
should be added before the whites
OF eggs.
Eoclt ana tLdkro 70 pc iinbt1Qtl
in the ground win last longer II first
charred.
When carving, always sever at
the joints and cut across the grain
Of the meat.
Add a cupful OF cottage cheese 70
an apple custard mixture Bake in
| crust.
Desserts for several days may be
prepared at one time and kept in a
suitable place.
Split a cake shell. nj with
vanilla ice cream and pour over Il
thin chocolate sauce.
An unusual salad dressing Is made
with equal amounts Of whipped
cream and honey.
Dates are a wholesome food
Serve them at breakfast with no
cereal and top milk.
Soft gingerbread is improved b,
spreading with marshmallow cream
as soon as II is cool.
II the family is tired OF plain egi
custard. add stoned dates to the Gus
tard before baking.
Rubber household aprons are ex
cellent for bathing baby, laundr7
work. and dish washing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
ESCAPES FROM BI.AzING AUTO

STAFFORD. Aug. 16.--Ralph Hih,
son OF william J. Hill. barely es-
capped with his life last night, when
a hve-passenger automobile. valued
at $4,000. driven by him and owned
by his father, caught fire near his
home As he was returning from
Concord (Md.) camp. The flames
enveloped the machine so quickly
HIN came near being trapped In th'
j car. The machine was destroyed
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
KILLED BY PENNsY FIIER

COATESVILLE. Pa, Aug. Is
Alien Ward. colored. employed here
as an extra trackwaIker. was in
stantly killed at 2.ts p. m. at Coates
Vile depot on the Pennsylvania rail-
road when he tried to avoid being
struck by a fast freight and stepped
in the path OF the eastbound Penn
sylvania limited. The noise OF the
freight caused him not 10 hear the
iier. and before anyone could warn
him OF his danger he was ground TO
pieces.
Ward had been working only six
hours as he was put on as an extra
man early yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
INJURED WIEN ATo sans.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. t.
Mar Motto. ss. OF Baltimore. Is IN
West Grove Hospital in a critical
condition and Joshua Christifaila-
IA. was sent 20 a Baltimore hospital
for treatment. as the result OF an ac-
cident on the Baltimore pike. near
West Grove. when an automobile
went into a ditch as II slkidded. The
car was torn 10 pieces
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
SHOOT YOUNG DUCK
ON BAY MARSHES
Special to The Evening Journal.

MILTON. Aug. 1e.-Farmers iiv-
ing along the bay marshes are COM
planning that gunners are shooting
the young ducks.
These y1olators OF the law go on
the marshes early in the morning
and late in the evening and kill
hundreds OF ducks that can hardly
ny. Efforts have been made TO
identity the pot hunters, but upon
the approach of farmers they hurry
away 10 their automobiles and es-
cape.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
SUES FARMER FOR SANDER

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 16.-
Attorneys for Miss Ray woodman
Of Poughkeepsie. n. T.. hled suit FOR
$4,000 damages for SANDER in III,
Chester county courts against I'd.
win c. Lindsay. a farmer OF Wesi
Brandywine township. Chester
county. In the complaint. II Is al
legged by Miss woodman that Lind
say slandered her by calling her a
crook"
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

sonville-
Each OF the FIVE locomotives thai
handled the train between Jackson
Vile and Richmond is still in ser.
vice on the Atlantic Coast Line
which absorbed the plant system
seven years later.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Miss Anne Newlove, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Clara Newlove, OF Delaware
street. was the guest Of Mrs. George
Hildemeyer. of Odessa, at a house
party given by the latter on the Elk
river last weekend.
Mrs. Benjamin Trimmer and
daughters. the Misses Laura. Mabel
and Nellie, Of High Bridge. n. j., are
spending some time with their son
and brother. Grover Ingle and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Butler. who
have been spending two weeks at
wildwood, n. j., have returned home.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
FASHIONS AND FADs.

with potatoes and nails TO con-
trive queer animals. the children will
not be fussy on rainy days.
II sweet-scented grass baskets lose
their fragrance. immerse them an
instant In boiling water.
Eggs baked in the centers Of
scooped- out tomatoes and topped
with a slice OF bacon are delicious.
Cold meats are made festive and
appeting when served with some
delicious pickle or piquant sauce.
II small rubber mats are placed
on the sick-room table, the clatter
OF bottles and spoons will be avoided.
Crochet a simple edge on strips
OF unbleachsd muslin. They are at
tractive 20 use In place OF shelf
paper.
A frock Of black velvet has its
skirt slashed in panels that the
underpanels Of black silk fringe and
let may appear 10 advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Toy Hunt every Tuesday afternoon.
free concerts every sunoay-sheilpot
Park.-Aov.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Post Toastes in a class alone-but you can't get
them unless you say Post Toasties" to your grocer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
Tent Meeting

Many people are finding real
salvation at the tent meeting but
the end is drawing near Sunday
will be the last day with two ser
vices. At 3 p. M, the message will
The Second Coming of Christ; y
in the evening at AS the subject
will be The Way Of Holiness
Tonight at 7:15 the children will
have their service. and at ! As the
song service followed by a mes
sage "A New Creature i'll Christ y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
SWIFT PRODUCE review

The generally hot weather ex-
isting throughout the country has
caused more than a normal sea-
sonal decrease in the total pronuc-
ton of eggs, butter. and cheese.
and this coupled with tie good
demand for these products has
produced higher market values.
The movement of spring chick
ems, as is natural at this tire Ct
the year. is increasing.
/ Careful handling in :h;, projuc-
ton and marketing Of 70 l9ry,
eggs. and butter by the producer,
especially during the heated sea-
son, contributes to improve pro
ducts, better values. and better
satisfaction to the ultimate con
sumner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09

Premier Meighan, Of Canada,
startled the British government
executives at the Conference of
Imperial Premiers, in London,
with his demand that Canada
should have active and positive
participation, and not merely a
neutral interest, in national af-
fairs which concerned to Donlin-
ion. His stand is described as
being almost a new Declaration
of independence, modified
Magma Charta.
These four. propositions were
advanced by Mr.. Meighan: Cana
ola and the dominions or colonies
must be fully informed-as to Brit
ish policy affecting India, Meso-
potamia, and the Orient; Canada
and the dorninions must not only
be informed, but consulted, re-
garding international policy af-
fecting them; treaties must be ap
proved hereafter by the dominion
parliaments, and, in any matter
affecting the United States de-
cision shall rest with Canada,
Premiers SHUTS of South At
RIGA, and Hughes of Australia
were equally emphatic in their
contention the new British diplo-
macy must be based on friendship
and understanding, instead OF
compacts.
But very scant information has
leaked out regarding the pacific
negotiations to settle the Irish
problem. There seems to be hard
ly a reason to doubt, however
that the new British policy had its
origin at the Premier's Confer
ence.
The frank and fair assertive-
ness of the chief executives of the
leading nations will foster inter
national amity. The United States
does not seek advantage, politica
or commercial, and it would like
to be on the best of terms with al
countries, without exception
The expressions of the pre-.
rniers show progress with tn
American idea of policy and Ii
plonacy. They are repetition
under modern conditions, O
George Washington's sincere ane
practical advice
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
To The sOld-Tirners"

Gather around, you Richmond
"old timerss you fellows who
pride yourself on your memory,
and answer d question or two.
How long since you went in.o
store and called for a bottle of
"Godfrey's Cordial or Dr. Rad
cliffs Toothache Tincture," Of
Genuine HARLEM OIL" or "Le-
Vine Eye Wafer or Bloom of
Circassia.'' Quite a few years
we dare say. And yet there are
many in this ,neighborhood TO
whom those names are familiar
and who recall that back several
years ago, in the days of their
youth, those remedies were house
hold words.
But you can't find them now.
At least you don't hear peop.c
calling for them and we doubt if
there is store in this section
that could dig up more than one
of the several named if there
should be a call for it. Not that
they are no longer considered
good remedies-they are doubt
less just as good as they ever
were. But there IS no demand
for them, and there hasn't been
for a good many years.
And the explanation is right
here in a few words-you don't
hear them called for because you
don't see them advertised. As
long as they were advertised they
were in demand and they sold by
the thousands of bottles. Today
few people know anything about
them, and when they want me
dicine that will answer the same
purpose as the old ones, they go
to the store and buy something
they see advertised. All of which
proves conclusively that the very
things the public sees advertised
are the very things the public
buys. You can't get away from
this argument And you can't
find any better proof of the fact
that advertising pays than to try
to purchase something that isn't
advertised.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
Legal SparrinE In
kaber Murder Trial
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland, July o-The defense
today battled to prevent the
state introducing the alleged cone
LESSONS Of Mrs. Ar1ninia Colavi-
TO and Salvatore Gala, tending to
implicate Mrs. Catherine KabeT
in plot to murder her husband
Daniel F. Kaber, for whose muir
der she is being tried. Mrs. Col
.avito is alleged to have procured
Gala and Vittori Pisselli to COM
nit the crime. After a lengthy
argument with the jury out Of
the room, the Judge took the
matter under advisement. A rul-
ing is due Monday, Mrs. Cola
vito was then put on the stanc
and testified that Mrs. Kabei
wanted her husband to die by SUI
pernatural powers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
Jack Johnson Free Again
lBy Associated Pressl

Leavenworth, Kansas, July O.
Jack Johnson. negro pugilist was
freed from federal prison here
today. He served ten months of
his years sentence for violation
of the Mann act. His $1,000 fine
was paid yesterday. He has re-
ceived many fight offers. One OF
the messages told of details of a
home coming reception in Chica-
go.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
The Daily Register Richmond Madison County Kentucky. Saturday July 1921

BIZ Associateds Preaal

Washington, July e4~The
weather man. holds 0ss* no hope
for Immediate passing Of the hot
wave in the eastern part of the
country. No important changes
are indicated for tonight Of Susf~
day. Showers in the Ohio valley
and Tennessee are predicted. The
weather prediction for the week
beginning Monday. III the Ohio
valley and Tennessee is generally
fair with temperature near Or
somewhat above normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
Notice To Voters

Special registration will be held
at my office on Saturday, July %,
to permit those who have become
of age since last election, those
who were out of town, or sick, or
have removed from one precinct
to another, to prper1y register for
the primary election on August 5
T. w. MAUPIN,
161 4 Clerk Madison Co. Court
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
Lads Life Crushed Out
BY Rock.Laden Wagon

Fleningsburg, KY, July 9
Thurman Boyd, 4, was fatally
crushed by a rock-laden wagon
near Hil1sbofo. The lad was rid
ing with his father when lurch
of the wagon threw him off and
he fell under the wheels. He
died in a few hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09

Two United States warsh;ps
have started to Tampieo where
they will give protection to Amer
leans. A labor crisis is anticipated
in the old fields. The command
ers had the foresight, it is hoped,
to take the ships bands along.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
Farmer Weighing "a
Pounds Victim of Heat

Bowling Green, Ky, July O.
Robert II. Flora, 6o, farmer,
weighing 3o4 pounds. died of :;
heart attack induced by excessive
heat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
Political Announcements

The Daily Register - authorized t.
.nnounce the following as candidates
or office subject e the primary eiee
hee aas Nsye 4 esa 1871. tho 'DA
DEcMOCRATqC CANDIDATES.
For Representative in Legislature
ALBIN GoRNELISON
II. WILLIS KENNEDY
For County Attorney
JOE ". CHfsNAURr
For Coman INV eaIth's Attorney
WIN. J. BAXTER
of JesSaminc County
BEN A. GnuTGHEH
OF CLARK County
For County Judge
G. d. ANGEL
JOHN ID. GOODLOE
For County Clerk
HUGH SAMUEI.S
For Tax Commissioner
BEN r.. POWELL
WILL w. ADAMS
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES w. WAGERS
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
ELMER DEATHERAGE
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. 3. ROGERS
8. ID. JONES
FOR MAGISTRATE
J. w. GUYN
ALEX TURPIN
DAVID G. MARTIN
JACOB HACI<ETT
G. O. BURGIN
OTIS TEATER
G. l.. Upton
For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
w. e. BLANTON
l.. p. EVANS
JEFF MITCHELL
For City Attorney
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
HI. G. RICE
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEvOPE
JAMES p. fO1TS
IA BOEN
For City Councilman
III. l.. DARGAVEL
JAMES C. HAWKINS
PLEAS BENTON
BIGE MCGOWAN
REED JUETT -
w. l.. LEEDS
CHARLES MARTIN
For Police Judge
DAVE POWERS
G. MURRAY SMITH
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
For Tax Commissioner
~. G. ENGLE
EBHNdIsayF TAYLOR
For Sheriff
WILLIAM n. BURGESS
For Circuit Clerk
LUTHER TODD
For County Judge
W. X PRICE
For Ja1ler
OWEN DOUGLAS
For Magistrate-8th Dist.
GRAFTON WHITAKER
FOR COUNTY CLERK
w. b. (BROTHER) TURLEY
FOR COUNCILMEN
ERNEST L. PARKS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
MilleFsburs Suffers
From An Ice Famine

Millersburg, KY, July o-Mil-
.lersburg is suffering an ice fam
inc. There: is no factory here
and the city is depes1,-nt oil Gar
Isle and Paris for ice. Owing to
the heat the supply has been cut
down.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09

HEMSTITCHING and picoting
attachment. Works on any sew
ing machine. Price 81. Personal
checks 1Oc extra. United Sales
Agency, 1900 Fountain avenue,
Birmingham, Ala. 15S 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09

with an electric iron. Police shot
Davis in the wrist. Grant NAV
die. No cause Is given.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09
Notice To Candidates

Candidates before the primary
on August 9th will meet at the
Office of the County Clerk in the
court house at Richmond, ut two
o'clock, P. m, on Tuesday, July
II, for the purpose of drawing FOR
places on the ballot.
J. w. MAURN.
161 4 Clerk Madison Co. Court
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-09

The first split over the tt
bill concerns the dye schedule.
This caves color ito the surfniss
that / would rs IS b1sn