davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

done, losing touch and confidence
over the granite, cast-iron course
which has known no rain in many,
many weeks. The baked condition
CT the course and the hard, slippery
greens undoubtedly accounts for the
weird lapse Of form which has as
sailed the stars on both sides.
Wrights confidence remains in
tact and he plays with deliberate
calmness and care, missing few shots
and is putting admirably. He meets
Darwin on the morning round. The
other survivors are Tubbs, Beddard,
Graham. Harrison, Willie Hunter
and Holderness, none of whom has
shown unusual speed to date. II
Wright beats Darwin he wilH meet
Hoiderness or Hunter in the semi
hnal in one of the queerest British
championships ever known.
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
FRESH WIN MEET
AT GALLAUDET

The freshman class of Gallsudet
college won the interclass track
and field meet held at Kendall green
yesterday, with a total of 4e SO
points. The seniors were second
with 35 ia. with the sophomores in
third position with SO Is. Harmon.
of the senior class, broke the COL
lege record in the half-mile run.
He romped away from the field in
this event, and won easily in the
fast time of 2:0s. Matthews. cap
tain of the senioOteam. was the
leading Individual point scorer, with
% to his credit. BoaJwright, with
is, was second.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Dempsey Hopes for
Visit from HARDING
BY HARRY NEWMAN.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. May 25.-
They are all smoked up down at
the Dempsey camp since Attorney
General Daugherty stepped in on the
champion, and nothing short of a
visit from President Harding will
satisfy them now. As a matter of
fact, every. member of the hit-and-
getaway fraternity is practicing
manners and department in antici-
patton of visit from the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the country.
The heavy rain put the kibosh on
all training work today. and when
the champion decided to call every
thing of there was much joy among
the receiving members of the camp.
Dempsey's weight is still close to
200 pounds. and he will probably go
into the ring weighing about 100
pounds. This will probably be about
Is more pounds than when he fought
Bill Brennan last December.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
BOYS CLUB TRACK
MEET SATURDAY

The Christ Child Boys club will
stage its first annual track meet
next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Liberty hut grounds. All events,
save the and Smile runs, are open
=" boy between the ages of 10
and II. These two events are for
club members only. Entrants are
sc. q, 52i Indiana ave-
nu.. northwest at 1880 p. m on the
day Of the meet. First place win
ners will receive gold medals, while
those placing second will be given
silver medals. ~,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
All National League
Games Rained Out

NEW YORK, May 25-The
weather man won every game In
the National league today for the
second time within the week.
Hours before the. games were
scheduled to start all playing
fields I'm the east were under n
sea of water.
In New YORK the Giants were
forced to delay their attack ON
the leading Pittsburgh Pirates,
while the BROOKLYN Dodxers and
Chicago Cubs buried the hatchet
for n day and went to the Jamaica
race track.
In Boston, the st. Louis Cards
md the braves fell under the
spell of Jupiter. In Cfncinnati II
was the Reds and Phfllfes.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
NAVY NINE BEATS
ST. JOHNS, 5 TO 0

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 25.-The
Navy baseball team wound up its
schedule on the home grounds to-
day by defeating St Johns college,
to 0. and now they are all set for
the seasons climax with the rival
West Point cadets to be played up
the Hudson on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Mason Manager Sore.

Andy Walker, manager of the
Masonic team of the Fraternal
league, complains that his players
aren't showing up for practice. He
claims he can't win any ball games
without the aid of the delinquents.
among whom are Stezer. HorHsber-
ger, Norris. Hiser, Dyer, Frey, Jones
and Heitmueller.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
WLdHeaUing
Aid to GriMs
Mac c'sMenScore 5 Three
In TUo Rounds
( Without q Hit

CHICAGO, May 25.-Washing-
ton evened up the series with
the Clean Sox today by winning
the concluding scrap. 10 to 5, in the
softest kind of a way.
Boss Gleason was not able to
send any kind OF pitching against
the Senators, while Mcbride had
the veteran George Mogridge in
trim and the way he wound the
ball around the bats of the home
folks in the pinches was something
to remember. The White Sox hit
him as hard as the visitors whaled
the three men Gleason used, but
George had control, while the
pitching on the home side was a
nightmare most of the way and
wound up with a scream, three
runs being scored in the last two
innings without anything that
listened like safe hit.
Nationals First to score.
Roy Wilkinson started off as II he
had something and had an even
break with Mogridge until the fifth
inning when the Senators set off a
bunch Of bombs which put them in
the lead with three runs. The Sox
tagged Mogridge for two in their
half and were still in the game un-
til McBride's tribe soaked Roy for
a single, double. and triple after
two were gone in the seventh and
cinched the thing.
Chicago still had a chance until
Gleason trotted out Russell Pence,
who has looked pretty good in his
previous appearances. What he did
in the eighth was to give four bases
on balls. forcing home one run. He
escaped having a dozen tallies runH
up because Miller struck out with
the bases loaded. That tempted
Gleason to let Pence try it again
in the ninth. but he was wilder than
ever, passing the first two men up.
Hodge was sent to rescue the wild
man with nobody out. but before
he could retire the side two runs
were scored on a sacrifice, an in
feld play and a double steal.
Brewer Gets Three Hits.
Each team made eleven swats but
eight bases on balls turned the tide
in Washington's favor. Yaryan was
the hitting kid with two singles
and double off Mogridge the first
three times up. but George whitfield
him the fourth time. Brewer. who
filled in for Milan. who has a
charley horse. was the leading hit
ter for the Senators with three
singles, sacrifice and a pass in
ive times up.
Gleason took his men to Michigan
tonight to play five games in -four
days, returning for a holiday dou-
Bile bill mere on Monday The Kid
may have to pitch a few games
himself.
Ray Schalk was left at home to-
night, the first trip he ever missed
since joining the White Sox. His
busted thumb still Is too sore TO
let him work, but he may go to
Detroit before the series there Is
over.
Collins staged two pretty plays
In the third as he was running t.
cover second on a hit and run play
he stole a base hit from Miller and
doubled up Rice. who was on first.
In the seventh Collins robbed Rice
of single by a startling stop and
throw back Of second base.
Lots Of the fans could not sec
why MoEridEe was out in the
eighth. The pitcher was on second
with O'Rourke on third when Har-
ris hit to johnson. who turned
O'Rourke back from the plate.
Yaryan chased O'Rourke to third.
where Mogridge was standing on
the bag and touched both men.
MogridEe was out, Of course. but
they could NOT see why
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Mt. A. Bows Play.

Three games were played in the
National Training School league
yesterday. Company c won a close
game from Company r. 3 10 the
Company B regulars defeated the
juniors, S to 4. and Company A
swamped Company c, lS to 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Graney's Bat GiUes
Tribe Victory, 4 to 2

CLEVELAND. May 25. Jack
Graney. subbing for the injured Iris
Speaker. delivered the single that
won Wednesdays game for the In
dians, to 2. making a clean sweep
of the series with Red Sox O'Neill
scored on Graney's blow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Linworths PLAY Clarendon.

The Linworth A. c. nine will clash
with Clarendon at p. m. Sunday on
the Clarendon diamond. All Lin
worth players are requested to re-
port at the clubhouse not later than
] o'clock. Crump will probably
work in the box for Linworth,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Hilltop-Tiger Game Off

PRINCETON, N. j., May 25.-The
game scheduled for today between
Princeton and Georgetown universi-
ties was called off on account of
rain. Tomorrow Georgetown will
play. Fordham, at New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Babe Raps Out
Homer No. IS
BLOLD Fails to PreUent
Victory by BrOUns,
z to 6.

ST. LOUIS, May =5.-After a bad
hitting slump. lasting since the Chi
cago series, Babe Ruth came to life
in the final game ~of the Browns
series and walloped out home run
No. 13. The Yanks lost, however.
to g.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
u. S. Beaten in Polo;
Capt. MiLburn Missed

LONDON, May 25.-weakened by
the absence of Devereaux Milburn,
wo was out of the lineup, suffering
from a boil on his right arm, the
American polo team avs outplayed
by the Ranelagh four and lost We'd
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

At Bsron's court they trampled on
my feet
At Hsmmersmith I fell against a
door;
At Stamford brook I sank into a
seat;
At Turnham green / sank upon
the floor;
But / arrived; / was not playing
well,
But / arrived A perfect silence
fell"
(Copyrifht, 1871, New York Trfbuna Ina1
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
AS Beat Tigers With
TlUO HOners in Ninth

DETROIT. May 25.-The Athletics
punched out two runs in the ninth
and trimmed the Tigers, to 3.
walker and Dykes hit homers. The
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Virginia Kids Win.

The Virginia avenue Fairgrounds
nine won easily from the Rein
forcement team yesterday by a score
of IL to 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Joncs ana TOiity Srumptcs
Bobby Jones and Cyril Tolley, the
British titleholder. picked to reach
the semi-final. crashed together in
nose dives on the morning round,
both going far from true form In
defeat Eight thousand lined UP to
see Jones grapple with Allen Gra-
ham, brother of the late John Gra-
ham, British star. who was killed
in the war. Jones was uncertain
from the tee and with iron shots
nying many yards struggled hope
lessly to get going.
His old precision was entirely lost.
save Intermittent brilliant strokes
mixed with many bad ones. Going
out in ~. the Atlanta youth was
down at the turn, and after los
ing the tenth. with a badly sliced
iron approach he missed a short
putt on the eleventh to become
down, with only tragedy ahead.
Jones was finally beaten by
and 5. fading out to join Ouimet.
and Evans. who had gone the way
of sorrow the day before. The
American youngster had no excuses
to offer, he simply being in a big
NhC SoDht as the
Meanwhile Tolley. the British hope,
playing even worse than Jones. was
beaten by j. B. Beddard, an unknown.
Tolley. slicing, topping andheeling
Eng shots and putting poorly. was
beaten by ordinary golf in an amaz-
ing reversal OF form
Douglas sprin.s Surprise.
Young Jim Douglas, former
princeton student and now of Ok
ford, gave John Ball a terrific bat
tie. Douglas was dormie one and
lost the final hole with short
mashie approach after getting a
nne three at the seventeenth.
Ball won on the nineteenth green
with a cheer going UP from the
big crowd as the veteran sank the
winning putt. Ball played in the
hrst cha ampionship tournament here
at Hoy Lake ~ years ago, more
than three times Douglas age. The
veteran made a gallant fight, play
ing steady golf. The afternoon
round found Wright and Hunter
the lone surviving mericans. Wright
had eliminated Capt. Fownes after
hard struggle, while Hunter stop
ped Pegler by up. Wright faced
Ball on the afternoon round be.
fore the grestest\crowd Of the tour
nament which closed around Tn,
match ready to applaud every shot
old John made.
The frst five holes were balved
in fine steady golf. both playine
extremely we'll But wright tool
the lead at the sixth and was never
headed as the great veteran began
TO tire. BY winning the eighth and
ninth in par figures. Wright reach
ed the turn up, increasing his
pace after the thirteenth, winning
and g..
Wright out in 81 held the same
dip coming home and bv maintain
ing this pace can win the British
tltle sure. On the afternoon round
raul Hunter fen before Bernard
Darwin. the celebrated golf writer
who played soundiy and had ali the
pest OF the Californian on the
green's.
Course Big Handicap.
Hunter. after an approximate IS
on yesterdays wonderful round. lost
ms touch the same as all the Others
nave done In the wake of brillia nj
play. He was only two down at tbe
snort thirteenth where he was
hunEeFed and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

.t1IIs " "INFIss TFnHlCks bUFns, SPWeII,
O'Neill Errors-Scott Gardner, Stepben-
son. TwO-bsse hits4-Sewell Graney Stolen
oases-Johnston. Sacrifce-yitt Left on
bases-Boston, 6: Cleveland, 10. Bases on
oalls-of Pennock. 2; of Russell, l. Hits
on Pennock. 5 in 1-3 innings: of Russell.
; in 1-3 innings Struck out-by Russell
:; by Uhle, 1. Losing pitcher-Russell
Cmpires-NalIin and Connolly. Time, / :55.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Ferguson. Tobin (3p, sisIer (3I. williams
ErrorS-Mitchell. .. Two-base hits-Gerber,
,; Ruth. Meusel. Three-base -hit-williams
Home runs-Ruth, Tohin. Sacrifice hits
Williams, Gerber, Hawks. Double plays
Williams to Gleason to SiSler. Passed ball
SEVERED. Stolen hases-Sisler Hit BY
pitched ball-By Shocker Ruth. Wild
pitch-Quinn. Bases on balls-on Ferguson
); on Shocker. 4; OF Quinn, . Struck out
by Shocker. 5; by Quinn, 1. Pitching rec
ord-on Ferguson. hits runs in 6 in
ntngs. Left on bases-St. Louis. 0: New
York. Z. Time. 200. Umpires-0wens and
Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Totals. 81 IA q III Totals. 80 q Is
sBatted for Ehmke in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia. . 1000 oOOloa5
Detroit. oit.............. 90 o o 0 o o 0-3
-Runs-Brazill C. Walker. Dykes (2),
Galloway. Young, Bush, Cobb. Errors
BRAZIL. Perry. Ehmke. Three-base hits
Cobb, Dykes. Home runs-Walker Dykes
Base on halls-On Ferry, .: Ehmke, .
Struck out-By Perry, 2; Ehmke, 5. Um-
pires-Wilson and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Course Big Handicsp.

hunter. after an approximate IS
on yesterdays wonderful round. lost
his touch the same as all the others
nave done In the wake of brilliant
play. He was only two down at the
snort thirteenth where he was
ounkered and after getting back
one hole at the long sixteenth, was
beaten on the seventeenth green bv
Darwin's fine iron to the pin.
With Ouimet. Jones, Evans Tai
ley. Jenkins, all erstwhile fayorites
now out. Wright has an exceIlent
chance to win If he can only keep
from breaking. as the others have
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Sacrifice hits - Hooper, Brewer,
Judge. Two-base hits-Judge, MN
ligan, Yaryan, Mostil. Three-base
hit-Shanks. Base on balls-Off
Wilkinson, 2; off Pence, 4; off
Mogridge. 1. Double play-Collins
to Sheely. Struck out-by Wilkin-
son, 5; by Pence. /; by Mogridge, S.
Umpires = Hildebrand. Evans and
Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Pc Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 10; Chicago. s.
Philadelphia, ); Detroit 3.
Cleveland. 3; Boston, 3
ST. Louis. 7; New York. g
Games To-day.
Cleveland At st.. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

'Batted for Wilkinson in seventh.
tBatted for Pence in eighth
Washington. o l l o 8 2 ! 2-1O
Chicago. roo 2 OF 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Games To-Day.
Brooklyn At Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at ItttsburgA
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results,
All games postponed: rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

was playing a stellar part il~
Hu>tonville and was in the act OF
receiving a pass when the tackle
which broke his leg was made.
He held on 20 the pas. however
Normal Iii has NO game book
ed for this week. n the Normal
College team goes To- play Nest
crn Normal at Bowling Green
Saturday. Several OF the High
school men have made Tire College
team. The High school ,.am
plays Winchester City Iii SO WIN
chester on the following E-.'-..
The lineup was as follow
Normal His. Carr. e.. Powell
re-; Evans. Il: l. adams. n: i'.;-
ter. IL: !. Carr. re; Ruu'a ni. Be-:
Meredith. OBJ: r. \lam~ RI. q,
Crutchcr. CO.. lh: N. Dr,uc.-
llll III.
Observation-Disclosures. g.. b
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
To the Voters of
Madison County

Are YOU going to vote Tuesday
November STIR OF course you
are. You would not miss votin"
ior ANYTHING. would YOU But
are YOU going TO vote in the
school Election Don't get this
confused with the Amendments "
There are two men u be elected
that day TO serve on the County
Board Of Education. Iou will
vote for them on a separate bal
Lot from the regular election.
Sou.conc will ,ay Il have no
children. / am not interested. "
e.. you are. everyone has neigh
aor> and thcy have children. You
snow You ar" Interested in their
welfare. Then there i your cuun
ty-I know YOU are proud 81 her.
l.ci IL put The county To the
front in education. Make. old
Madison the leading county in
the state in education.
am candidate. anything
YOU may do FOR me will certainly
be appreciated ! promise YOU if
/ am elected will perform my
duty - 4 member OF the Board
to the best OF my ability. 4
square deal to everyone. partial
lily To none. Always keeping the
county and her schools in mind.
above everything else when de
,iding ON at important question
pertaining to them. Yours for
better schools,
1t HUGH {. TODD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
ASSERTS HE FEELS
20 YEARS YOUNGER
Virginia Farmer, Hale and Hear.
ty at "a, Tells Secret Of
His Health

Il am now sevcntV-four wears
old. but thank to Tanlac don I
feel my age by twenty wears, :
said L. W. Tate, well-konwn
farmer residing at Belmont Park.
VA.
Over two years ago | had 4
spell OF the flu and it looked
like my appetite was gone for
good. About all could do was
drink Il little coffee and my hand,
shook and trcmblcd 50 | would
spill about ~ much as drank
My troubles pulled me down
from over two hundred pounds in
weight to only 4 hundred and fiji
ty-two. and was 50 weak
couldn't put the corn i'll the
trough Tor the mules.
liver since my second bottle
of Tanlac | have been eating just
as we'll as | ever did in my life and
have already gained eleven
pounds in weight. feel strong
or in every way than in year ;,
and can do more work than 4 let
oi men much younger than |
am.
Tanlac i sold in Richmond by
Stockton ami Son and leading
druggists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
'Whiaky King" in Tolls at Last

\ warrant for George Rcmu>
ha, been issued AT Cincinnati.
charging him with violation oi
the dry laws Renus is said /"
be the king" of the big whisky
ring working out OF Cincinnati.
lie is said to have made about
100000 ont OF the business =
in the past two years. He lives
in IN exclusive section OF the
Queen City. This i the first time
Rcmu,' name has ever been used
in connection with the cases. a.
ii j. claimed he ma covered up
his tracks very skillfully.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
NORMAL HI WINS
FROM HUSTONvllLE

Coach llcmbrce's Blue and
White clad warriors from Normal
Iii journeycd To HuStunvillc Sat
urday where they met and de
ieated the IIustonvillc eleven bv
score OF l. to q. About Is men
took the trip to the Lincoln coun-
" town. The locals outplaycd
the opposition throughout the
contest and a tumble caused the
six points against Norman Iii
In the last period the locals had
the ball within two wards OF the
HuStunville goal when the ball
was given to Tom Adams To car
~ over. This lad fumbled and
lIustonville's right half. Hicks.
recovered the fallen pigskin and
ran % wards for Hustonvillc's
only touchdown. Reid failed to
kick goal
Ilu>tonvillc'> only other chance
10 score came in the first period
when they carried the ball with
in 3 yards OF the local goal. y
forward pass was tossed 10 Reid
behind the goal and he iumblcd
the wet ball His punting thru-
out the game was not up L. form
and the. locals outpuntcd them
many Yards.
The Normal Iii line did great
part in the winning OF the game.
. They held the opposition at all
stages OF the game and played "a
large part in the locals oiIen~c.
l'hcir back, plowed through the
Iiu>tonvillc line at will. some
times going a. Jar a. II yards
through center. Every man in
the local line was superior 10 his
opponent and made large holes
Tor the back.
MI in all the Normal III out
played Hu>torviIlc ut their own
%auc-thc forward pass and the
place kiclS. p Carr caught I ont
Of . passes al end for the Locals
and {. CrutChcr succeeded iu
smuggling ) straight at one stage
oi the game. Eill Crutchcr kick
I'd the oval over the goal from
placement at the 81 ward line IN
the first quarter. This va- th.
only scoring done I'm the first hu,
the ball was IN Ilu~tunyillc terri;
tory all the while
Normal Iii showed the bali u.,r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

to farmers in Central Iowa for
No. : miNed corn about b lie +;
L. farmers in Central Kansas for
40. , hard winter wheat 95c.
Livestock and Meats
Chicago hog prices declined s.
To- 80 cents per hundred pounds
during the week. Cattle and sheep
prices were generally higher
Beef steers ranged from 3 to O5c
higher with butcher cows and
hciiors generally 25c higher: feed
or steers advanced, 25 To 40 cents
per hundreds pounds; Eat lambs
and warnings advanced generally
- to = cents. feeding lambs and
fat ewes up p to 80 cents. Octo-
Ger p Chicago prices Hogs top
-. bulk Of salc> Sis to SIS;
medium and good beef steers
sos 80 SIPS; butcher COWS and
hciier- SS.z5 to SOS. feeder
steers S525 10 SZ.25: light and
medium avcieht veal calves sos
To- $llT5, lat lambs SSS To 500 {:
iccdia" lambs s. To 50: warnings
$3.50 u SIS: fat ewes S5.25 t.
$50. Stockcr and feeder ship
ueut- frou y Important markets
during The week cnlir. October
81. were: cattle and calves ~
500: irg S.554; sheep l45.S5O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
Delegates to Legion Convention

James u. leeds and Thomas
Ea>ter left Saturday Ia attend
th. ,hi~d annual convention ui the
american Legion being held in
Nau-a~ City. Air. Mr.. Leeds VI
;..n his old band. the ll0,h i:r-
-inc--~. which viii be there L. .
imam and compete for the rr; .
offered In "a band contest. Tia, r.
are delegates from the S,h di--
trict.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
Commissioners Sale
William Barnes. Heirs

William Baruok. Heirs
".
William Barnes. Heirs
Pursuant Il Judgment and or
der Of sale entered in the Madi-
SON Circuit Court at its October
term. 1921. the undersigned Com
missioner will expose to public
sale on the premises in Richmond.
Ky. ON
Saturday, November II, 1921
al the hour OF II o'clock a. m.
the following described property
to-wit:
y certain house and lot OF land
on Fifth street in Richmond. Ky.
and fronting on said Fifth street
50 feet and running back same
width AS fct to 4 ten foot alley.
and being lot No I and 80 feet ct
of lot No q. rs shown By plat OF
Brooks Evens and McCrearv :
addition TO the city OF Richmond.
Kentucky.
l. rInS-Said sale vii be made
on a credit of six months. the
purchaser will be required to exc
cute sale bonds with approved Sc
curity. payable to the Commits
siouer and being six per cent in
tcrest from day of sale until paid,
with a lien retained on the proper
tv sold until paid.
X. =. TERRILL.
81 no I IL Master Com. NJ. c. G.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
Co. IoI.nacn's Anniversary

Frankfort Dyt. 81 Ninety
nine wears ago today the first
.-...I State. Senator ever elect
cI unanimously 10 represent tins
State was chosen by the state
legislature here. It was Col.
Richard ~. Johnson. Of Scott
county lie had already served
c,e~al terms i'm the state lcSis-
lrtrrc and in Congress and later
was e. become vice president 81
The United States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

Crubb~s. r.: ID. Boone. X: Hall,
ri; -. Childrc>>. 1t: Vaughan. re !;
II. Childrc>>. II: ADAMS. qb; Reid,
rh: Hicks. co. III: Cam Co III.
Normal nj .....S-O-l4A0-H
llu-touyillc 49,. 90 60 u
kcfcrcC-C artcr.