davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

SdpIt JoItt L dIh
BTNGALow SITES. $40. s4Oo-T LOCKS,
river. canal trees. fishing. boa ting: terms.
ToMLINSoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. 3oi.
MAGNIFICENT SiTEs-LARGE COUNTRY
homes. Conduit rd,: high view; ss, ess
ToMLINsoN 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. sol.
FINE BUILDING LOT. NO. 2i-oN CON-
dTit ~ ; I0oxaoo: fne trees. at.c: terms.
ToMLINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave IT SOL
LOT so. on CONDUIT Rp.-2o. .ooo a.. n.
s7ring. large trees: Sc: terms. ToMLIN-
SON. 1874 Vermont ave. Franklin SOL.
BUNGALOWS RMS. CONCRETE BLK.
good home. garage: Conduit I'd: 81 500: $50
rer mo. ToMLINsoN. 1894 Vt. ave Fr. SOL
sUB-DIv. TRACTs-Low PRICE. EASY
terms: mr. Conduit I'd: 6 a.. Is a.. 90 a.,
$50 a. ToMLINsoN. 1914 Vt. ave. Fr. soi.
LOT NO. Q. iooI2oo. RID. cong. cLUR-
Trees. garden, fruit: $500; io5s cash. Sc
mo. ToMLISsoS. 1874 Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
FINE sTTE-HoTEL. CLUB. LARGE HOME:
mi. from white House: fine view. TOM.
L1NSoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Franklin 3ni.
LOTS NR. CONDUIT RD.-ioo TT WIDE:
1hc, &C, Sc TT; fine country homes. TOM
LlNsoN, 1874 Vermont ave. Franklin sol.
100 LOTS COUNTRY HOMES = LARGE.
small: level. rolling: trees. river; terms.
ToMLINsoN. is44 Vermont ave. Fr. soi.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

(K sr sw -sEvERAL BRICKS: six
rooms and bath: good condition: tsrus:
SAM A. y wILDMAN & CO. 9th and
q frapkliu 64O6- ise
NEAR 4TH SITS sw-A e-sToRY e.
room brick: IN excellent condition: price.
sf.oo0: easy terms. wILDaAS q CO.. 9th
& n Franklin s4o6
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
PERSONAL

CLOTHES - woRKISGMEN. SALESMAN.
ship has really become a profession. and
when you hear a sick -tongaed man telling
you an s1s.ee suit 10 worth double tell him
we sell as good new and perfect uncaIled for
tailored suits at IS up.
JUsTH's OLD STAND, sie d. 1877
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. Bur.
rlary insurance. LOUIS p. sHOEFAkER.
lI0T y. \. ave. pk Main ll66 Inquire
Tor Mr. Elliott.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Wedding Rlnqs.

Wedding rings lave been worn since
time inmemorial and Their origin can
only be a matter of co. lecture. Inc
first rings were probably made for
kings, with their seal ellsrai ed on II
This ring, at sight Of which all must
obey, gradually Impressed the common
people with the belief that it was not
the seal but the ring which he'd the
power. This belief of the credulous
was exploited by magicians ana
priests, and they began to sell rings
as charms. Not much over century
ago it was still believed that rings
could cure cramps. bilious complaints,
blindness, epilepsy, etc. OF course, IN
early days, youig lovers would spend
their all to procure rings that might
protect the loved one fror harm. 10
this day. in France. RINGS OF hay,
straw and horseshoe nails are given
on betrothai as protection against di-
abolical arts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

cooked. Scald one quart of milk with
a slice of onion, remove the onion and
add two tablespoonful of butter and
two of flour cooked together; cook
all together until the flour has been
well cooked, then season and serve
very hot.
Celery may be found present in
the best salads, adding flavor, bulk
and vegetable acids, so wholesome for
the body.
Cream cheese mixed with finely
minced celery served on lettuce with
French dressing is another good one.
Luncheon Dish.-Take two cupfuls
of cooked celery, put layer in but
tered baking dish, add a layer Of thick
white sauce, then a sprinkling OF
cheese and another layer of celery !;
finish with layer of white sauce and
cover with buttered crumbs. Bake I'M
til the crumbs are brown.
Celery Fritters.-Take stalks Of Gel
cry three inches long, cook until ten
der, drain, dip in batter and fry in
deep fat
Celery served crisp and white as a
fresh vegetable is one of its attrac-
tive and most popular ways Of serv-
ing. The short tender stalks stuffed
with highly seasoned cream cheese
may be served as relish.
Fringed celery makes very pretty
garnish to use on a salad. Cut the
celery into two and one-half-inch
lengths and slit up to within quar-
ter of an inch at both ends, drop into
calculated water and let stand to
curl. Drain dry and use around the
edge of a platter or salad bowl with
radish tulips in between each piece Of
celery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Old Roman Derivation.

Trump" is wrong, but usage has
made 1t correct. The word is our
word triumph" having lost the and
final h. When a Roman general re-
turned victorious one of his rewards
was triumph" Here we might COM
pare the Greek word ''thryambos," a
hymn to Bacchus, sung in procession.
When you or your opponent in the
game of bridge whist, or five hundred,
for instance, holds a certain card of
a certain suit, that card carries the
assurance Of a triumph in the play.
Hence sunl, > an"d e" tod Il trump,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

10y IoTaNINC
18th Congressional District
Comprised of the counties of Doug
las, Bayfield,, Ashland, Iron, Villas, Bur
nett, Polk, Washburn, Sawyer, Rusk,
Price, Taylor, Oneida and Lincoln.
Adolphus P. Nelson, Congressman.
Grantsburg
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
k.7KITCHEN "
CABlNE T
Copyright, 1921, Western newspaper Union.

The patter of rain on a cottage roof
Is a sound that l love full we'll
And I love the break of an autumn
day
And the woodlands leafy smell.
/ love the turn OF pasture lane
Where the asters mimic the mist;
And love the orchard fruit that
CLOVIS
To a blush where the sun has kissed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Cane Cod.

Francis Drake was the first English
man to set foot in New England, and
he landed on Cape Cod. French, Dutch,
Spanish, EngIish-all had names for
the cape. hut in 1902 Gosnold, exam
ing the coast of New England with a
view to colonizing, gave it the pre-
destined name-Cape Cod. An effort
was subsequently made to have 1t
called Cape James, but without sue
cess.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Need for Liaht.

Little Kate had just been to church
for the first time, and on her return
home her grandfather asked what she
thought Of it. Il liked it very much"
she replied "but there was one thing
! didn't think was fair" what was
that, dear?" why, one man did all
the work, and then another man came
round and got all the money"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

II IIIUJ DC - ~ q ~
dish in many forms. and
combinations. AS soup
there is none more popu-
lar than:
Cream of Celery Soup.
Take two cupfuIs of
minced celery cooked in
a pint of water until ten
der, put through a PURGE
strainer, adding the
liquor in which it was.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

TOWN OF STATE LINE

TOWN OF STATE LINE
Chairman
John Benson, State Line.
Clerk
Geo. St. Clair, State Line.
Treasurer
Gerald Kesler, State Line.
Assessor
Walter Dickman, State Line.
TOWN OF WASHINGTON
Chairman
VIM. Saltenberger, Eagle River
Clerk
L. F. zimplemann, Eagle River.
Treasurer
Herman Ketz, Eagle River.
Assessor
Stanley Korpal, Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
INVITING CELERY DISHES.

AT this season of the year when
celery is grown in so many gardens,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

Deputy Register of Deeds. Mary Hou
Surveyor --..--..............-.W. ]. Walls
Supt. of Schools ..-..---.A. ]. Aust
Municipal Judge ALEX Higgin
co. Agricultural AgentO. e. Gibso
Sup. Teacher .............E Ella Beversdol
Custodian ..........-........P. D. Walls
Assessor of Incomes
Alex McRae -Rhinelande
Chairman County Board
VIM. Saltenberger ---...-------Eagle Rive
Purchasing Agent
Frank Hall -.----.----..--.---------- Eagle Rive
County Highway Commissioners
VIM. Hunter Eagle Rive
TOWN or ARBoR VITAE
Chairman
John Hanson, Woodruff
Clerk
Samuel stearns, Arbor Vitae
treasurer
John Trap, Arbor Vitae
Assessor
Philip Foelkner, Woodruff
TOWN OF cLovERLAND
Chairman
Frank Vlach, Eagle River.
Clerk
VIM. West, Eagle River.
treasurer
Chris Hermanson, Eagle River.
Assessor
Thos. Welch, Eagle River.
TOWN OF coNovER
Chairman
George -Dobbs, Conoyer
Clerk
Robert Anderson, Conover
Treasurer
G. H. Johnson, Conover
Assessor
Peter Hedeen, Conover
VILLAGE OF EAGLE RIVER
Supervisor Frank Hall
President-A. J. DeNoyer
Clerk Walter Gander, Jr.
Treasurer-Tom MacQuaker
Assessor Robert Persohn
Trustees
J. B. Cook
R. R. Ewald
Edw. Giese
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe
Chas. H. Wiegand
E. D. Richmond
Constable jackson Bennett
JUSTICE. j. Sullivan
TOWN OF PENNINGTON
Chairman
J. H. Hunter, Sayner.
Clerk
o. A. Juve, Sayner.
Treasurer
G. S. Kuhn, Sayner.
ASSGSSOF-
Peter Freund, Sayner.
TOWN OF FLAMBEAU
Chairman
VIM. Selves, Lac du Flambeau.
Clerk
Robert Chapman, Lac du Flambea
Treasurer
c. E. Elliot, Lac du Flambeau.
Assessor
John Iverson, Manitowish.
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Chairman
O. E. Bowen, Eagle River.
Clerk
E. B. Croker, Eagle River.
Treasurer
Henry Schmidt, Jr. Eagle River.
Assessor
Warner Norlander, Eagle River.
TOWN OF PHELPS
Chairman
K Martin Thompson, Phelps.
Clerk
Leon Case, Phelps.
Treasurer
Elmer Olson, Phelps.
Assessor
E. J. Zimmerman, Phelps.
TOWN OF PLUM LAKE
Chairman
Fred Meloy, Sayner.
Clerk
VIM. Froelich, Sayner.
Treasurer
Peter Anderson, sayner.
Assessor
Joseph Froelich, sayner.
TOWN OF PREsoUE ISLE
Chairman
Frank Laundrie, Winchester.
Clerk
L. W, Owens, Vinegar.
Treasurer
Rollie Thomas, Vinegar.
Assessor
VIM. Kunschke, Vinegar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

Nine. Shidehara, wife of the Japanese
ambassador to the United States, is
one Of the most popular hostesses OF
the diplomatic corps in Washington.
Both she and her husband have been
lin the national capital for almost a
year. They have two sons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
KENTUCKY FACTS

Cattle shipped into Kentucky
during 1921 iotdlled z558 head.
Graves county had a popula
ton of g. IL; IN 1920 as compar-
ed with $3.50 N 1910 The coun-
ty contains 2A5;005 acres OF land.
Mayhe1d, the county seat, has a
population Il 0,5S3.
Boone county had 1926 beef
cattle; 1921 I sheep; Is o95 swine
and $3.50 horses in 1926
The State Highway Commis-
sion during 1921 surfaced 2.09
miles of The Mldison1lIle-Green-
vile road III Hopkins county.
Musical Instruments listed for
taxation nr Kentucky in 1921
were valued at $5,9l4,9l8.
The 1917 l\entuchr state law
provides that failure to list notes
for taxation shall be complete
defense against paying them. 1t
also provides, however, that the
owner of the note can pay all
back taxes at any tim : and thus
remove the bar to recovery.
No corp1ratian, organized un-
der the Kentucky law. can begin
business as such until charter
has been Issued by the Secretary
of State. Tie articles. first,
however, must be filed with the
county clerk.
Garrard coriity had a popula-
ton of 12,503 ii 1920 as compar-
ed with II ,S94 in 1910. The coun-
ty contains 144,333 acres of land
and Lancaste.-, the county seat,
has a population of 2,l66.
Fourth class cities in Kentucky
are permitted to levy tax of $1.5O
on the $100 valuation Of proper
ty for schools.
Judge !. Grant Forester, of
Harlan, is Judge of the 10th ju-
diciat district. B. B. Golden, of
Pinevil1e, is commonwealth at
torney. The district contains
two counties.
Convict labor was used in Hen
ry county to build AS miles OF
highway in 1921.
Jacks shipped into Kentucky
from other states in 1921 num-
bered %.
M. B. FIiffner, of Versailles, is
superintendent of public instruc-
tion for Woodford county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
SPEEDERS FIND
IT DOESN'T PAY

The first victims" of Motor
Cop Sharp appeared before
Judge G. Murray Smith in police
court Monday night. A number
plead guilty for they realized
that the motor cycle cop had
''the goods" on them and it
would be no use to contend that
they were not violating the speed
limit. Those who were fined
were Grover Tudor, $40; ST Min
ter, $40; William Richardson,
SIS; D. w. White, $15; T. w.
Bush, $40. James Shearer on a
charge of breach of the peace,
was fined $50 and 25 days in Jail.
Two young white boys of
town were fined $40 and costs
for drunkenness. One said he
bought the booze from a colored
man named Milt Park, paying
$3.50 for half pint. The other
laid is said to have phoned Park
that his companion was going to
"squeal" on him and Park was
gone when officers went after
him. At the earnest request of
friends of their families, the
names of these two lads are
omitted this time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
LOCAL CLOTH|ERS
GO TO CONVENTION

James Leeds, manager of the
K. c. H. Covington clothing store
and probably J. S. Stanifer will
attend the convention of the
Kentucky Retail Clotliers' Asso-
citation i'll louisville which opens
June Il.
Service, linance, means Of cut
ting down overhead and other
questions vital to'the retail cloth
ing business will be discussed at
the three-day convention. Re
tailers from ali },arts of the state
are expected to attend
The convention viii; open at
| 80 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon with an address of welcome
by Mayor Huston Quin and re-
sponse by Charles Wcille, of Pa
ducah, president of TIE associa-
ton. Reports by officers will be
followed by an address on ''Busi-
ness Finance by Richard M.
Bean, president Of the Louisville
National Bank.
On Wednesday morning CRas.
w. Wry, executive director of
the National Association, will
speak on What the National
Association Has Done and is
Doing for the Retail Clothier." "
Fred Levy, Louisville. will lead
discussion on "The Biggest
Leak in the Modern Store" and
Moses Simon, of Paducah, will
lead a discussion on "Is 1t Wise
to Feature Mems Two-Pants
Suits ;"
At the Wednesday afternoon
session d. ]. Brousseau, of Lou
isville, will speak on Expert
Store Service. Tom Leslie, OF
Chicago, will speak on How to
Make Your Nsfr1lows Profitable"
and James i'errell, president of
the Kenulc&y Mems Apparel
Club, will speak on ''The Travel
ing Man of Today" Discussions
will be on Pest Stock Record
Clothing Form" by H. A. Shrews
berry, Louisville; Reducing the
Overhead b. Morris Kuhlman,
Madisonville, and ON Direct
Mail Advertising" by Ellis Ma
lone, Franklin.
On Thur 'day the question box
will be opened with Harry Klein,
of Lexington, in charge. tOficers
will be elected, the next conven-
tion city chosen, and unfinished
business transacted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
MURDER INSTRUCTION
ONLY IN CLAYHOLE
(By Associated Press)

Catlettsburg, Ky, June 70
Arrangements were completed
for rebuttal in the Clayhole pre-
cinct murder cases here when
court opened and it is likely ar
gl1ments will be started before
adjournment. Judge Halbert to-
day announced that his instruc-
instructions to the jury would
direct them to consider the muir
der charge and that the charge
of conspiracy to prevent an cleo
ton in the Clayhole precinct
would be left for future action,
and probably reindictment by the
grand Jury.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
YOUTHS FREED
OF HOUSEKEEPING

Bert Baker and William Men
efee, two youths of Berea, were
dismissed by County Judge |. D..
Goodloe at examining trial held
before him Tuesday morning on
a charge of breaking into the
store of J. w. Pirkey. George
0. V. Arnett, clerks in the store,
and Reuben Prkey, IS, son of the
proprietor, and formerly clerk
for him. told of finding the rear
door open, missing money from
the cash register and knives and
other articles stolen one Sunday
The door seemed to
have been opened from the in
side, the witnesses said. Mr..
Pirkey told of hearing of Meme
fee and Baker selling some
knives and he said they admit
ted to him that they had sold
them but claimed that his son,
Reuben, had given the knives to
them, Judge Goodloe sustained
Attorney ]. ]. Greenleaf's mo-
ton, representing the defendants
that there had been nothing in
troduced to show that they had
broken into the store, and freed
them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
FARM BUREAU
MEETINGS BEGIN
Drive For Memberships Begins
at Red Houae and G. w. Cobb
Is First To Sign

c. w. Cobb, of Rel House,
was the first farmer in Madison
county to sign up the member
ship card of the Madison County
Farm Bureau. The work of tax
ing MEMBERSHIPS is now begin
ming in the county and the drive
will be continued with yigor un-
Ill the necessary memberships
are secured.
At the meeting at Red House
Monday night the plans of the
campaign were outlined and an
other meeting for the benefit of
all farmers mas been called by C..
w. Cobb at Red House for
Thursday evening of this week.
Farm Bureau meetings will be
held this week throughout the
county as follows:
Tuesday: Union City 7:30 p.
M, at school house, c. L. Upton
chairman.
"Wednesday; College Hill I 80
p. m., at school house, Charles
Combs, chairman.
Thursday: Fine Grove, 80
p. n1., at Methodist church. w.
L. Blanton chairman Red House
7:30 p. m, =. ". Cobb chairman.
Friday: Speedwell, 7:30 p. m,
at school house, John Hoard,
chairman.
Saturday: Rcrea, 2:30 p. M,
Robt. F. Spence, chairman.
Next week meetings are being
held at i[denton, Cottonburg,
Newly, Baldwin, Kingston,
Whites Station and Paint Lick.
State Farm Bureau Secretary,
Geotfrey Morgan, and E. P. Tay-t
lor, of the American. Farm Btu
reau OF Chicago. are the speak
ers. Local farmers will also par
ticipate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
SILVER CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
Moses and Aurclia Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. Arthur Mad
dock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leeds and
daughter, Nora, spent Sunday
with Sam Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Smith and John
Smith, of Hamilton. O., spent
Sunday with Mr.. Walker West
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Leeds
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meeks.
Lillian and Caperton West
spent the week end with their
brother, Leslie West. near Paint
Lick.
Walker West sold to Fish and
Francis nice bunch of shoats
at ten cents a pound.
Mrs. ]. c. Adams and son, Jas.
motored to Boonesboro Sunday
to see her sister, who is i'll.
Mr.. Ed Meeks and Miss Eliz-
abeth Moore surprised their ma
ny friends when they eloped to
Jellioc and were married.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
PRESBYTER|ANS TRY
TO RAISE A MILLION

Active work has started among
the Presbyterians of this com
munity educational movement for
the benefit of the colleges and
schools in Kentucky. H S. Cald-
well, from the headquarters in
Louisville, is in the city in con-
ference with DIR. r. L. Telford
and DR.. F. T. Moore, pastors of
the Presbyterian churches with
reference to the work here, and
the reason for urging the cause at
this time will be presented to the
Presbyterians among whom a
campaign will be made later. 1t
is proposed to raise $1,OO0,OOO for
the following institutions which
will share in the fund: Centre
College the Presbyterian Semin-
ary at Louisville, Kentucky Col
lege for Women, Lees Collegiate
Institute, Scott Academy, Sayre
College, the Presbyterian Or
phanage, Pikesville College and
Witherspoon College.
The needs of the above institu-
tions have been prepared and the
work by Joint commission rep
resenting the Northern and South
ern Churches. Former students
OF colleges and all members of
the church will shortly receive
announcements as to the work to
be done here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
VITAL STATISTICS
ON NORMAL SITES
CBy Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, June 20-The
State Board Of Health has been
asked by the Normal School
Commission, which is to choose
sites for the normals authorized
by the last General Assembly in
Eastern and Western Kentucky,
to supply it with vital statistics,
information on the character of
the water supply and data on the
kind of health organizations and
its effectiveness of each of the
cities that has made an applica-
ton to be chosen as a location
for either of the schools.
Alex Barret, of this city, mem
Der of the commission, requested
DIR. A. T. Mccormack, State
Health Officer, to have this data
compiled. DIR. Barrett said, ac-
cording to DR.. Mccormack, that
the information would be consid-
cred carefully and would be Civ
en- due weight by the commits
sion in forming its decision.
J. F. Blackerby, director of
the State Boards Bureau of Vi
tai Statistics, IS compiling the
desired information.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
LABOR LEADERS
PASS COMPLIMENTS
(By Associated Press)

Cincinnati, o., June 20-By an
overwhelming vote the American
Federation of Labor convention
here today refused to consider a
resolution proposing it congratu-
late Alexander Howat and Aug
ust Dorchy, leaders of the Kan
sas miners for their stand against
the Kansas industrial court. Dur
ing the debate, Delegate Joseph
Lynal, of Peoria, ILL.,, said Howat
was sent to jail by President
Lewis of the Miners Union. "The
gentleman is a liar" said Lewis.
so are YOU" said Lynal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
Hail Storm In Mountains

Barbourville, Ky, June 20
Reports received from portions
of the county bordering on both
Clay and Bell counties, tell of a
terrific hail storm recently which
did great damage. The storm
had a wide range, extending
from Hammons' Fork of Goose
Creek to Payne's Creek. Fight
ing Creek and on to Sinking
Creek toward the Bell county
line. Roofs were splintered as
though struck with hammer
and some roofs were perforated.
Fruit. corn and other crops were
destroyed and chickens roosting
ouside were killed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
BRASSFIELD

The farmers of this place have
been. very busy harvesting hay
and wheat the past week.
Miss Ora Mae Turpin spent
the week end at home.
Miss Ruby Wells has return
ed to the west after spending a
pleasant visit with home folks.
Several of the young people
attended the commencement ex-
ercises at Berea.
Mrs. Johnson spent the past
week with relatives at Torrent
and reported a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Whisman
and little son, spent several days
with the formers parents on re-
turn from St. Louis where they
spen their vacation.
Mr.. Lawrence Johnson visited
his parents. the latter part OF the
wee.
Mr.. N. G. Todd is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Verna S. Todd is at home
for the summer vacation.
Little Geneva and Katherine
Rayburn, of Kirksville, are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Hord.
Mrs. June Duncan was shop
ping in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Chrisman,
of Waco, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Todd.
Mr.. John Hord, Jr, on his way
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
IRELAND SPEAKS
TO INTERMEDIATES

Joseph W. Ireland, superinten-
dent of the Frankfort city schols
and one of the best known edu-
Gators in the state, delivered the
Commencement address to those
receiving Intermediates certiti-
Gates at the Normal school Tues
day morning. Prof. Ireland de-
livered a splendid message to the
young men and women, taking
as subject "a Vision and a Mes
sage"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
RIO CRANDE IN
DISASTROUS FLOOD
(By Associated Press)

San Antonio, Texas, June 70
Twenty-one thousand acres of
the Rio Grande valley, lands with
crops valued at S2,500,000, were
flooded in Hidalge county as a
result of the river flood. The
fate of $4,000 inhabitants of
Piedras Negras. Mexico, across
the river from Eagle Pass, is
causing grave concern. All river
bridges are swept away. The
city is known to be surrounded
by water and the food supply is
short.