davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
ORDER NIsI.

John E. Ward and Margaret V. Ward VS..
Willard F. Ward and others.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
ORGANIZING VIGILANCE
COMMITTEES IN s. OAK.
CBy Associated Press,

Pierre, 5. d.. Oct. l4-Nigil-
ante committees to prevent bank
robberies and aid i'll capturing
criminals are being organized in
in every county in South Dakota
as a result of recent meeting OF
The state bankers association.
Several counties have already
perfected their organizations. it
is said. Under the plan being
followed out. certain men in
each community are selected to
answer calls at any time for Wig
lance work. Each vigilant is
provided with a gun and all have
automobiles at their own diSpoS-
nj whenever necessary. Iclc-
phone operators are supplied
with the names of the vigilantS
III all counties and are instructed
10 notify them individually or
collectively whenever orca>ion
arises.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
DODDS

Mrs. J. w. Butler spent Sun
day with Mrs. Viii Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs Nick Thorpe and
children. of near Richmond, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Thorpe Sunday
Mrs. Curt Dozier and daugn-
ter. Mary. were visitors OF Mrs.
Butler. in Estill county, FRIDAY.
Mr.. Horace Wells and Mr..
George Parkerson motored over
to Lexington Friday to see Mrs
Wells. who is rapidly recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornell
son and children. OF Berea. were
Saturday night guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and
son spent the week end with rel
atiyes in Berea,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
TRADE DAY WENT
over WITH A WHO0P

The Merchants contest that
closed OH last Wednesday, Octo-
Der II. was given mp to be the
biggest thing OF its kind ever i'm
the city and was success from
start To finish Early Wednesday
morning the crowd began coming
in and continued To come until
after 2 o'clock when the streets
and stores were all crowded.
Fully 5000 people were attracted
to Richmond that day.
The Register office was kept
busy answering phone calls of
people wanting to know when
the merchants gifts would be
awarded and at appointed time
when the Judges entered the
band stand. the crowd gathered
around and it was almost irnpos-
sible for any one TO get to the
band stand The crowd was solid
for half block il. every dire ction
The specially advertising team
that assisted III promoting Trade
Day was on the ground to assist
i'll every way they could. and was
in all parts of town, giving out
bills telling the visitors about the
closing features, with a list OF
the live and enterprising mer-
chants furnishing these gifts and
in these and other ways helped
the Register 10 put over this big
dav in Richmond's history.
After the gifts had been award
ed the large crowd expressed ap-
probation and gratitude to the
merchants for the liberal way III
which they expressed themselves
and all went home happy and re-
solved to trade i'll Richmond in
the future.
The merchants were all pleased
with the results of Trade Day
and all of them had good busi-
ness. They were loud in their
praise OF the big day and the way
it was handled. and quite num-
Der said repeat it whenever YOU
want to.
The Register wishes to express
! its thanks to the merchants for
their hearty cooperation in this
enterprise and assures them that
1T has Richmond and community
at heart and will do everything
lDOssible To make Richmond 2
larger and better Richmond and
bring all trade in this territory
hereto the best merchants ir
the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
SINNER COUNTIES
HELP DRY OFFICERS

Lexington, Oct. l4-Citizens of
Bell county, determined that law
enforcement IN that county shall
not be defeated because officers
have not enough money with
which TO work. have raised a fund
OF $1,000 for the expense OF the
Bell county sheriff and the pro-
hibition officer stationed at Pine
vile. according to word received
at the Office OF Sam Collins. state
prohibition director. here. The
fund is to be used TO pay for any
needed help in raiding moonshinc
stills and other work OF law en-
forccment.
One Pineviiic man save $3.50
of the fund.
The prohibition officers in the
state. of whom there will be 80
when Mr.. Collins fills his force,
are not allowed any but person
al expenses under the present
law, according to officials here.
When raiders were members OF
the Internal Revenue Depart
ment force iinder the old law,
providing for hunting down and
destroying moonshine stills. the
officers had the power to form
posses and pay each member S.
= day for his services. Now he
is dependent upon the flying
squadronS OF prohibition officers
sent out from state headquarters
or upon shcrifFs and other peace
officers in the locality where the
raid IS to be made.
y number OF Sheriii> through
out ;hc state have been giving
active help to the prohibition OF
iiccrS. Nj expenses OF raids in
| .ctchcr county are borne by,
sheriff Tolliver. it was stated.
while other aheriffs furnish dep
uties to aid the prohibition OF
hcer..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
SKELETONS ID FEET
UNDER RIVER BED
rHv Associated Fres.I

Dixon. Ky. Oct. lS-Fourteen
feet beneath the Tradewater riv-
er bed and twenty-five feet be-
meath the surface OF the river. the
skeletons OF :, deer and horse.
and a number of queer imple-
mentS have been found bv O. {.
Vaughn. a local man who had
charge of the work OF placing 4
large bridge over this river be-
tween Webster and Crittendsn
counties. 1t Was necessary TO 90
fourteen feet beneath the river
bed To lind rock for substantial
2butmcntS.
The most singular thing found
according to A1r. Vaughn. was 4
small rock that had threads ON
the outside the size OF 4 81 inch
pipe and threads on the inside
for I S-S inch bolt.
Three logs were found resting
ON the bedrock, one a poplar. one
Il gum and the other an oak
They were very brittle. but aside
from this were in fair state of
preservation.
Many conjcctureS have been
made as to The number OF wears
the skeletons and trees have rest
ed SO far beneath the river bed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Mrs. Hangers Funeral

ne funeral services of Mrs.
Harry Il. Hanger were held at her
late residence. "Arlington." yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
DR.. Landruin. of Louisville. as
sisting DR.. X. l.. Telford, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
y -quartette. composed OF Misses
Miriam Noland and Laura
Bright and Messrs Bowman and
Arnold sang at the service. The
pail bearers were Mcssrs. Silas
Mason and Henry Bosworth, of
Lexington, r. L. Turley. L. B.
Weisenburgh. G.. G.. Cornelius. l..
IT. Neal. B. l.. Middleton and
Harvey Chenault of this city. The
floral offerings contributed by
numerous friends. were exceed
ingly beautiful and a number of
relatives and friends from all
over the state were here for the
solemn and impressive service
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Teachers of Madison
County and Richmond

The teachers OF several coun-
ties and cities in Kentucky have
requested Eastern to establish
study centers for them to meet
on Saturdays to study one or
more courses. These teachers
sec clearly that il present salar-
les are to be maintained i'll the
tacc OF a falling market. they
must give better service. Al
ready the complaint is going
forth rom tax payers that they
are getting No better service for
higher teachers salaries than for
the former salaries. As one
farmer put it TO the writer: I'VE
are paying big salaries to teach
ers, getting the same old group,
or worse, and no better teaching
I'm against IT."
Eastern" is ready to help. If
the teachers of this count, and
city. enough of them, are inter
ested in such a class, we are glad
TO offer it. One credit can be
worked off in ten weeks. The
only cost will be the enrollrnen,
fee. Teachers who are interest
ed should write to us at once
For the sake of the children, LET
us make the schools better.
L. ]. COATES. President
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
GLASGOW MAN ON
BURLEY BOARD
Jim Stone To Speak For Tobacco
Organization At Lancaster
Saturday Afternoon

John {. Hutchison, of Glasgow.
director of the Far, Ln;on OF
Kentucky, was added to organi-
zatiOn committee OF Inc Burlcv
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association by appointment OF
Judge Robert w. Bingham, chair
man OF the committee, Thursday
Mr. Hutchinson i an influential
farmer III Barren county. : prOpl
incnt III the work OF the Farmers
Union. and Is in sympathy with
its action in endorsing the coop
erative marketing Dian for the
handling of hurley tobacco.
Ralph NJ. Barker. OF CarrOlltoI,.
spoke AT Aurora. Indiana. Ned
ncSday night and 100000 pounds
of tobacco were >;gnod up b.
Dearborn county tanners follow
ing the meeting.
Organization Manager JOSEPH;
Pa>>onneau addressed Il crowd al
Mon Boone county. last night
and Virgil Chapman. u Lcxing-
ton. spoke AT FiSkburg. N kenton
county. where many tobacco
growers had gathered to hear the
contract discussed. At both places
some tobacco was signed but both
al these counties ar 10 be can
va>scd by houSc-to-h,usc vista
tion un the part ot precinct
workers.
Ralph A. Barlcr peaks al
Charlc>tuvn. Clark county. Indi-
ana. Friday. October -. in the al
ternoon. and At ShcpherdSvillc.
Bullitt county. Ky. Saturday at
ternoon. October D
Congressman !. Campbell Can
trill has accepted another speak
ing date in Indiana. n Madison.
Jefferson county. FRIDAY after
noon. October 2S.
Following his meeting III Dan
vile Monday. Congress ,man Car
irill will return L. Washington
fur a few DAYS TO attend tu some
pressing business II H. con>tisu-
cuts. Saturday he speaks at
Springfield. Washington county.
Other speaking dates for at
urday are:
Lagrange. Joseph Pa>sonneau.
! so o'clock.
Owenton Judge Robert ".
bingham. so O'Clock.
Glasgow. John l. E;cllrv. 80
o'clock.
Lancaster. James [. Stone. 50
- clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
NOW IN SESSION

Chicago, Oct l+-C onfronted
by possible strike over wage
reductions and insistent demands
from shippers for lower freight
rates. railway executives met
here today to discuss proposal
TO reduce transportation charges
N proportion to future wage re-
ductionS. The executives dcclin-
ed to indicate what definite steps
are under discussion Which. under
their plan. will be necessary be-
lore freight rates are reduced.
Soon after the conference met
the executives received n letter
from Warren 5. Stone. grand
chief OF the brotherhood OF loco
motive engineers. asking con-
ference on behalf of the big six
railroad unions. which have vut-
I'd Il StI ike. Stone was notified
the letter will be considered
When the executives met i
was understood they would ask
the Federal Labor Board for fur
thcr wage reductions. promising
- pass all future cuts 72lon- tc
public in lower freight and pas
Sengcr rates.
Meanwhile. the crisis Is rem
tlered more acute when the labor
board handed down decision
providing FOR restoration Of piece
work. The railroad executives
are jubilant while the union lead.
cr feared for the effect on the
men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
TWO WHI1lOCk MEN
WOUNDED IN AFFRAY
When An Argument Arises Over
Housing of Tobacco-Lms-
fords Placed in Jail

y shooting affray Ioo;, piaoc
near Whitlock station early Fri
day morning when an argument
arose between Willie Sans and
his brother, L. s. Sans and Mack
Iunsford 1nI IN, twu sons. Frank
and General According to :.lior-
nation rcce; F..i h:.-c i, seems
that the argument was STARTED
ever hors /; toblcr1 whic.i Mas
recently tried in court. The Lurs-
fordS are tenants on :hc Saws
farm and accorli'.g - nc rc;,rrts
received here Flidt- norII. M: The
subject OF their differences ov"r
the tobacco .ouSiag wa; :,.ain
brought up, and nei;ner of The
parties being able TO. come TO an
a shooting affray en-
sued in which both Willie Sans
and Mack Lunsford were wound
ed. Sans was shot N the nee;
and head, and Lunsior ] receive.
a wound in the hip.
Willie Sans came to Richmond
and Swore out warrants aeains;
the I.unsfords. Sheriff Whitlock
and Deputy. Sheriff Johnson LETT
Immediately for the ;, enc of the
trouble and arrested the three
'.unsfordS. They were placed in
Jail TO await their examining trial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Ac I'm Ke,ly Sustains
e -i{-i ~ =, Fractured Ribs

Mr.. Adan Kelly. an employe
al the Luxon garage, this city.
was brought from near Danville
yesterday. suffering with several
fractured ribs which he sustained
while engaged in cutting a limb
from a tree at his fathers home.
the first part OF the week Ac-
cording TO reports. he was sitting
upon a high fence, saving the
limb. when he lost his balance
and fell heavily upon the ground
When picked up he was uncon-
scious and after an examination
by 4 physician it was found that
several ribs had been fractured.
His wife stated Friday morning
that his condition is not encour-
aging. and that his suffering
seems even greater than when
he arrived.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
THE BIG LIST
APPEARS TOMORROW

Have YOU entered the Regis
.er's big Autou.obilc Contest:
In tomorrow paper wc are
going 10 publish the candidates
hat hare already been nominal
ed. II Your name Is not in YOU
had better send it in or call the
Cuntc>t Editor at once and have
him register Your name until YOU
,an come i'll with your nornina-
ION ballot. -
You are going to be surprised
when YOU see this list and the
'cal interest that : being taken
n this contest. as some one Is
going to ride in u Dodge Touring
ar III the Registers expense and
II very short while. Another
: going to have Il coy warm
Ford Sedan fo1 the winter and
others Will have music from Edi-
son and Victor Talking Machines
that bring forth the sweetest
strains of melody for YOUR home.
Don't you think it worth Your
while to spend just few hours
ct pleasant work among your
friends TO win some of these
Grand Prizes:
And this is not all; if you fail
to win one Uf the grand prizes
you won't lose. as there are no
losers. Iou are allowed 10 per
cent on your subscriptions in case
you don't run as good as fourth.
/ hen there are other cash prizes
from TING to time during this
campaign, So why delay. These
things are here for you. All you
have to do is exert a little energy
and be one of the lucky winners.
The Register has arranged with
and has campaign manager 1T
all times at the o.i;-e to answcr
all questions and :. IT .-ou in any,
way possible. so don't hesitate TO
call and ask for any irf --Ina ti,ilI
YOU desire. 1t j. s,,'t = ior
them to assist you =, -. way
during this canEa'.-,.
Each week special i1..ucemcnts
will be offered III .4-didates and
the Register IS : =. to make
this just as af,-@-t:ve as it pos
-sibly can and =. f.rnish all cal
dates pap@i,. letters, reading
matter, ETC., they may need to
promote their interests.
Watch tomorrow'S issue OF the
Register Tor the list of candidates
that have already been nominal
ed, and this is just the third day
of this campaign. If you want
town car and win it quick now
is Your chance
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
MILLION

Mr.. and Airs. II. ". Pearson
entertained several Of their rcla
tivcS Friday. among them being
Mrs. Jim Stapp and little son.
James Martin. Jr.. OF Lexington.
Mrs. Fay Rackendclphcr and son
Fred Wilton. of Palma. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvada Tudor and
MIR. and Mrs. Hume Park. oil OF
Richmond.
There was PIE and ice cream
supper near Whitlock Friday ev-
cning and little more than eight
dollars was cleared.
Mrs. Naleria kanatzar spent
Monday afternoon with Miss
amanda Jane Burrus-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warner
entertained several OF their rela-
tives Sunday.
There was nice bail game at
Whitlock Sunday afternoon. two
games being played. The Baldwin
team defeated Newby and thcu
Valley View played Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Million aud
children visited MIR. and Mrs
George West Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
New Line Taken On
By Cox & March

MIR. u. {. Cox. of the live iirm
of Cox & March, has just return
ed from St. Louis where he pur-
chased big shipment OF shoes
for the whole family. This is a
new line to be taken on by this
firm and the contractors have
just remodeled the second story
of. their building and when the
stock has been arranged they will
have one OF the most attractive
shoe displays an town. Attention
OF readers is called to their ad
which appears on the second
page II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
NEWLY

MIR and Mrs. Norman Jenkins
entertained few of their friends
ut dinner on Sunday y delicious
menu was served the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Granson
Jenkins, OF Richmond. Mrs and
Mrs. Rufus Jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Jenkins, Mrs. Sallie
Tudor. Misses Beatrice and Allen
Tudor, Kathryn Griggs, Allibel!
and Edith Jenkins and Masters
Louis and Gordon Tuor and Har-
ry Jenkins.
Mr.. o. b. Peyton is suffering
with a broken leg.
Misses Rosa and Rey Turner
and Marie Heathman were Sun
day guests OF Miss Bertha Long
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Tudor and
family and Misses Hazel and
Clara Million and Mir. CIaud Jen-
kins were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins Sun
day.
Mr.. Travis Million, OF the Nor
NAL. spent the week end with the
home folks.
Mrs. Harold Pieratt and chill
dren. William and Della Tudor
visited her mother. Mrs. Ida Tu-
tdor, in Richmond. Monday.
Mesdames Rufus Jenkins, OIL
lie Howard and Norman Jenkins
were spend the day guests OF
Mrs. A. T. Tudor Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
rs CITIZENS
PETITION M'DOUCLE
To Respond To Colvin and Ad-
dams On School Amendments
Question

Friends of DIR. L. (. McDouple.
former dean OF Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School, have been
making a canvass of the repre-
sentative citizens soliciting their
endorsement to bring cut DR.. Nc
Dougle Saturday afternoon TO re-
spond to the addresses of Supt. of
Public instruction George Colvin
and Dr. NJ. Il. Addams. president
OF Georgetown College. who are
making a vigorous fight for the
two proposed educational amend
ments, which will be held at the
court house at l 80 clock.
Close to seventy-iiye citizens
signed the petition urging DR..
McDougle TO deliver an address
opposing the two amendments.
and as there seems 20 be a large
number OF people OF :'ic comrnun-
ity who are lined up OH both sides
OF the question. the nrctine prom
lses to.be one of the most inter
esting held here for some time.
The following paper bearing
the signature OF the s;gners ap-
pear as follows:
We hereby request DIR. L. {.
ldcDougle to be present and re-
spond TO the addresses made Sat-
urday afternoon in favor of the
school amendments. We have
the utmost confidence i'll the sim
ccrity. and ability of Er. McDou-
Sle TO represent the sentiment OF
the large proportion OF the vot-
ers OF Madison who are opposed
TO the two amendments. and we
petition him TO appear and repre-,
sent us ut said meeting:
K. Dunbar. J. L. White. !. b.
Cornclison. Carl Cox. B. L. Mil
lion. John HiSle. G.. ~. Guurlev.
Joe y. Ross. +. ]. Wilson. Tohn
Denny. {. NJ Roberts. Simeon
Iurpin, L. w. Turner. Wilson
Tate. Geo. ". Pickles. y. {. Big-i
gerstaff. Fl. {. James. Elijah San
ders. J. ID. Chenault, Ir.. s. NJ.
Sauiley. I. J. Curtis. W. \. Ar-i
buckle. Waller Bennett. c. c. Gov.
W. 0. Chenauit. Charley lett. T.
t. Walker. s. X. Mason. n. c. No
land. \. r. Gibbs, T.. w. Carson.
Notwithstanding sisfrrcr Parrish.
X. NJ. Rowland, w. +. Griggs. G..
q. Perry, Robert II. Burnar1. VIM
O'Ne,l. ]. Fl Reid. J. +. March. G.
{. Cox. J. b. Arnold, r. II. Nc
Kinney. George DeJar lette. c. II.
Park. ]. w. Crooke. w. Nealc
Bennett, s. p. Deatheraee. Emma
NJ. Dawson. Nicholas Harbcr. !.
;. Sewell. Mrs. ]. NJ. Poyntz. Ma
rianuc Collins. l.. P. Todd. Matti.
y. Douglas. Mrs. p. NJ. Smver.
Mrs. ]. i. Stouffer. r.. &. Bybee.
[. +. Higgins. L. L. Lane. ". :.
Brockrnan. ]. :. Brockman. T. Il.
Collins. James II. Leeds. w. ID.
Oldham. Harold Oldham. Mrs. w.
-. Oldham, Miss Lula Campbell.
Mrs. Harold Oldham, ~. 6. Mob
crley. T. J. Moberley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
GRAND JURY RETURNS
81 INDICTMENTS
Judge Shackelford Gives Special
Charge About Investigation
of Officials G ,nduct

Thirty-one indictments, mainly
for ofsascs against the prohibit
tion laws. have been returned so
far by the grand jury. The grand
Jury was about 20 adjourn about
three O'Clock Thursday afternoon
when Judge Shackclford asked
them if they l'nd led any repre-
scntativcs OF the commonwealth
to assist them during the day.
Foreman w. A. baxter said that
they had not.
Judge Sliackelford then read
the grand jury two sections OF
the Kentucky statutes. which
provide for forfeiture OF office
of any public official vino shall be
convicted of malfcasancc in office
and another which provided sim
liar. penalty tor intoxicat;on OF
an official and l:eavy fine and i'm
priSonrnent.
The Judge told the grand jury
10 go back and investigate their
authority under these statutes
Mr. Baxter said that the grand
jury had prepared to adjourn to.
next Tuesday. Judge Shackel-
ford told him that at that time
Commonwealth Attorney Crutcli-
er would be back from WinchcS-
ter to wait upon them. Mr.. BaX
ter said they had sent for Coun-t
~ Attorney O. L. Jackson to his
home. but he had sent word he
was sick. Judge Shackclford in
structed the grand jury to make
thorough investigation and as
certain their authority under the
statutes.
The grand jury then adjourned
to the grand jury room again
The list of indictments so far,
brought in are for the following
oifenscs-:
Having an.l transporting IL
quor-7.
Carrying concealed deadly
weapons
Malicious cutting and wound
ing--l.
Keeping liquor for salc-9
Shooting on public highway
Breach of the peacc-1.
Violating the prohibition l;;w--
5. siyW
lanes Mcdonald, who was
tried "Wednesday on Il charge OF
having liquor for purposes OF.
sale. was given a $50 fine and 80
days in Jail. Officers caught him
at Fort Estill station with two
gallons of moonshinc He said
he was taking il 10 bourbon
county for his own use. But he
did not take the stand in his own
defense when the trial was held.
Miss Pearl Collins claim for
5000 for services against the
estate of her grandmother. Mrs.
Tcvis. was thrown out
of court on percmptory instruc-
tions. This claim was presented
i'll the suit OF Judge ]. {. Che
nault. administrator of the cS-
tate, TO wind it up. Other CO.
plaintiffs with Judge Chcnault,
interested in the suit. were Mr..
and Mrs. Evan R.vTevis. Mr.. and
Mrs. g.. D, Tevis. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. ID. Tevis, Mrs. Reba ones and
Miss Henrietta TeviS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Pike County Town
Has Costly Fire

Pikeville. Oct. IA large por-
ton OF HELLER. in Pike county.
was destroyed by fire early today
when the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad station. and Il number of
dwellings and business houses
were burned. The loss is cSti-
mated at $l50O00. The fire gain
ed such headway that the citi-
zcnS were powerless tn check II
and il practically burned itself
out. There is no information re-
cciyed here as to the origin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Harding To Visit Birmingham

Birmingham. Oct lABirming
hams birthday party. celebrating
the 50th anniversary 81 the city,
will be made IN even greater &C
ca>ion through the first official
visit of the President and Mrs.
Harding To the outh Ssincc the
inauguration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

Cincinnati. Oct. lAHogs stea-
dy; Chicago I5c higher; cattle
quiet, calves and lambs about
steady.
Louisville Oct. 14-Cattle 500,
slow; hogs l.1C0, active; sheep
800 steady All unchanged.