davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
Economics School Will be In session
from 4 To II each day tor six wCeNS
Visit Camp.

from : 10 II each da! Tor SIX wCeNS
Visit Camp.
rhnur tiftv residents uC Iht cay Wis
ted the xkcrry KlGh kAm" dHr;n" the
day yesterday. Tn" camp - situated "h
,he Narrnws and - nnr "t III" ''"."s'
spots around here. therefore iHrt'
number went down thrr" Ia spend M
day in III" shade "C the "NrThanSlnE
trees and tn" nature scented flowers ana
shrubs.
Many Attend Carnival.
Quite a large number Of B"nw""dlics
attended the carniva! at the F"rty-nrS'
street Fairgrounds Wheeling. last night
and gr"a, many more ar" expecting
To- attend before il leaves. The carnival
has Il large nImhcr ~ concessions anu
stands and the usual number OF \eh''rH'
Pythian Memorial.
Hon. y ~ NrrIrl Of Fairm"n'. Will
deliver the principal address at the
Memorial Servlrs for the deceased mem
hers Of the MrMerhen lodge No -.
KNIGHTS of Pyihlas. and ENenlnE St"r
Lodge No. IS. Of Bcnwood. The service
will be held II Union high scn"oi June
:. and an impressive service will ne
held for thr honorcd dead Of the two
lodges
II
ranged by the members or tho i"dgeS
and a hitting service tor the urrehSed
members Of the orders will b" held.
Three Thousand witnsss Funeral.
Nearly %.nhn people witnessed IN"
military funeral Of Private Matthew
Green yesterday afternoon AZ The Nc
Nerhcn cemetery. The funeral ana
Memorial Day observance which was
held under tho auspices Of III" Ne
Mrrhcn post Of the American Legion
and the knights OF PythiaS Of Ben
wood, was the biggest ever attempted
N this neighhorhond and VIII nr Tong
remembered in the hearts OF all as
being one OF deep patriotism
During the impressive and heart
thrilling Address of tho. Hon. S"mn",
l. Montgomery. parents who had mao
son, in service vert as the orator PAID
his tribute To the American solder VINO
never knew what IS was Ia shrink duty
in tho face Of danger" Mr.. Montgomery
raid high tribute 10 III" heroes VI
the civil war. the spanish American war
and thr World war.
Attorney General T. T. England de-
uvered q brief hut extremely interest,"
inv address IN which hc. too h!ghiY
nruis.d tho tntdierS Of the different
wars. and Landed the mothers or thr
soldiers for their active part during
tn" wars.
Military salulcs ucr" hr"d over 'ht
graves Of Privatcs Maith"" Green anu
Hobert Turvey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31
LEAGUE DELEGATES

The following delegates haV" h'rn
chosen 20 represent Fourth street NJ, u
Epworth League at the stat" rnnNenc
lion n h" held NJ Warrington Juno
and Wednesday and THURSDAY or next
week. , n,r.,
Hon Wright Hugus Joseph Mc' OIL
lorh. Pearl Sutherland and Misses Helen
Cook and Edith Gwinn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

tive. here. and will !eave for New Mar
,insNIiIe lhls evening.
l.. L. Dorsey, OF NiarkSburG. spent
Sunday here with his sister, MT. ana
Mrs i.:ndS,v Ferry. ~ Eighth street.
MIR and Mrs. simon Parrish. ana Mr.
and Mrs Ancr-"M l'cUcy. ~ Nd'na' O.
ar. to russ;s-,c ihcsr S!>t";. Mrs A!i'"
Whjtiuck. If n;!ts Bottom,
John carney. 90 Wheeling. = IN"
..u.st q. his slsstrr. Mrs. Will Rurrh. or
Tenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-31

Toledo Blade.-There is little proha-
hility that Uncle Sam will he big
enough fool TO diSarm while there is
even remote possibility that he will
lie told 10 hold up his hands.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
HAY CROPS COME TO
FRONT IN KENTUCKY
UHy Associated Prcss)

Louisville, Ky, March 1O-llay
crops To feed kcntucky's rapidly
growing number Of cattle and
other livestock are rapidly COM
ing to the front, says Godfrey
Morgan, secretary Of the kcntuc-
Ky Farm Bureau Federation.
There has been Il tremendous in
crease in the alfalfa and red Glow
or crops, he says, large increase
i'm sweet clover and soy beans.
Ohio county, he said, alone pro-
duces more SOY beans than the
state did few years ago.
The state has come to the front
as a livestock producing state III
recent years. Statistics show
kentucky recently made the
largest per cent of increase in
cattle in the union.
Poultry raising is another farm
feature that is being developed.
Kentucky famous for its horses
breeds fewer by three per cent
than it did several years ago, MIR.
Morgan said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
R. |. CONlEE loses
BROTHER in FAyETTE

Mr.. Lewis Conlee has the SYM
pathy of his many friends in the
death of his brother, Robert Con
lee, who died at the Good Sanar-
itan hospital, Lexington, Tuesday
from the result of an operation
for appendicitis. Mr.. Conlee was
a resident of Clay City. was 80
years old, and was one of the
most beloved citizens, being an
exemplary young man i'll every
respect. He was member of the
Christian church at Stanton, Ky,
and a most untiring worker. Sur
viving him are his wife and two
small children, his aged father,
three brothers and two sisters.
The remains were shipped to
Stanton for interment early Wed
neSday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
From His Homo PEPPER

The Jessamine Journal has the
following concerning the candl-
1acy Of Mr.. Baxter, which will be
read with interest here, as indi
eating how he is regarded in his
home town where every man is
best known The Journal says ::
William J. Barter, county at
;orney of Jessamine county, has
announced his candidacy for
CommonWealtah's Attorney of
the 25th district, composed of the
counties of Jessamine, Madison,
Clark and Powell, subject to the
action Of the democratic primary,
August O. 1921. Mr. Baxter was
born in the Logana neighborhood
this county, and was reared and
has lived all his life i'll Jessamine
He attended school and gradual
ed from the Nicholasville public
schools and holds a four year
course, Bachelor of Arts, and
year course. Bachelor of Law. as
degrees at Kentucky State Uni
versity. Upon graduating in law
he took practice in Nicho1asville,
and later was elected county at
torney to fill out the unexpired
term Of the late w. NJ. Watts. and
later nominated and elected for a
full term without opposition. He
has made an energetic, careful
efficient official, and now seeks an
advancement which his friends
think he deserves. He has all his
life been interested in farming
and actively identified with every
thing in which the farmer is con-
cerned. His democracy is "all
wool and a yard wide" There
have been but few campaigns
since he attained his majority
that he has not lent helping
hand. and his services have al
ways been in demand at party
, conferences and during a speak
ing campaign. He is a forccfu'
speaker, vigorous prosecutor,
and those who know him do not
question his ability to do honor
and justice to the important Office
of Commonwealth Attorney
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
EDENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tcater spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
VIM. Ward
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith
arc rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby boy born March 10. He
has been named Ilolton.
Mrs. Rose Jacobs. of Cincinnati
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ohm
Hill.
Clarence Davis bought a nice
mule from Ira Vincent.
Mrs. Lois Collins spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Teater.
Mr.. Alex Murphy is very i'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Teater
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. S. Warren, at Million.
Mr.. w. ID. Smith, is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Luther Reynolds spent
Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prather
and little son, of Cottonburg,
were the weekend CHESTS of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chandler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
BEND

T. A. Bogie, Mike and Miss
Lena Bogie, of College Hill, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Smyth.
Mrs. J. b. Smyth is quite sick
with flu.
Clip Witt is preparing to do
some ditching and tiling on his
river farm.
Levi Richardson is buying lum-
Der, preparatory to building new
house on the farm recently pur-
chased from John d. Congleton.
Ed Ellington is buying and
hauling corn from Estill county.
He declares he will grow more
corn and less tobacco this year.
Uncle George Tribble the pion-
eer Sunday School man, says
these balmy warm days is the
time to start the Sunday Schools.
He is very naxious to have them
organized by the first Sunday in
April. He says he is going to
have the best Sunday School con-
vention this year ever held in this
part of the county. Let us get
busy and work to that end.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
SUES GOVERNMENT
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
Jalier Burgess Files Petition Ia
Federal Court Showing Dam
age to Farm by Back Water

The first suit to be filed against
the United States of America in
Federal Court here in a long time,
has been lodged with Deputy
Federal Clerk Miss Sara Monday
by William H. Burgess, jailer of
Madison county, and owner of a
large farm which lies on the Ken
tucky river. Through his attOr-
ney, A. r. Burnam, Mr.. Burgess
asks $4,000 from the government
for damage done to his farm by
back water from the river, back
ing up Little Pole Cat Creek,
which runs through his farm.
Mr.. Burgess farm consists Of
284.33 acres, lying on the river
above Lock No. II. Little Pole
Cat Creek cuts off 100 acres Of the
land from the tract. To reach the
tract on the other side of the
creek, Burgess built a bridge.
For several years, he claims in
river andcreekoverhowed his land
causing small damage, but he did
not complain of contemplate suit,
until the steel shutter at the top
Of the lock was removed in 1919
and 1920 and concrete dam. six
feet high, was put on in its place.
Since then the water at times OF
heavy rains and freshets has been
up in the creek from the river in
such quantities that the brigc has
been inundated and rendered use
less. and the 100 acres cut off al !
most completely. Ingress and
egress from this land is only pos
siblc at such times through the
lands of others, over which he has |
no right of way. In addition to
this, about 10 acres of the rest Of
the farm are so deeply covered
by water that it is rendered wet,
sloppy and unfit for use. Mr..
Burgess says that these ten acres
are reasonably worth $50 an
acre or 81 500. and he estimated !
the damage to- the remainder of
his land at $500, thus making
the $4,000 damages asked from
the government Uncle Sam has. |!
of course. as is well known. com |
plete ownership and control OF all
rivers and harbors of the country
and such a suit must be brught !
the government and in
federal courts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
More Strawberry Associations
NY AssncIated pressl

Louisville. March 1O-Bowling
Green has lost the name of being
the only city with a Strawberry
Growers Association, according
to Godfrey Morgan, secretary of
the Kentucky Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. Due to the large in
crease i'll strawberry raising in
recent years exchanges have been
established and are now in exist
cncc i'll Paducah, Pembroke. and
Russellville, in western kentuc-
Ky.
1t is being found, he said, that
Warren and Barren counties are
not the only ones in the western
part of the state that can produce
berries of exceptional flavor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
EXPERTSTO
COME HERE SATURDAY
Interesting Program Arranged
For Visit of Cattle Specialists
From Experiment Station

Plans for a big day here Satur-
day, March 10 with the beef cat
tie feeders are being made by the
staff of the State Experiment
Station. at Lexington.
a local committee has been ap-
pointed consisting of Jeptha cit,
Tom Collins and Charles II. Jett,
to nave charge OF arrangements.
The pruyGdm will consist of visits
to a number of farms i'll Madison
where beef cattle are being fed
out both for fattcning in the dry
lot or to be finished on grass. 1t
is planned to visit four or five of
these in the morning and hold a
meeting to which all interested
are invited in the court house in
the afternoon.
Several Of the experts will
make short talks ON subjects OF
interest to the cattlemen.
Wayland Rhoadcs, extension
specialist of beef production at
the Experiment Station, will talk
on The Factors Which Infucnc-
ed Profits in Steer Feeding Last
Year
Prof. +. $. Good will talk on
Some Results on Experimental
Steer Feeding at the Kentucky
Experiment Station"
Morgan Hughes, of Bowling
Green. will speak on the present
Trend Of Live Stock Conditions. "
The meeting will be open to|
everyone, with no admission, and
will undoubtedly be attended by al
large number of Madison county
farmers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
ONE GIRL GAS VICTIM
DIES LOUISVILLE
tBy Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, March 10
Ruth Smith, victim of gas pois-
oning, and unconscious since Fri
day night, died early today. Her
companion, Carolina Zurscheide,
after regaining partial conscious
ness yesterday, has relapsed in
to a state of coma The latest dis
coveries of medical science were
used to save the girls. Pneumonia
developed in both. Miss Zursch-
meide is said, however, to have
chance for recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

VIM. J. Baxter, County Attor-
ncy Of Jessamine county, was in
Richmond Tuesday night and au-
thorized the Daily Register to an
nouncc his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for Com
monwealth's Attorney, subject tol
the action Of the primary on Aug
ust 9th.
MIR. Baxter has number Of rel
atives and warm friends here who
have assured. him of substantial
and enthusiastic support it is un-
derstood. He is a young man.
who comes splendidly recon-
mended to the democracy and
voters Of this judicial district.
which is composed of the counties
of Madison, Jessamine, Clark and
Powell counties. He makes his
formal announcement III the fol-
lowing card to the voters:
70 the Democratic Voters of the
the 25th Judicial Districts:
| beg to announce my candida
cy for the democratic nomination
for the honorable and responsible
position of Commonwealth At
torney for the 25th Judicial dis
trict Of Kentucky. composed OF
the counties of Madison, Clark.
Powell and Jessamine.
Being practicing attorney Of
Nicholasville. having been admit
ted to the bar in 1911, and have
served the people Of Jessamine
county as county attorney, which
office | now hold.
Being a native of Jessaninc
county and my ancestors have re-
sided there for more than a cen
| t,lry. In the county of my birth
it is wholly unnecessary to state
that [ am a democrat, but for a
better introduction to the people
of the district, affirm that | am
democrat. came from democratic
parentage and therefore since my
earliest manhood have by breed
ing, from principle and by choice
affiliated with the great democra-
tic party, have adpoted its tenets.
band as such now come as an hum
ble worker in the ranks, to ask
your sufferance and support i'll
the furthering of an ambition to
serve as Comonwealth's Attor-
ney. Believing as ! do in the time
honored principles of democracy.
rotation in office" feeling that |
have right as young democrat
to ask for the support of the rem
ocrats of my district and trust
that | may not be considered pre-
s,1nptuous in rendering my ser
vices to perform the duties of this
high office, which has been so
ably filled by my opponent for the
past thirty years.
When elected to this important
office | promise to discharge its
duties to the best of my ability,
without fear or favor. / shall
never be the prosecutor of my
fellownan but shall make it r1y
supreme effort to see that justice
is done alike to all, that all laws
are enforced alike to all the peo-
pie regardless Of class, political
affiliation or personal relation
ship.
In seeking this nomination /
am apprecjative of the honor it
would confer and of the responsi-
bilities it would bring.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Mammoth Cave Is To Be
Mecca For Boys and Girls

Mammoth Cave, Ky, March IS
Hundreds of Kentucky boys
and girls who have always in
tended to take a trip to Mammoth
Cave will have an opportunity
when the new summer recreation
and conference camp oi the State
Y. Nj. [. y. opens here i'll June.
Work already has been begun on
the buildings. A three-year lease
has been taken by the organiza-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
tBy Associated Press)

Louisville, March l6-Recent
events have led Kentucky mem
bers of the American Legion to
believe their state organization
the best in the south. Frank S.
Whitman, national field represen-
tative Of the Legion, before de-
parting on an extended trip thru
the south. spent several days in
state headquarters here familiar
izing himself with workings of
the local office. Stephen s.
Jones, state adjutant, was one OF
five state adjutants called to ma
tional headsuarters in Indianap-
oils last week for a conference.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
TREMENDOUS GAIN
IN FARM VALUES
Is Shown In This and Adjoining
Counties In 10 Years In
teresting Census Figures

Preliminary announcement has
been made from the Census De-
partment at Washington of the
agricultural census of Madison
and number of adjoining coun-
ties. The figures as just received
here show a decrease in the num-
Der of farms in Madison county
from 1910 to 1920. The figures
for 1910 were $40 and fo.- 1920
1858. An increase in value Of land
end buildings of over Sl5.UOO.OO0
IS shown in the ten years o"tcr-
cd. The figures for N.,'li,,1 and
adjoining counties will h. Of L.
terest. They follow:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
SUES ESTATE FOR
PAVED STREET TAX
City Seeks to Collect $2,648.46
From Heirs of Mary Jane
Walker-Other Suits

Among a number of / ew suits
! filed in the office of Circuit Clerk
James w. Wagers is an action
brought by the City of Richmond
against the heirs of the late Mary
Jane Walger, colored, for collec-
Gt1on of the street improvement
tax on her property on Lancaster
avenue. The amount sued for is
| $2,648.46. The suit is brought by
City Attorney J. P. Chenault, on
behalf of the municipality, and is
brought against the following
heirs of Mary Jane Walker: J. NJ.
Walker, Belle Walker, Jeff Davis
Walker, Lillian Foos Myres, Jane
W. Held and Annie w. Huffman.
This property is said to be the on
ly piece of property on Lancaster
avenue that has not arranged for
payment Of the paved street tax,
ielther through cash of deferre.r
payment.
Suit has been filed by ATTORNEY
a. r. Burnam on behalf of iIurr.c
Park and against Simpson Rogers
for S225. alleged to be due as bal
.ance on the sale of a Ford car.
Attorney f. S, Wiggins has fl
Jed suit on behalf of the Tennes-
see Coffin and Casket Company.
of Knoxville, against the S. E.
Welch Department Store and R.
H. Chrisman, of Berea. for
$27S.55. alleged to be due on ao-
count.
Through Attorney John No
land, NJ. +. Burton and Son have
filed suit against J. S. Gott 70:
$3O0.5O. alleged to be due on
prOn1issory note.
Attorney w. B. Walden, of Be-
rea, has brought suit on behalf O.;
the Observation-Disclosures Co.
of Knoxville, against r. H. Chris
man for SoO.93. alleged to be due
for goods bought.
Attorney J. p. Chenault brought
suit on behalf of Adell Williams
against Shelby Williams to obtain
possession of household goods to
the value of $40, which she alleges
belong to her and are held by the
defendant at house on Orange
street. Both parties to the action
are COlOred
Attorney a. r. Burnam brought
suit against Mrs. Bette Irvine on
behalf of the New Dixie Auto Co.
for $lI00 and S11O.
Attorney {. {. Wallace brought
suit for Edwin Burton against
-Annie Burton. asking divorce on
grounds of abandonment.
Drs. B. +. and NJ. NJ. Robinson.
of Berea. brought suit against
Mamie G. Lee for $237.35. alleged
to be due on promissory note.
A. r .Burnam is attorney for the
plaintiffs.
Attorney G. Murray Smith
brought suit for Eugene Davis. a
merchant of Red House, against
Alex and Jas. Callahan for $500,
alleged to be due for groceries
bought by the defendants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

Cuyahoga county, Ohio. recent
ly voted $3,OOO,OOO to build per-
manent roads. Lodge county,
Wisconsin, voted $5,OOO.OCO.
There are many people of the
west think the south is asleep.
If they are. why is it that Lenoir
county, North Carolina, voted
100000 for good roads?
When a bond issue is voted, do
you know that only four cents on
each dollar leaves the state P
Custr Hiway.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

Trusting that | may have the
pleasure OF meeting i'll person ev-
cry man and woman in the dis
trict. and it shall be my effort to
do SO. Soliciting the support of
the citizenship of the 25th Judi
cial district, and assuring all of
my never-ceasing gratitude for
any aid or support i'll the contest
for this nomination.
With great respect, | beg to
subscribe myself, your obedient
servant. w. ]. BAXTER.
Nicholasville, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Mapother Tipped to
Succeed M. III. Smith
OEy Associated Press)

Louisville. Ky, March 10.-The
board of directors Of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad will
meet in New York tomorrow
when. it is said here today, sue
ccssor to the late President Mil
ton II. Smith may be selected.
Acting President w. l.. Mapother
is considered the logical successor
to Smith.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Tcday's Livestock Markets

Louisville, Ky, March 16-Cat
tie 800; steady and unchanged ;
hogs 1900; ;75c lower: tops $lO.5O
sheep 200; steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati, March 1O-Hogs so ;
75c lower: all markets SOC to 81
lower; cattle steady.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
TERRIFIC HAIL
STORM AT 'PADUCAH
(BY AssocIated Pressl

Paducah, Ky, Mach 1O.-A hail
storm here last night riddled
green houses and shattered win
dows of scores Of residences. The
damage is estimated at 100000.
Some stones were as large as hen
egg. Owensboro reported Sc
we're hail storm, but little dam
age.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Famous Confederate Dead

Charleston, w. Va, March 10
Colonel Roger Preston Chew, II,
commander of Chew's battery
during the war between the states
and a prominent figure at the
Confederate reunions, died here
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
DR.. Pryor, Veterinarian,phone952
Mt. Sterling Veteran
Dies of Gas Effects

Mt. Sterling Ky. March Is
Edward Carpenter, 20 years old,
died here Monday as result of
being gassed in France during the
world war. The body will be bur-
led here Tuesday with military
honors by the, American Legion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
PROF. THREI. KELD TRIAL
POSTPONED TO JUNE
tYy Associated Press)

Nicholasville, KY, March 10
Because of illness. the trial of
Prof. L. B. Threlkeld, head Of a
boys school here, charged with
the murder of Arthur c. Denman
last October. was continued until
June 1st. The jury which heard
the case in january disagreed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Belue left
Tuesday morning for Cincinnati.
where they expect to make addi-
tional purchases for their spring
and summer ready-to-wear and
millinery departments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Farmers, bring us your case
lots of eggs. We pay the highest
price. Renaker Poultry Co. o3tf

The safe in the Boston Shoe
Store on Fourth street, Louisville
was blown open Saturday night
and robbed of $500. Nearly ST.
600 had been taken out of it and
put in the bank just before dark.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
Weather For Kentucky

Cloudy with showers late to-
night or Thursday; rising tenn
perature Thursday.