davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Two ARE SHOT DEAD
Valentine Lentz and Hired
Man, Otto Pank, Slain
CRIME NEAR ALBERTO
Authorities Somewhat Mystified
Over Tragedy; Statement
Of Coroner

Albert Lea, Mimi, September H.
Valentine Lentz, thirty one years old.
a wealthy farmer southwest of this
city, in Pickerel Lake township, was
found dead, and Otto Pank, his hired
man. found unconscious on the floor
of Lentz's cow barn Sunday morn
ing, died later in the afternoon.
I It was either a double murder, q
murder and suicide, or a double sui
eide. =
Two bullet wounds were found in
each body.
A bullet had pierced Valentines
heart and there was another wound
in his head just back of the temple.
Pank & was ayn6 brought ~ hi. to local hos
other back Of the ear. All four
wounds showed powder burns. A
thirty two caiber revolver lay about
two feet from Pank.
Pank wos brought to a local hos
pital, where he died yesterday after
noon without regaining consciousness.
The body Of Lentz was removed to
the farm house by order Of Coroner
v. Webber. who also ordered the barn
locked, pending an investigation and
inquest, which will be conducted Mon
day afternoon.
s.. View Of Doctor.
Whether Pank committed the mur-
der and then shot himself, or whether
there was a third person connected
with the tragedy. has not been de-
termined. Although many believe
Pank killed his employer, Dr. J. P.
Won Berg, the physician called when
the bodies were found, declares this
unlikely because Of the two bullet
frya dc fx. nv4Ir >sS -
which likely would prevent him firing
q second shot. The physician believes
Pank could not have fired two shots
into his head.
The two bodies were found early
this morning after Charles Lentz,
father Of the murdered man, went in
search OF his son aftersthe latter had
been gone for longer period than
usual. Valentine Lentz and Pank last
were seen alive Sunday morning when
the two were on their way to milk
cows.
According to Mrs. Pank, mother of
the hired man, who lives only a short
distance from the Lentz farm, Otto
came to her house at about eight D. m.
Saturday and visited for an hour
She declared her SON was in the best
for his thirty two caiiber~ revolver,
saying he wanted to kill woodchucks.
He loaded the gun, Mrs. Pank said.
and left alone when one OF his broth
ers declined his invitation to come
along.
The gun found near Otto in the
barn. with all five chambers dischare-
ed, was the weapon Otto had taken
from his mother Saturday night.
Lentz is survived by his widow and !
baby one-year- old, while Pank
leaves his mother and several broth
ers
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
TEST CORN SYRUP LAW
Wisconsin Measure viii Again 3.
Brought Into Court.
CAssociated Press Dispatchl

Madison, Wis, September 12.-The
state law requiring that corn syrup
bear separate label explaining that
1t is made of gluze, will again be
recent opinion of the attorney gem
eral holding the law applicable, it was
stated, in further opinion given to-
day to J. G. Emery, dairy and food
commissioner. ,
Contention has been made by the
attorneys for corn syrup" interests
that the state law nuNifies federal
pure food law. r. M. Hoyt, deputy
attorney general, says today that he
will not discuss this contention be-
cause ut appears that it will be TAX
en- to court for determination"
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
From Tuesdays Daily
Mr. ond Mrs. H~~~ n

From Tuesdays Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Conway and Miss
Alice Kelly have returned from q
four days visit in the cities.
Miss Florence Sheldon left yesterday
for Phoenix, Ariz., where she will
teach the coming year.
ing for st. Paul to attend the annual
meeting of the Swedish Baptist Gen.
eral conference. The jubilee ami
versary of the theological seminary
will also be celebrated during this
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Best have re-
turned from two weeks trip spent
In Iowa. While away they visited al
the homes Of Mrs. Best's sister
Judge and Mrs. Martin Faunders
and her father, T. B. Syck of Des
Moines. During their stay in Des
Moines they attended the state Fair
They also spent some time with Mr.
Best's folks at Lake City, Iowa. Mr.
Syck will be remembered by many
OF the older people in this section
He formerly lived at Lake Crystal.
Mrs. II. w. Larsen of Cedar Rap
Ids, Ia, returned to her home after
several days visit with friends and
relatives in the city.
Miss Muriel Gr0te and Miss Mabel
Rillinger of Window arrived in the
city to attend school here during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoagan Of
Winona returned to their home af-
ter, visit of several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ance Peterson of this city
Mrs. s. D. Brown of Waterloo, Ia.
is a guest in the city.
Mrs. ]. c. Casper of st. Paul re
turned to her home last evening af-
ter spending the week end with rela-
tives in the city.
tamBa1 tgd r......
Miss Gladys Olson of Taunton Is
attending school in the city.
Mr.: and Mrs. d. j. Hall of Super.
ior, Wis. returned TO their home af.
ter a weeks visit with friends ir
North Mankato.
Miss Irene Hanson, who has beer
spending the summer vacation with
her parents in 1.-THE city, has gone tc
Stout Institute where she is taking 9
course in domestic science.
Miss Olivia Pontius Is visiting
friends in Ghents
A. H. Spaulding OF the Buckeye
Pa11n Earn Is Is home q from a weeks trip to
Miss Beatrice Slight went to Red
Wing yesterday to teach in the pub
lie schools of that city.
Miss KATE Pugh Of the George q
Brett repair department is In Chi
cago attending the style show given
there every year.
L. T. Silky of Smith Mill and son
were in this city yesterday after
noon making arrangements for
showing their high grade hogs at
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
, FIRE WAS SLEEP DIsTURRER
South Dakota Man Was Awakened
Bv Roof Fallinu Or Him,

Deli Rapids, S. D., September 49,
Dell Rapids was caught fast asleep
when a bolt Of lightning fired the
residence Of Ira Baird and burned
the structure to the ground. Baird
was asleep on davenport in the
house when the lightning struck
and knew nothing Of fire until the
roof began to fall in on him. He
attempted to call the firemen over
the telephone but the central was
fast asleep and he could not awake
her. A Eneighbor, whom Baird aroused
drove in his car to the fire house
and gave the alarm but the firemen,
in their homes about the city, were
so fast asleep that but few Of them
heard the siren. When few mem
bers of the department with the fire
apparatus reached the scene Of the
fire the Baird house had been de-
stroyed, but good work was done by
the firemen in saving adjoining
structures.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
WORKMAN IS INJURED
Oscar Samuelson Brought Here From
kasota for Treatment.

kasota for Treatment.
Oscar Samuelson of Kasota, in the
employ Of Babcock and Wilcox quar-
ries at that village. met with a very
serious accident about 10:15 this
morning while working near a drag
line loader. The cable of the ma
chine broke and snapped back strik-
ing Mr.. Samuelson on the right side,
dislocating his right shoulder, frac-
turing his right wrist and ,bruising
and cutting the right side of his head
and face severely.
man to Emmanuel hospital in an auto
as fast as possible. The man re-
gained consciousness soon after be-
ing taken to the hospital. The full
extent of his injuries can not be de-
termined until an X-ray photograph
has been taken.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
ACCUSED OF ARSON
August p. DetIoff Brought Before
Justice at Austin

S0SbtSS aI S0SbtU
Austin, September l3. Arrested
Saturday on a charge of arson In
the third degree. August P. Detloff
of Grand Meadow, appeared before
Justice Detwiler He waived examina-
ton and was bound over to the dis
trict court to await the action OF
the grand jury.
The complaint against Detloff was
made by AL Drinkall, also of Grand
Meadow, who charges that Detloff
burned an automobile which belong
ed to Drinkall. The offense was
committed. it was charged, on Sep
tember 3.
Detloff's bonds were fixed at $2,-
900 by the court and his father and
father in law, who were present al
the hearing Immediately made ar
rangements to bail him out. The de-
fendant denies the charge.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
TAX MATTERS DISCUSSED
Meeting Of Worthinoton and Mobiles
County Citizens Was Held

Worthington, Mimi. September 13.
AT second meeting of taxpayers
held here matters pertaining to
Worthington taxes were discussed,
but the meeting failed to ratify the
action taken few days ago with re-
gard to reducing county officers sal
aries, a6olishing the highway, county
nurse, farm bureau departments, etc.
Another meeting Will be called and
the topic of land values taken up
with a view Of asking the state tax
commission to lower the valuation
placed on Mobiles county farms.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

June Estella, the eleven months
Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Tamblyn, Jr., 241 Shaubut street, died
Sunday afternoon at 1880 from the ef-
fects Of spinal meningitis. The fun
from the home OF Mrs. Tamblyn's
mother. Mrs. George Larson. 115 Full
ton street, at two o'clock this after
noon. The remains were laid to rest
In the Swedish Lutheran cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
ATTEMPTED HOLD UP
J. q. Mills Near Victim of Couple of
Randifs on the AinhuuaM

J. e. Mills Near Victim Of Couple of
Bandits on the Highway
Winona, September 13.-J. Q. Mills,
general manager of the New Ovation
ma Manufacturing company here, re-
ported to the officials that an at
tempt was made to hold him up on the
Stockton Lewiston detour road Sun
day evening. The officials believe the
attempt was made by the same ban
dts who robbed M. D. Jamison, trav-
cling salesman last week. The fact
that the machine in which the bandits
were was a Chevrolet comedies w<kh
the clues already in the hands of the
city and county authorities In con-
nection with last weeks robbery.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

The following young people left this
morning for Carleton college: The
Misses Eleanor and Louise Holbrook
and Iona Bertschi, Norman Olson,
Brett Taylor, Lawrence Fowler.
George Peterson, Harold Schmidt.
John Willard. Ralph Hughes and
Ralph Barnum.
William Schnoor has gone to his
home In Wells where he will visit
few days before leaving for Fargo, N.
D., where he will be employed in a
store in that city.
Richard Fillman Of st. Paul was a
guest In the city over the week end.
Marcella Streff. who has been visit
ing in Barron. Wis, has returned to
her home In the city.
Mrs. Miles Chenoweth has gone to
Sparta. Wis, called there on account
Of the illness Of her mother.
Miss Helen Paterson, formerly of
this city, now Of La Crosse, Wis, ia
q guest Of friends In the city.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
INDIGNATION DISPLAYED
Ex- Service Men Complain Because
nf aek af Rasnee& Eas Raaa

Ex-Service Men Complain Because
Of Lack Of Respect For Dead
Ex- Service men were quite indig-
nant today because the American
flag was not displayed at half mast
over the city hall during the funer-
al service of Leo and Wendell Lor-
entz, two heroes who died for their
country in France. These ex- SER
vice men declared that 1t should not
been necessary to call for the flag
at half mast today in view of the
public request that had been made
for this slight tribute to two men
who had died so heroically.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
STAYED MANY PraIrla DOCS.

Harvey, N. D., September 13-Al-
though Adam g. Leismeister, farmer,
win collect s2,5s2.50 for the shooting Of
1,026 prairie dogs from January to A.
gust 8. this year. he declined because of
lack Of time from his farming duties to
accept government position in q drive
against the dogs. He says however that
he will kill 1.500 more before the first of
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Made on wIth t,a Morsv.

Montevideo, MINI, September H.
Robbers who visited the Office OF local
Oil filing station. secured se5, overlooking
s7o0 which was In another drawer OF the
safe. On the same night the trunk OF
o. local restaurant man was ransacked
and $500 In currency secured.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
SPRING ISLAND NOTES
lrvlng CrandalI Celebrated
Eighty Ninth Birthday


Spring Island, September 13-Mrs.
Tobias Brude has gone to Roseau 10
visit her son Peter Brude She expects
to visit her daughter Mrs. Bottome
at Minnewauken, s. D.. later.
Miss Anna Brude is teaching at
Kennedy Bridge.
Mtss Ellen Holden is senior In
Miss Nora Knoss resumes her stud
ie6 in the Mankato Commercial coll
lege next week.
Mrs. Owen r. Owens, who has been
Ill all summer at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Richard Jones, Is now
nearly WELL Mrs. Owens thinks her
recovery was hastened by q shower
Of forty three post cards, which she
received on her birthday anniversary,
and which gave her great pleasure.
I. Dornberg enjoyed q few days at
David Evans and Miss Gertrude
Crandall.
Spring Island friends had the pleas,
ure Of helping Irving Crandall cele-,
brate his eighty ninth birthday ami
versary Thursday afternoon. His de-
VOIeQ Cn1l0ron MT. anQ MrS. Claude
Crandall had made secret prepara-
tions to give him and his friends q
royal good time. They certainly sue
ceeded. Twenty five guests enjoyed
pleasant afternoon and most delicious
six o'clock dinner. Grandpa Crandall
Is still hale and hearty and enjoys
life greatly. Mrs. Crandall had baked
an artistic birthday cake. When this
was cut the guest Of honor was given
generous silver shower. Miss Ger
trude Evans, Miss Nora Knoss, Mrs.
August Switzer assisted Mrs. Gran
dali in cooking and serving the splen-
did dinner.
The Spring Island base ball team
held pie social at the school house
Friday evening, which was q social
and financial success.
The "Ancients," namely the mar
ried men, played against the "Mo-
derns" for single men In Mitchells
pasture Sunday afternoon and lost.
The score was 26 to 8. The Ancients
did fine work. Sigel Sorenson, once
captain of a base ball team some
twenty years ago, made nome run
equal to Babe Ruth. The game was
really very funny and the baseball
fans all went home happy.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE
George Baumgartner Has Been Bound
Over to the Grand Jury

GeoF9e baumgarTner Has Been Bound
Over to the Grand Jury
George Baumgartner of Vernon
Center township was arrested yes
terday by Constable Henry Thul on
the charge Of grand larceny in the
second degree for the theft of two
shot guns from L. Peterson of Ver-
non Center. The defendant was ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
James Morrow of Vernon Center,
where he entered a plea of guilty to
the charge and was bound over to
await the action Of the grand Jury.
The prisoner was taken to the Blue
Earth county Jail pending the fixing
Of his bond by the district court.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
PAID FOR THE MEAL.
Guest at Marshal Hotel "came
Across" After Many Years.

Across" After Many Years. j.
Marshall, Mimi, September 13.--
F. 8. Cook. proprietor Of the Hotel
Atlantic heard from one of his
guests Of twenty years ago one day
last week. The letter received BY
Mr.. Cook stated that the writer had
eaten meal at his hotel twenty
years ago and had neglected TO pay
tance which covered the fifty cents
for the meal as we'll as interest or
the fifty cents for twenty years.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
July Rail Operating Income

Washington, D. c., September 10.
Railroads of the country had a
net operating income in July of &c..
465,000, the largest since last Octo-
ber., the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives announced.
the year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
What's Wife Worth
A Perfect Photcplay

William Chr1sty Cabanec's new
Robertson-Cole super attraction,
"\Nhat's Il Wife Worth?" will be
the leading feature at local thea.
tres Monday. Mr.. Cabanne. who
was the author and director OF
The Stealers." has given the
screen one of the most whole
some comedy dramas in his latest
picture. Critics agree that the
photoplay, Judged from all angles
is as near perfection as possible.
The story tells of the marriage
of a wealthy mans son and a vii.
lagc belle. OF the early diSrup-
ton OF the union by malicious
acquaintance. How, following
the divorce, a son is born and
how the mOthe4~secs III him the
image of his father and is devOt-
ed to him. The wealthy mans
son marries again and a baby is
born to his second wife, but dies.
The substitution. by the family
physician. Of the son by his first
wife for the dead baby. finally
brings about reconciliation be:
tween mother and father.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
SAYS SHE ALMOST
GAVE UP ALL HOPE
Louisville Resident Hadn't Seen
Well Day in Years-Is in
Perfect Health Now

Gust think of it, four weeks
ago | had almost given up hope
and here | am today well and
happy" said Mrs. Minnie Hirt
APO East Market street, Louis
vile, Ky. III relating her remark
able rstoration to health by
taking Tanlac.
"For a whole year I didn't
know what it was to have a well
day and my stomach was SO ND
set I ate barely enough to keep
alive. If | ate any solid food at
all I was sure to have sharp pains
;n my chest and in the pit OF my
stomach soon afterwards. No
matter how careful I was about
eating l was certain to be rniser-
able for hours afterwards. and
finally this stomach trouble
seemed to tear my whole system
to pieces. | became nervous, lost
all my energy and felt so weak
| could hardly hold up my head.
| was as discouraged as any hui
man being ever gets to be. as
thC"Hght r>y case was hopeless.
st feel like a different person
since taking Tanlac, have SPLEEN
did appetite and my digestion is
Just perfect [ sleep all night
long Without waking once noN
and in the morning get up feel
ing as fresh and happy as a girl
i have gained ten pounds in
weight, too. and my friends tel
me that they never saw me look
as we'll as | do right now. I
know | never felt better in my
lie. and | am glad of 1.-THE oppor-,
tunAv 70 say sood wo d FOL
TanlaC'
Tanlac is sold in Richmond BY
Stockton & Son and good drug
9ists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08

vote and will spend a few day:
with relatives.
Mr.. Ben Boggs, OF Bardstown
is visiting his daughters, Mrs
ISpurlock and Mrs. Hugh Thorpe
Messrs. r. c. Cobb and Am
brose Wagers, of Cincinnati, arc
with friends here.
Mrs. Joe Oldham and Eliza
beth Gardner are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
III Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Turley, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 5. Boggs and Mrs.
Bette Slusher spent Sunday in
North MiddletoWn the guests OF
Miss Florence Dick and William
Arnold.
Miss Bessie Dudley is at home
from Lexington where she spent
the past few weeks.
Mrs. ]. c. McClary, of Stan
ford. is the guest of her son. Mr.
:. NJ. SauHey, and Mrs. Sauhev.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08

Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan. Of Sal
AtnOniO, Texas. who has beer
visiting relatives in. Shclbyville
is the guest OF Mrs. c. +. Smoot
on High street
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hart. O
Richmond, Va, and Misses Lid
and Mamie Cllenault, of Mays
Vile, are guests of Mrs. T. D
Chenault Jr., at Cumberland
View.
Miss Elizabeth Hanger, who i.
the guest of Miss Carolyn Bos
worth. in Lexington. was honor
tguest of 4 beautiful dinner at the
Lexington Country Club Satur-
day evening. to which the Messrs
Yancey were hosts. Miss Hang
er returned home Monday.
Announcement is made Of tho
arrival Of 4 daugter at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagers
Mrs. Murison Dunn and daugh
ter. Josephine, have returned
from a six weeks stay at Vino
ma Lake, Indiana, where they
were the guests of the former's
parents.
Mrs. Harvey Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. FIendren, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Congleton and Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris have re-
turned from Nincennes, Indiana.
where they attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Emmett Hutton.
Mrs. G.. B. Turley left Monday
for a visit to Grab Orchard
Springs.
Misses Virginia and Mildred
Hopkins are, guests OF Miss ORE
Lee Parker in Irvine.
Misses Salhe Mundy and Josie.
Burgher of Winchester. are witt
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Belize leave
this week for the eastern market
to buy fall goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones have
returned to Irvine after a visit to
the latter's mother, Mrs. Clare
Doty Traylor,
Mrs. Alfred Martin, of the
county, was a recent visitor in
Winchester.
Miss Blanche Crawford and
Messrs. Jack Crawford and Will
liam Johnson, of Mt Vernon.
were guests of friends here Sat-
urday
Miss Kathleen carp has re-
turned to Winchester after visit
to Misses Adeline and Fern Ward
in Burnamwood.
The tea to be given by Mrs. c.
F. Smoot in honor Of Mrs. Hugh
Mcclellan on Tuesday afternoon,
has been postponed until Thurs
day from 4 TO 6.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
Dinner ait Boone Tavern

Miss Eugcnia Elder and Mr..
Leon Elder entertained at six
o'clock dinner at Boone Tavern.
Friday evening, IGNORING their
guests, Misses Burch, OF Bowl
ing Green. Miss Rosena Elder. OF
Paris. and Miss Lou Wells and
house guests. Misses Annabel
Campbell and Mr.. Charles Camp
bell, OF Irvine, Miss Porah Lisle,
OF Winchester, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Wells.
Mr.. Harry d. Rice. of Lancas-'
ter was here for 4 week end Wis
it.
Charles Searcy Wagers was
here from Huntington. w. Va, tC
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08

Poultry receipts are increasing
and prices generally unchanged.
rs spring chickens reach the
marketing age, the movement
will undoubtedly increase. result
ing in some decline in buying and
selling values.
Receipts of fresh eggs are al
most normal for this season Of
the year, with quality generally
reported as improving and prices
ruling a little higher than prev1-
Gus week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
MFR. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells
How He Lost All His
Prize Seed Corr,

Some time ago sent aWaH for
some pedigrccd seed corn. Put ii
in a grnny sack and hung it on 4
rope suspended from roof. Rats
got it allow beats me but they
did because ! got five dead whop-
pers in the morning after trying
RAT-SNAP.' Three sizes. $50,
Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by Douglas and Simmons and
Stockton and Son. (aug)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
"Rat- Snap Beats the Best
Trap Ever Made" Mrs.
Emily Shaw Saws

My husband bought 81 trap |
bought a Csc box Of RAT-SNAf.
The trap only caught three rats
but Rat-Snap Killed II i'll a week.
I'm never without RAT-SNA
Reckon couldn't raise chickens
without it. RAT-SNAP comes
in cakes. Three sizes 35c, Csc.
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
Douglas and Simmons and Stock
ton and Son. (august }
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

The butter market has shown
some weakness during the latter
part of the week, resulting in
definitely lower prices at the
close. This is due to a slight
falling off III the demand and the
fact that production is keeping
up remarkably well. considering
the season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
Entertained at Dinner

Miss Marion Burt entertained
at dinner at the Green Tree Inn
Sunday for Miss Carolyn Bos-
worth and guest, Miss Elizabeth
Hanger. Covers were laid ion
Miss Hanger. Miss Burt, Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
Informal Tea at Lynwcod

Mrs. b. II. NeaIe entertained
about twenty friends with 4 very
informal tea Saturday afternoon,
hOnoring Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan,
OF San Atnonio. Texas, who is
the guest of friends here for
few DAYS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08

Marie Stoets, of Texas, Miss Car
o1yn Bosworth, Messrs. George
and Louis Yancey, Frances Bell.
Edgar Vaughn. Mr.. ShackelfOrd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08

Mrs. Waddell and son, KEENAN,
Of Norwood, Ohio, Miss Belitc
Reed, Miss AdeIine Ward and
Nelson Ward motored TO Vim
chester Thursday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-08
Attention

White shoes cleaned and all
kinds of shoes dyed by an expert
of the Arcade Ladies and mems
shining parlor, Main street, next
door to Perry's drug store.