davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Lumber Market Stronger

The upper grades of yellow pine
eagerly sought and prices on some of
the scarcer items showing a feverish
range, the entire lumber market is
stronger and more active than in many
mnoths, says the weekly review by
"Lumber," St. Louis. Conservative ele-
ments in the yellow pine trade are con-
cerned over some Of the indications
and are cautioning against repetition
of the RUNAWAY" market of last year.
The extreme ranges in prices are vir-
tually confined to high grade items,
but the week has seen heavy bookings
Of low grades. and even the cheapest
stocks arc advancing.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
THE EHYTBOPOLiTAN NATIONAL. BANK
or TIKI CITY or NEW YORK
'sew YORK. septenbe

New York. September s3th, 1921
TO THE STccKHOLDEHs
*oflre is hereby glset tna, a spcoiai
Nte,irg " tne ShArehoiHers of mo Bank
viii be bSi0 at ~ banking rooms at 81
1rna1NaI. Borough ~ Manbaftap. cay
suc Hia,s Of Sen Yorh. 'ho int cay II
TovenDGr. 1871. 81 10 o'c!ock in tho foro-
mon Of that day. fcf ths Dorpose of rati.
1lJn9 ana confirming The ,ergnn aud conGi-
ts1nr agreed upon ~ q majority NJ the
scsYd n Ifffctofa If The FhnyH National
rar< II me fitY NJ $oH York and b.
f1s sDri,I ~ slse tDafd II directors II fhis
Earh ~ eDnsoii3sfe tN~ eaiG two banking
sS<>cisf3Dns intD one associaf.on undrf Tho
chaftfr II Tne FnaHe Eatjonat Hank "
ms clf1 NJ Ken YorH s0d for tho ffins-
sctton ~ T4of othrr business M rnsy yfDD-
sriI cosos bef>f~ the meeting
II or0ss u The Board of Directors
ypkAK W. EitAZE&. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.
New York. September 2sth.

New York. September 2eth. 1os1.
70 TIE STOCKHOLDERS:
Notice s. hereby given that Special
Meeting OF tho Stockholders Of Chase
Securities Corporation Will be held at It's
ones ~ si Broadway. Borough Of Man
haitian. CITY OF New York. State OF New
YORK, on the 1st day Of November. 1921
a. two O'Clock in the afternoon. to con-
elder and vote upon proposals. TO increase
from 10000 to 100000 tho number Of
shares. without nominal or par value
wnlcn tho seid Corporation may Issue and
tne amount OF Its stated capital from
sslSo.ooo 70 so, ,00o.o 900; the conditions
anfsr which snoh increase shall become
fhsciiVc, the confederation for and tho
terms and conditions under which IL
authorized. raid now or additional shares
man be iSsusd and for tho transactlon
or such other tpsipesz AZ may properly
ecrie before the meeting
By order of tho board or Directors.
T.. IT. TINKER. President.
HA1>STEAD 6. FREEMAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Renewed Selling g
Deprcsses Grains
To Seasons Lows S
Upturn on Covering Fails to
Attract Buying and Com
mission Houses Unload:
Corn Down With Wheat

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Urgent selling.
based largely on reports of elevator
congestion here and in the South and
Southwest, had a depressing effect on
the wheat market to-day. Closing quo
tations were heavy and A04Ac net
lower, with December at $lo9hM
S1.093a and May at $113%. Corn lost
= a. &c to lc and oats 15s @2c. In pro-
visions the, outcome varied from un-
changed figures to soc decline.
1t was during the last half of the
session that setback in the value of
wheat took place. Earlier the tendency
was chiefly III favor of higher prices,
scattered speculative buying having de
veloped on account of halt in liquida-
ton and short selling. Later however.
support was lacking, and with persist,
ent offerings, especially from houses
with Northwestern connections. the
market rapidly gave way. The bearish
gossip current at this juncture includ-
ed assertions that unless clearances
from New Orleans soon increased it
would be necessary to put q railroad
embargo against that port because of
probable exhaustion of available stor-
age room there. Elevators here and in
the Southwest were also reported as
about filled. Under such circum stances
the finish was at the lowest prices for
this season.
Corn and oats declined with wheat.
Wet weather was somewhat Of check
on the downward side of corn, but oats
followed wheat to new low price rec
ord for 1921
In provisions the effect Of the weak
ness of corn and grain more than coun-
terbalanced higher quotations on hogs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

against Is per cent last week and IS
per cent the week before.
Liabilities, according to "The Credit
Guide" also show an increase over last
week. This is founded on the fact
that there were about per cent more
manufacturers in the present weeks
failures than last week, and also that
eight suspensions in the wearing ap-
parel industry showed debts exceeding
S250,o00 each; CT per cent of the total
defaulting concerns owed debts under
$4,000, as against rs per cent last
week; IS per cent owed between Sl0,-
600 and S25 900 each, as against II per
cent last week. The average indebted
ness for each failure was $4,000, as
against an average Of $4,000 last week
and S22 900 the week before. The la
bilities per failure for the corre-
spending week of 1920 were s31, 200.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Commercial Credit

The easing tendency in money rates
continued Rates for bankers accept
ances yesterday showed a slight drop
from those quoted the day before.
Commercial paper continues to discount
on the basis of 51a per cent for prime
short maturity paper and 5s4 and per
cent for names not so we'll known.
Country banks are the principal buyers
OF commercial paper, although the ac-
ceptance market has broadened among
local banks,
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following discount
rates on prime bankers acceptances
eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Charles Fl. Baker Estate
Sells Rossites. at Iryington

The Charles H. Baker estate, formerly
known as "Rossitcr," the DR.. Theo-
dorus place, on Broadway, Irvington,
has been sold to F. j. E. Fitzpatrick.
The property, containing eight acres,
large frame and stucco residence, gar
age and outbuildings, was held at $50.
900. Kenneth Ives & Co. were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Rebound i'm Curb
Prices as Squirt
I'm Buying Is Felt
Covering of Shorts and Re-
purchasing of Traders
Who Took Profits ON ADJ
vance Factors in Recovery

Indications that the reaction which
had marked trading Wednesday and
Thursday had run its course caused
covering by shorts and repurchasing
by those who had taken profits at
higher levels in yesterdays quiet trad
ing on the curb market. Prices, there
fore. worked slightly higher
Glen Alden Coal gained 4 substantial
fraction above 40 and Burns Brs. "B"
stock rallied slightly.
In the oil group Cities Service con-
tinued in demand, the common gaining
= points. international Petroleum
advanced like amount, getting above
ii, and Standard of Indiana was up
nearly point.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Foreign Bonds
Egvptian Cotton Crop Small

CAIRO. Egypt, Oct. THE prelimi-
nary estimate of the Egyptian cotton
crop for this season, issued to-day,
places the yield at 3,440,o00 cantars
A cantar is approximately 100 pounds J
This is slightly more than half the
normal crop, which runs between g.
500 900 and 100000 cantars
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say: "The de-
mand for wool privately this week has
not been heavy, but prices have been
we'll maintained. At the government
auction, Thursday, although the offer
ing was very ordinary one for the
most part, prices showed an advance
over the September sale of to 10 per
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

10 THE STOCKHOLDERS
Notice Is hereby given that Special
Meeting of the Stockholders OF the Bank
will be held at It's Banking Rooms at 81
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, City Of
Eew York, state OF New York. on the ist
day of November, 1921. AZ IL o'clock noon,
for the purpose OF ratifying and confirm
Ing the terms and conditions agreed upon
by majority OF the board OF directors Of
The Metropolitan National Bank of tho
city Of New York and by majority Of
the board OF directors OF this Bank to
consolidate the said two banking associa-
tons into ono association under the char
ter Of The Chase National Bank Of tho
CITY OF New York; and for the transac-
tion OF such other business as may prop
.Tly come before the meeting.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
W. 2. HOLLY. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

terday, Oct. I. the first na!nc being that OF
Adelman & Parker. 1nc-People,
etc. ........ .,........-........... 500. 90
browne. Frederick An Kevn 1881 90
Burrelle, Douglas C.-I l.. Snow
Bockner, Benjamin I.-publlc '''' 10
Finance Co. ................ 500 rs
Davis Observation-Disclosures. 1852 so
BAY State Turpentine and Rosn
Corp.-.T. Frank ,........... $1,000
Burke Milo D.--M. Y. Stcindler 622 81
Baccarat. Alberto. and :.
l3erges-C Baccarat (Baccarat
& Ce>-Frcdericl j. West Inc. $500 10
Buckley, John I'LL. L. Myers oGf4 GO
Biumberg. Max--F. Karp. .... l3515
Commonwealth Placement Bu-
reau, Inc.-Reubon II. Don
nelly Corr. ................... 1856 60
h. G. Dierio. Inc.-Reuben II.
Donnelly Corp. p............... 1O662
Camp MOowern. Inc - Eden
Brick and Supply Co. ...... SlO4l
Carey. Charles, ST.. D. Barrett 2o7s.s5
Cehandc. Dominick--H. CLOVIS ct
Donneily, John J-E. 3. Hess i'0'sa i@0.sa
Deli. pnoli R.--A. Labati..... lG4 40
fries. christian N.-R. l. Welsh 223.2v
Franklin Dye Works. Inc.-J
Hughes .:................. 3.l73.3s
Frank Wcintraub--J. j. SeWall $3.50
Fine Henry, George. Moses and
Cornelius Clienry Fine & Sons)
Cannon Mfs. co..........,. 47so.e4
freedman. samuel (Freedma.
Press)-Reubcn II. Donnelly
Corp. ................... l2o.4a
Flynn, Milton--A lIipstcin 4 Co. 5.099.75
Fine. Nenry, George Moses ana
Cornelius GHenry Fine < Sons,
-BuIson Knitting Co......... SAILS
Goldsmith, II Eiy-~Reubcn H
Goldstein. Emanuel-T. Phster.. l570.67
Gemberg. Isidor--A. II. Fayer. lilo
Garrabrant Charles E.-M. G.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

10 To Y LTFD Ky Ocl 2. The
Standard Manufacturing Company win
pcE'p nght operation Monday accord
'nF 10 announconent to-day by Thco-
aore Mueller, MANAGER. Approximately
100 men VIII be employed at once. he
snid' and tho number gradually in
creased to between $50 and 400 men.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

TAKE NOTICE. "h y cN OCTOBER "a.
;2l at 10 : A... at lay osnec, 5s rsS,
A6th street. Aan ..ttan Boronsh New
York city. Viii aoil 81 public auction to
Airhoat hiGae~ 40 sAss'v my utu thereon
r9o irr'lcacr .ts4tuiaoh,'e k,diatur nov
In ny posse sial. he.4AAinE 90 JOHN scan
lon, of 2So kaSt ,6ta street.. Manhattan
borough New York city
JOHN sues.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

cent, with less than 2is per cent of
the offerings withdrawn and competi-
ton general, showing that the trade
is more confident with regard to the
future market"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
FINANCIAL
HENRY ]. LEAKE. Auc.:oncor.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.

sTOCKS AND RoNDs
OFFICE, IS WILLIAM STREET.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER i3. 1921,
at IL 30 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE sALEsROOMs.
NOS IA AND ts vEsEY STREET.
For Account of Executors:
10000 Rublcs Russian Government 5A 70
Internal Loan BIDS, 1926.
5000 Second Avenue II. X. lat Mtge. SO
81 900 New York Railway co. lst r. T. &
EefdR. 49o Bds. 1912
2 900 sha. Clarinda Copper Mining Co o.
Arizona.
500 sins. Standard Electric Accumulator
Co. prefd
1000 sha standard Electric Accumuiator
100 shY. American Pneumatic Service
Co prcfd
200 rhn. American Pneumatic Service
70 rhs. Aircraft Propeller Corpn.
$50 shT. Oh We'll Device Corpn com
mon.
share subterranoan Iieator Co
For Aco cunt Of whom !, May Concern:
50 sha. United National CiilNies Co
Isl prefd.. with 25 shs. common as
bonus
ID shs. American Kcyless Cap Corpn
prcfd.
100 shs. National Motor car 4 Vehicle
i.45o shs Poole Engineering & @nchlnc
100 ans second Avenue n It. co:
100 shr. Mntor Pfoductn Go
sz.lo5 10 cnsimers Motor co. lM ~
IL rhe Naxwoil Motor corpn cioaa
u h SO y scrip
st07. .ooo hote n CANON WilinmH Il Wig
more. ]ne.. dated August .. 1920.
duo 80 DAYS nf,er date wl,l iniernsi'
100 shs. Warrington on corpn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMEN

FINANCIAL HOUSE. DIE TO Fx-
PANSlON. REQUIRES TIE sERv-
ICES OF SEVERAL SAIESaIEN
IF NOU HAVE A GOOD REg1ED
AND CAN FURNISH REFERENCES
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
CALL. NANDERBILT 1GIs FOR
APPOINTMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Classified Advertisement.
LOST. FOUND AND REwAen

LOS last Sunday. Boston hull -
white and brown; reward Datd essIler,s
70 A schaefer. 249 East SD ST, ysssust yse,ust
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
SITUATIONS WANTED FEa,siB
Chambcrmaids

CfIAMBERMAJDS cooks. couuiss. GOV.
erAesses. nCrses. laun1resse. snzit-esses b
house workers Rhinelanaer Agency. l5f
East I'D st. Rhinelander st05
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Cotton Statistics
~ t u IV1tIIs - : 'TVV
Liverpool Cnbles--Spot colt

Liverpool Cnbles--spot cotton queter az
30 points advance; middling, IA 21d. Sales,
l0, 600 bales; American. 5000; imports, 23.-
600; American. $4,000 Futures opened r-
regular at u to 81 points advance Closed
barely steady at a net advance OF 1e
points to decline Of 2. October. 13. o6d
December, 1359d: January. 13.46d; March,
13.14d: May. 12.S1d July. 12.01d Man
chester-Yarns. a fair business doing
cloths, quiet and firm.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
BOARDERS WANTED

EAST 6sD ST.
Exclusive house two huge sunny rooms
dressing rooms overlook Central Park,
excellent homo table; attentiys service
credentials. White
BOTH ST. AT LEXINGTON Av tEots
meals from SIS up. elevator telennons
ETC. full hotel service; newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

BOTH ST. LEXINGTON Av crot.l e,,
lecge)-W omen exclusively. rav.l, se "e'
ra ted room. bath SIG weeiy up sisico ro, eco
use bath. Sli weekly UP. restauran. So,u' csa'
Nenience; big reduction for : persons 10A'
o3D ST. AT MADISON AN 9notsl A.,
ton>-Newly decorated room use ~ ~ ssa.
Sl2 week up. room. bath. $i5 weekly 'S.S, ss
buses. surface cars, subway. fuN hntr.;; ~;
service; restaurant "O'ss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Lost Bankbooks

LOST-Bankbook No Sl45os ~ ,bs ~
Dime Savings Bank is lnissinr 0n'os
person pfi,aa havins claim to it Is herssss ~ss
ten days or submit TO haNiur s.s, "aln'n
oook Cancelled and Z new one issued pass
LosT-Bankbook No. S77o7s ~ f.o -
DINE savings Bank IS missing. Sg'os Aca
called upon to present the sa,no 10y 10y
ten days OF submit to haNins sid I'm Ina
book Cancelled and a Aew ore ,ssles T~ss'
LOST Bankbook 40 55s.6s4 ,he 60
wich savings Bank. 2tS Sixth ave Nm Nm
York City Payment stopped Please 'Nrs =.
turn TO bank r.
LOST-Rankbool< No li6.ssn Na~,a. ~.
Savings Bank. & Nesl S4fh - 'pses pss
ment stopped Finder pleas return 10 hsnS,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Judgments Filed
In New York County

he following judgments were filed yes
-erday, Oct. I. the first narne being that Of
he debtor:
4 IL
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Cottonseed Oil

Crude oil was easy and % points lower
rhe range of prices (rofned oiN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

s1ST ST. COLUMBUS Av. tcolon,a, uo,.,,
Newly decorated furnished room. ,e.. w..
of bath; $l2 weekly up. elevated xn,to uss
cars, subway full hotel service. restauran,s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc4

OIaIHoHus, JeWSlFys Etc.
DIAMONDS bought and sold for cs,h.
Advice free Eennett, IT'S r way % Soor.
Electrical Contractor
ECTRICAL MAINTENANrE. AL.
TERATIONS AND CONSTRUCTION
WIRING FOR LIGHT. HEAT AND
POWER. ESTIMATES PROMPTLY
iN iNlIFD. TELEf' HONE 544i
MORNINGsIrE M'CIEITsN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
West Side

1lTH sT-Room for nasisless wo,,., =.
Chelsea 1928. N0ep'is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-06
DENTAL MEETING
/. A GREAT SUCCESS
DR.. Frank B. Atkinson is Back
and Says That Both the Meet
ing and Valdosta's Big Fair
Proved to be Very Interesting
Events.

Dr. Frank B. Atkinson returned yes
terday from Valdosta where he attend
ed a session of the Eleventh District
Dental Society Friday at which morn
ing and afternoon meetings were held,
Besides having papers and clinics by
members of the society, a very inter.
esting lecture was delivered by DR.
l.. M. Hair, an Atlanta specialist in
prostethic work.
The members of the association
were delightfully."- entertained at a
luncheon at the Valdes hotel and 9th
erwise were the recipients of much at
tention. The officers elected were:
DR.. J. H. Mcdonald, Alma, president;
DIR. Paul MCGEE, Waycross, vice presi
dent; DIR. F. B. Atkinson, Brunswick
secretary and treasurer. It was de
cided to hold the next convention in
Waycross.
DIR. Atkinson speaks in the very
highest terms of the big Valdosta fail
and says it was one of the greatest
events Of the kind he had ever at
tended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-06
RED GROSS WORK TO
START THIS WEEK
Active Work on Solicitation of
Members Will Begin at Once
Though Drive Will Not be
Started For Several Days
Yet.

Following the announcement in The
News yesterday of those that will as
sist in the annual Red Cross Roll Call
it is expected that &C work will
begin on the solicitatiohaBf members.
The Red Cross is doing a work now
that is just az beneficial, if not more
so, than that done during the World
War, and it is expected that the en-
tire citizenship iof Brunswick will en-
roll to help along the work of those
sin the service of those who suffer"
The report of the relief work done
by the organization shows that relief
was rendered in seventy disasters in
the United States. This, in itself is
enough to cause anyone who has any
feeling for his fellow man to contri-
butte. This relief work was done in
addition to the work that the order is
doing to better living conditions
among the people of the United States
and foreign countries and also in i'm
proving health conditions in all Sec
lions.
While the campaign does not Off
cially open until the 18th, those that
desire may send their membership
dollar to the chairman of the local
committee, Mrs. George Palmer Smith
at any time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-06
DEATH OF GEORGE w. ADAIR
lis DEEPLY REGRETTED HERE

The news of the death of George
w. Adair, one of Atlanta and the
south's most prominent real estate OPP
orators, was received with genuine re-
greet by his many friends in Brunswick
where he was we'll and faForably
known. g 80
Mr.. Adair has been In i'll health for
more than a year but it was not
thought that his condition was as seri-
GUS as it proved to be. He was a
great admirer of this city and has
been here on several occasions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-06
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY

Washington, Nov. IA proclama-
ton setting aside November Il, as a
legal holiday, AS a mark Of respect
To those who gave their lives in the
late World War, as typifled by the nm
known and unidentified dead soldier.
who is to be buried in Arlington Ma.
tional cemetery that day" was issued
by President Harding today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-06
EXPECT MINERS WILL
RETURN TO WORK SOON

indianapolis, Nov. 5--Work in some
of the mines in the Indiana coal fields
W, expected to be resumed today
and officials forecast a general return
to work in the next few days of the
twentyeight thousand striking miners
of the district.
This is expected as the result OF
the action of the. United States court
of appeals at Chicago in suspending
District Judge Anderson's injunction
prohibiting the "check-off."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-06
ASSASSINATION
NOT ALTER JAP ATTITUDE.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The assassi
nation of Premier Hara will result in
no change in Japan's attitude toward
the conference OF limitation of arma
ment and the Far Eastern question
Baron Shidepara, Japanese ambassa
dor, said today in formal statement
Ambassador Shidepara Hara's work
in sharing the Japanese attitude to
ward the. approaching conference is
destined to prove OF great benefit &c
mankind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-06
PRISONER SECURES PASS
AND WALKS OUT PRISON.

Los Angeles. Cal, Now 5,--L. r.
KENNEL was Sentenced tG one to
fourteen years In the San Quentin
on charge of forgery
Yesterday. He vas taken to the coun-
ty jail, but an hour later he walked
out, smiling, saying: Goodbye" to
the doorkeeper and disappeared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16

,.,oieA in the lead The crowd was Oh
rs feet most of the time. The race
was for 100 miles. At IS miles Aitkei
stopped for a tire change. Invent!
seconds later he was off, but the flee
ing Resta was nearly a lap ahead o
him.
Aitken was soon racing at his ole
pace, facing the task of overtakinI
Resta, when the Italian was seen t.
slow up on the back stretch and at 81
miles he limped into his pit. a speed.
change. and in less than 20 seconds ht
was in flight again Aitken gOtO sec
onds lead on Resta, the next lap Rest;
cut it down to % seconds and it ap
peared as though &C miles would SCI
the two running radiator to radiator
But it never came. Resta SLOWED
entering the back stretch and his pace
dwindled and dwindled. When h
reached the third turn he stopped. :
broken crankshaft had put him out o
the race. Resta and his mechani
valiantly pushed the silenced race ca
nearly half way around the course t
the grandstand, but the thousands Il
spectators did not even greet III
heroic gladiator and splendid sportR
man with a faint cheer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
VALLEY VIEW

Mr.. Leonard Ballard entertain
ed a number cf friends Wednes-
day evening i'll honor OF his cous-
in. Carlos Hatley, of Granger.
Those who enjoyed the hospital
ity were Myrtle Harvey, Matte
and Ida Tudor, Jennie May Trib-
bic. Charlie Park Griggs, and
Russell Azbill.
Miss Ida Tudor spent the week
end with Miss Ethel Shiflet at
Baldwin.
Mr.. Ernest Northcutt, Of Ra-
VIENNA. and Mrs. Mamie of Rich
nOnd. were guests of Mrs. y. 3
Howard, Saturday night.
Mrs. O. T. Newly is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Buckles, at
Prysc, Ky.
Mrs. Rosie Armstrong has re
turned from Nicholasville where
she was called by the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Claude Houp.
Mr.. H. N. Giles is completing
handsome tWo-story residence
which adds much to the appear
ance of our little Main street.
! DIR. and Mrs n. A. Bailey, Mrs
Duval, and Mrs. Bailey, ST., mo.
tored to Berca Sunday to visi
Master Clay Wade Bailey, who i
student there.
! Mrs. Edna Wheeler. NJ. W
] Quinn. Matte Tudor, and JOIN
Bourne, composed a pleasan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
Bank officials Thank
Captors of Robbers
Oy Associated Press

Rusesllville, Ky. May l5-A
ard of thanks to those who chas-
ID the robbers who looted the
)ank of G.. W. Davidson and Co.,
lcrc has been issued by the OFF,
,ials of the institution. 1t an
lounces that the total loss now
,tands at $l1048.
eve feel that Logan and adj
dining counties have great rea-
on to feel proud Of the outcome
# the robbery" says the card
And we are sure that there Is
cioicing, the state and country
over. because of the fact that al
east two dangerous characters
viii be dangerous no more 1oi
h emaximum limit provided by
,ur Kentucky laws is ~ years
which appears to us is very IN,
,dequate for an ofense like this.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-16
A Chip OFF Old Block

r. H. Tolnlinson IT,, and at
present a student in the law de-
partnent Of the University OF
Ktenucky, was nominated by the
Democrats without opposition for
representative in the next legisla-
ture from Garrard county at a
mass convention held at LancaS-
ter. Mr.. 'Tominson is son OF
Mayor r. H. Tomlinson. for a
number of years prominent in the
councils of the party in that sec
ton. and Judging from his ability
and popularity is a chip off the
old Block" Young Tomlinson was
member of the famous Barrow
Unit and saw overseas service
during the world war.