davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
TROOP 20

Meeting place. home OF Scoumaster.
Time T:s0 O'Clock Friday night. Scout
master S. NJ. Kelley. Assistant Scout
master Carl Clausou.
we had a fine meeting Friday night.
II was visitors night for boys over
twelve. Tho entertainment was given
by Mrs. clauson. Those present were
Scout Leon Kelly. Scout Paul Nestal,
Scout ROLAND Stokes. Scout Howard
Danielson. Scout Chester Martin. Scout
Clay Mayhough, Scout Loren Mcndeli.
Scout Edward and Richard Cooper and
Scout Alva Swain. The visitors were
Carl Hogsptte. Robert Reed. Paul Wal
lus. Gerald Lacy and Bruce Smith. At
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
TROOP II

Meeting place st. Leandcrs school
Scout Master L. l.. Espinosa. Time of
meeting 1880 p. IN. Friday.
The meeting was called to order
with "A very good attendance. we had
to make the business session short
owing to the fact that there was a
party going on upstairs which bothered
us quite a bit on account of the noise.
After tho business session some one
discovered some bandages so We prac-
ticed first aid which helped out good
many boys who are studying on first
and second class tests. At about $50
the noise became so great that VIC had
to vacate the room downstairs so VIC
Dismissed and all went home.-May-
nard Male, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

on Friday as was announced In the
paper was that there was to be some
important business in the church FRI
day night but all you fellows be sure
to come out next Friday. 1t was moved
and seconded that tho meeting ad-
journ and so we all left hoping 10
have as good a meeting next time as
we did this time.
HAROLD SILLOX,
KYLE Church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

~ ARNING stockings may sound
- like hard work, but 1t ia fun to
tho Girl Scout who Ia earning her
dollar for Girl Scout Thrift Week,
October 10th to 4th.
There arc 30 many girls who want
to be Scouts that the national organi-
zation, 1se Lexington Avenue. New
York, has called for help. And SO the
Girl Scouts all over the country arc
putting into practice the things they
have learned to do through Scouting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
TROOP q

Scoutmastcr ]. II. Dnnaway. Meet
ing place st. Paui's Methodist church.
Friday night u ':50.
Meeting opened UP Friday night by
Scouts repeating their oath. Two
basketball teams were organized. first
and second teams. the Tigers and the
Orphanagc. scent Vayn Jones was
elected Troop Scribe and the scout
master explained the new dcmerit sys-
tom. We are going out for more mem
bcrs and tho rest of the troops can cx-
pect to hear from Troop 23.-Vayn
Jones Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10

arc getting ready for the field meet next
February. We are starting carly be-
cause we want to get lot of practice
and challenge some other troops before
the meet. Ted Thinning is captain OF
the September team. Harold Hardwick
ca aptain of the Wigwag team and sam
Jones captain of the First Aid team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
PFRSHING WILL NOT
VISIT LONDON ABBEY

Paris. Oct. General PcrshinE
will not go to London to lay the con-
gressional medal on the tomb of tho
British unknown soldier in Westmin-
stcr Abbey and IL the ceremony Is
held another American officer will he
designated to represent the United
States. This announcement came to-
night from most authoritative
source.
Maxine Elliott Is now the only
actress whose name Is borne by any
New York thcatcr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
DR.. N'DOUGLE NAMED
FOR SCIENCE MEETING

Gov. Edwin P. Morrow has ap-
pointed as delegates to represent
Kentucky at the 25th annual
meeting of the American Acad-
emy of Political and Social
Science, Philadelphia, May Is and
IA:
DR.. w. A. Garfield, Danville
Philip M. Conley, Jenkins; DIR.
VIM. J. Hutchins, Berea; G. A.
Aerts, Fort Thomas; M. A. Dun
lap, Jenkins; Mrs. John G. Smyth
Jenkins; Miss Laura R. White,
Garrard; Prof. w. c. Bower,
Lexington; Harry Best, Lexing-
ton; Thomas P. Cooper, Lexing-
ton; o. B. Jessness, Lexington ;
James X. Patterson, Lexington ;
w. F. Bradshaw, Jr., Paducah +;
Granville Terflil, r. c. Stoll, Lex
ington; Mrs. Josephine F. Post,
Paducah; A. E. Auxier, Pineville !;
DIR. E. c. McDougle, Richmond {;
L. A. Adams, Ashland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
WILL M. ADAMS FOR
TAX COMMISSIONER

another hat goes into the ring
in the race for County Tax Com
missioner. Today Will NJ. Adams
authorizes the Daily Register to
announce him as candidate for
the Democratic nomination. sub
ject to the primary on August O.
1921.
Mr.. Adams has served as dep
uty lax Commissioner for sever
al wears, and is one Of the best
posted men On farm and land val
ues that can be found anywhere.
He is a sterling DEMOCRAT and has
wide acquaintanceship all over
the county. His friends are strong
for him and feel that he is entitled
to the main work after serving as
deputy for so long. Mr.. Adams
passed the State Tax Commits
sion's examination with flying CO
lors. and saws that he is in the
fight to the finish.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
WOMAN IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF K. E. A.

Louisville, April 23-Mrs NJ. L,
Hall, superintendent of Shelby
county schools, was elected pres
ident of the Kentucky Educa-
tional Association at the election
Of officers here Friday. Her
election was made by acclama-
ton, following refusal of Prof. ].
w. Ireland. Of Frankfort, and H.
/. Donohue, of Catlettsburg. to
permit their names to be placed
in nomination for the presidency.
Prof. Ireland nominated Mrs.
Hall.
Other officers elected were :
First vice president, L. f. Kirk
patrick, CT Paris; second vice
president. A. L. Crabbe, Western
State Normal School Bowling
Green; third vice president, Geo.
Baker, University of Kentucky,
Lexington; r. E. Williams, sec
retary. was reelected for per-
iod Of three years. George Col
vim. superintendent of public in
itruction. and NJ. F. Lyon. Hen
derson. were reelected directors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
LOCAL OFFICERS
BREAK UP Still
Four Barrels of Beer and Moon
shine Found at Still in the
Dreyfus Section of County

Deputy Sheriff5 SAINT Bush and
w. A. Johnson accompanied Rev
enue Officer Winfrey Oh trip
down in the Dreyfus section Fri
day afternoon and raided a still
which they had heard about and
completely demolished it before
leaving. Mr.. Bush stated they
left here Friday just after dinner
and had very little trouble in To-
eating the still, but it was dark
before they got back with their
prisoner Joe Pittman, who claims
no ownership in the still, and
says that the still is not on the
enclosure of his land. Mr.. Pitt
man went before Commissioner
Warheld Bennett and gave bond
for $500 for his appearance in
federal court here next week.
-Four barrels containing beer
we're found in the still. but the
officers say that one Of these bar
rels was filled with still slop. 1t
seems that the worm had been
removed from the still short
while before the officers made
their appearance, but the furnace.
kettle and other evidence around
led the officers to the belief that
business had been quite active.
In searching around the prem
ises two quarts of moOnshine was
found in a little cabin near the
still, buried in the ground, and
was we'll covered with old sacks
and other rubbish to prevent de-
lection, but the officers were too
wise for this, and the whisky was
secured. The beer was poured
out Of the ground. the barrels
were burned. and kettle smash
cd, and when the officers finished
the job there was little TO tell
that a still ever existed on the
place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
100 MADISON men
CALLED TO IRVINE
From Whom to Select Jury for
Trials of Spivy and Estes on
Monday and Tuesday

An order was received by Sher
iff Whitlock from Circuit Clerl
F. J. Stevens, of Estill county
the latter part of the week sum
moning so Madison county mer
to appear in court at Irvine Mon
day, April Is, to select a jury FOL
the trial of George Estes, who is
implicated in the murder of Mar
shal Philpot and Deputy Sheriff
Reid.
Sheriff Whitlock was also or
dered to secure Madison county
men from which to select a jury
for the trial of Joe Spivey. Tues
day morning who is also impli-
Gated in the murder charge of
Philpot and Reid.
The following persons have
been summoned to appear in the
Estill Circuit Court Monday
morning at 8 o'clock, in the case
of the Commonwealth against
George Estes:
G.. w. Moody, NJ. c. Lain, Tom
Todd, Arch Hamilton, Geo. w.
Young. ]. Z. Lewis. O. VI. Moore
l. b. Chenault. Z. b. Scrivner. G.
L Houke, Bleve Allen. Shelby
Winkler. Lynn Lewis. {. II. Click
]. B. Terrill, w. w. Adams. Sam
Phelps, c, c. Long. Esker Taylor
Simeon Turpin, J. r. Mckinney.
Calvin Agee, Lyman Roberts, S.
:. Parks, w. =. Parks. n. y. Dur
ham, a, s. Adams. James A.
Moores. Elvada Tudor, S. H..
Thorpe, Ben Shearer. Oakley
Wells. Z. V Elder, X. II. McKin-
ney, ]. w, Arnold, Joe S, Stanifer
{. w. Long, Daniel B. Dykes.
Ben Tudor. J. S. Crutcher. John
flisle, Jr., w. Z. Taylor, Speed.
Taylor w. L. Howe. B. Z. Be!ue.
L. {. Carson. K. X. Stone. X. W
RAIDER, Joe A. Ross, Chas. Dudley
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
The Ladies Love Thorobreds

R E. Dundon, writing in the
Louisville Times, says The fem
mist invasion has overrun the
thoroughbred racehorse field. If
you don't believe it pay a visit to
Lexington and you will discover
that the two principal nurseries
of equine supremacy are in sole
charge of the gentler sex. You
also will find that a woman has
been commissioned to paint the
portrait of Man o. War, worlds
champion running horse. Mrs.
w c. Lucas, of Vesailles, is now
engaged in painting the portrait
of Man O. War. She did Eter-
nal for Edward F. Simms, his
owner Mrs. Lucas is one of the
best animal painters in the coun-
try. Man O War seems to know
that he is the object Of such az
miration, for he willingly poses
for the artists brush.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
NORMAL new TWIRLER
STOPS union TO WALK.
Eastern Wins From Barbourville
College By 8 to 2-Several
Classy Games Scheduled

Union College, of Barbourville
stopped off here Friday for a
game with Eastern Normal but
was turned back by a score of 8
to 2. Three new men were tried
out by Eastern, Smith as catcher,
Ballou, as pitcher, and Nicholas
iat second. Smith proved to be
a classy backstop and Ballou's
work could hardly be improved
upon. Both men, however went
through the game without a hit.
Nicholas played only one inning,
getting no fielding chances and
tanning out.
Ballou, Eastern's new twirler,
pitched only six innings, allowing
only one hit and striking out IA
men. Lackey allowed the same
number in the last three innings
and famed three men. Ballou
was a bit wild at first, but soon
settled down to midsummer
pace.
The Normalites tapped the old
horsehide for a hit ten times. Joe
White led Eastern in hitting with
two singles and double. Combs
made a triple in the seventh that
would have been a home run had
it not hit tree. He also made
single. Normal punched hits for
four runs in the second inning.
In the second inning Combs
led off with a single bewteen first
and second. He took second on a
wild pitch. Lackey then walked.
Both runners were advanced on
a passed ball. Rice grounded to
Trosper, Combs scoring and
Lackey taking third. Mainous
then doubled to right, scoring
Lackey. He took third on a pass
ed ball and scored on Dunaway's
Int over short. Dunaway ad,
vanced to second when Trosper
fmnbled Ballou's grounder. Gray
struck out. White then doubled
between center and left field.
Dunaway scoring and Ballou
taking third. Smith struck out re
tiring the side.
One OF Normal's biggest games
IS to be played Monday afternoon
with Kentucky Wesleyan College
OF Winchester. On Friday and
Saturday, Sue Bennett School
from London will be here for two
games, and a schedule is being
arranged with Georgetown Col
lege and Pennsylvania Universe
ty and possibly with the Univer-
slty OF Louisville and Western
State Normal.
Ballou or Lackey will do the
pitching Monday against Ken
tucky Wesleyan. Smith will be
on the receiving end if Ballou
pitches, but if Lackey pitches.
Fox will likely do the heavy
work. Fridays score:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
|OLD GRAVEYARD DUG
UP AT PAINT LICK
Paint Lick, April e.


Luther Roberts was quarryin&
rock on the farm of Boyd Wynn
land found a number of bones ot
Human bodies. He found them ii
lseveral places not far under the
ground. From the thickness OF
1.-THE skull bones, it is thought they
belong to the negro race. They
evidently were buried there a
hundred years ago, and the writer
thinks they were slaves of the
first settlers of Garrard county.
Henry White, of Atlanta, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. r. G.. Woods.
James Hurst has pneumonia.
| We hope for his speedy recovery.
Dogwood winter and few
frosts have about finished up the
fruit. The strawberry and black
berry crops vii. be all we can
hope for this year.
Misses Calico, Sloan. Garret,
Huff and Scott are attending the
K. L. A. at Louisville. Profs. Gil
bert and Long are also in attend
anCe.
Miss Jennie Parks, Of Rich
mond, is the guest Of Misses Lu-
cy and Maggie Francis.
Carter Forester and wife, of
Harlan, have been visiting friends
here.
The revival at Wilnutta is in
creasing in interest and a full
house is seen at night. There has
been one addition.
Rev. w. A. Ramsey and Elder
J. n. Denny are attending the
preSbytery at Old Providence, in
Mercer county.
The many friends of w. *. Ar
so will regret to hear OF his death.
The writer was associated and
went to school with him. Mr.. Ar
go was a bright and intelligent
man and had to leave Kentucky
in his young days on account OF
lung trouble.
Sam Beasley was taken to the
Gibson hospital and operated on
for appendicitis and is doing nice
ly.
DIR. II. ]. Patrick attended the
dental association meeting at
Louisville.
Miss Mabel Hall Is attending
the X. +. \. at Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Ccnvicts Plunge Against
Doors and Break Locke

Frankfort, Ky. April 23-In a
panic caused by an alarm for /;
fire drill at the state reformatory
several big locks Of cells i'll the
negrow row were broken when
powerful convict, hurled them
selves against their doors. T'h'
unusual excitement was caused
by the belief of one OF the prison
ers that he both smclled and saw
smoke, and his cries caused the
Others nearby to become frantic
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
TRACK
IN ITS 93RD YEAR
Spring Meeting of Famous Old
Kentucky Association Opens
at Blue Grass Capital
(By Associated Press)

Lexington Ky, April 23-The
93rd year of the Kentucky AsSo-
ciation race track here is sched-
uled to open here this afternoon
with program of seven races.
The most important Of the events
is the Ben Ali Handicap for
which 50 nominations were made
before the entries closed.
For more than 100 years horse
racing has been one Of the chief
sports of the Bluegrass region.
Organized racing in Lexington
has been in existence for 124
years. The Association track
now owned by the Kentucky
Jockey Club, which operates
tracks in Louisville and Latonia,
was built in 1923. Two years
previously the Kentucky \sso-
cation was formed. The track
was built on land owned by John
PostIewaite, then owner of Pos
telwaite's Inn, which since has
become the Phoenix Hotel.
Although the present track is
% years old, it had a predecessor
that was built in 1797 near the
Georgetown pike in what is now
Forest Hills. The rules govern
ing this track called for a meet
ing to start on the second We'd
nesday of November. The races
were real long distance affairs.
Tie first day, four-mile heats
were run. On the second day, the
races were three mile heats and
on the third day two mile.
The old organization was Sue
ceeded in 1900 by the lexington
Jockey Club which remained r !
charge of racing until 1928, wher !
it died. From that time until
1926 there was no organized rae
ing here, the Kentucky Associa-
tion being organized in the latterl
years.
The present organization has
had many famous men as its Of !
hcers. Henry Clay was active
in it for years. John c. Breck-
inridge was its president while. he
was vice president of the United
States. Others who have beer
active i'll its management were,
Senator James B. Beck. J. c. S !
Blackburn. Major H. G. Mellow
eli. Capt. 7. ]. Bush and many |
others. Former United States
Senator Johnson N. Camden |
low is president of the organiza-
ion with Col. Matt J. Vim. as |
Jice president and general man |
ager, and Sherman Goodpaster
Is secretary and treasurer.
Important events to be con
tested during the ten days meet
;ng set to open today are the Ben
Ali Handicap, on the opening
lay; The Ashland Oaks, April D !
Hianta Stakes. April Is; Blue
Grass Stakes, April 30; Idle Hou;
Stakes, May 3. and the Camder !
Handicap on May 4, the CLOSING
day.
The opening event, the Ben Ali
Handicap, is for three-year-o1dsI
and up. at a mile and sixteenth
with $1,000 purse added to the
nomination and entry fees. In adj
dition the winner will receive al
cup donated by L. L. Haggin
A number of noted stables
have made nominations .inc1ud-
ing Z. R. Blad1ey, Commodore J.I
K. L. Ross, E. F. Sinms. Thomas
c. Mcdowell, and Bud Fisher.
the cartoonist. w. O. StonerI
has nominated General Haig. the
winner of the event LAST wear
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Robbery Cost Railroads
Millions of Dollars

Atlanta, Ca. April 23.-Rail-
roads of the United States lost
$l04,0C0,000 last year from rob
berry OF freight and the damage
caused to freight was principally
due to negligence and defective
equipment, according to figures
presented here today at a confer
ence Of freight claim agents and
other railroad officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Coroner Orders Autopsy

louisville, Ky, April 23-Coro-
ner Carter today ordered an all
topsy of the body of Mrs. Mari,
Sparks, who died last night in the
city hospital. Her husband as
serts- her death was due to illega'
practice and claims his wife be
fore her death named a prominent
Louisville physician.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Ike Miller Fined $50

Isaac Miller, Fayette county
farmer and livestock dealer, well
known here. was fined $50 and
costs in the federal court at Gov
ington last week on the charge of
unlawfully possessing whisky
Approximately 50 cases of whis-
ky, one third of the bottles
wrapped in paper and packed ir
burlap bags, were found in Mil
ler's garage January u. He plead
ed guilty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23

they will remain there until the
breath of life is breathed into
them by real teacher. There are
school laws that were enacted in
the interest of reform that have
not breathed since they were en-
tered upon the statutes.
In order to be more definite, |
might say that agriculture is in
the course of study and that nub-
bins are in the field. Dietetics in
the school and dyspepsia in the
home. A sanitary cup is in the
book of statutes and an old tin
cup hangs at the school we'll"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
South African Witch Doctors

johannesburg, April 23.-Two
native witch doctors have JUS
been sentenced to prison for Is
months each after they PLEADED
guilty to stealing a body of Eu-
ropean woman from a grave or
the Swaziland border to make
charms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
A Big Egg At Oweneboro

Owensboro, Ky, April 23-The
largest hen egg ever seen in
Owensboro was exhibited by Jas.
Carey, a farmer Of Mclean
county, living near Calhoun. The
egg measured ! II inches by 8
IL inches and weighs 3 3-4
ounces. The hen that produced
the egg is mongrel breed of
White Plymouth Rock, Minorca
and Game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Four Balls Pitched;
Four Runs Scored

Charlotte, N. c., April 23-
Members of the Charlotte club
of the South Atlantic League. be
lieve they have established a re
cord in the game with Winston
Salem of the Piedmont League,
when they scored four runs on
four pitched balls. After three
batters had hit safely on the first
three balls thrown, Shortstop
O'Conner, the fourth batter
smashed the first ball served up
to him for a home run.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
EIoned With Aonther's Wife

Paduach, Ky, April 25-in fed
eral court ODE Dowdy was fined
$500 on a charge of having gelop-
ed to Nebraska with the wife of a
prominent citizen of Graves
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Burglar Gets Morphine

Stanford, Ky, April 25-A btr
glar entered the Office of DR.. w.
+. McWilliams and carried away
one hundred morphine tablets
and S2S in money.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
How's This for Bold Badness? {?

Louisville, Ky, April 23.-
Thieves during the night cut the
bars from the window of a
Broadway automobile. concern
and got thousands of dollars
worth Of automobile tires.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Eggs Wanted

c. S. Brent & Company will
pay the highest market price for
eggs. Will call for case lots
East Main street at L. & N. cross
ing. Office with Mcdowell Coal
Company. c. E. Galloway, agent
phone 967. Richmond. 72 ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Mack Hughes Sells Horses

Mack Hughes. the Danvillt
horseman, sold fine sorrel geld
ing to Mode Nichols, of Lexing-
ton. for $240 and a pony to Chas
{. Worthington, Of Lexington foi
$500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Jessamine Farm Brings $4,000

The Wilmore Enterprise says
Edgar Wilson sold his farm. near
Wilmore. containing 81 acres to
w. Combs, OF Hazard. The price
paid is $1,000 Mr.. Combs will
take possession September |.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, April Z3 = Cattle
slow; packing hogs 25r higher
others steady; Chicago 5000; 25c
higher.
Louisville, KY, April 23.-Cat-
tie 200; slow and unchanged :
hogs 1900; mostly 25c higher
tops $S25; sheep 100; steady aid
unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
81 2 2 "a II. !

~ ~ IL
Slated for Franklin in 9th.
Score by innings R H E
Eastern. 04i 200 O1*- g 10 II
Union. -. 600 11O OOO- 2 2 ]
Two base hits-Mainous, and
White.
Three base hits-Combs.
Stolen bases-Dishman, How
ard, Hynes. Gray, Lackey, Main
Gus.
Left on bases-Eastern 4; IN
ion 10.
Base on balls-off Ballou 2; off
Decker 2.
Struck out-by Ballou IA !; by
Lackey 8; by Decker E.
Passed Balls-Blair 8.
Wild pitches Ballou 8.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
American League

Philadelphia II, New York 4.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis !.
Washington-Boston, cold.
Chicago-Detroit. rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
American Association

St. Paul 9, Milwaukee Is.
All other games postponed
rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Mrs. Katherine Young Dead

Louisville, Ky. April Z3.-Mrs
Katherine Young. a, died in the
city hospital today from an in
fected vaccination scar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
Sunday Services
'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ol-----9:3O a. m.
Morning Worship --1O:45 a. m.
MEMS MEETING--2:3O p. m.
Evening Service 7 o'clock
DR.. Doolan vii speak at each
service. Meeting will continue
throughout the week at 2:30
and 1880 each day. Everyone
cordially invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-23
National League

Brooklyn 4. Boston 2.
New York 2, Philadelphia |.
Pittsburg 8. Cincinnati 1.
St. Louis Chicago, rain.