davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-03
25c, SOC and 81 Sale.

Boys $1.5O Union Suits
Boys Heavyweight Cotton Union \ n
Suits. high neck and long sleeves. I
ankle length. in gray only: perfect 0l
Infants Shirts, 3 for
Infants Cotton Shirts, high neck ! n 4
and LONG sleeves; buttoned fronts: I
sizes months to years: seconds OF : ID
Soc values. THREE for. r............. l w
(F1Fst FlOor-UnderweaF Secti0n.)
Women's $1.5O Union Suits
Women's Fleeced Cotton Union ! n 4
Suits, high neck and long sleeves;
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves: ankle I eN II
length pants; regular and extra Sizes W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

SPORT BRIEFS

Al New NorE--Nmerlcana release
Nelson I4awiss. Ray Frs neh ana jesse
Doyle 10 Vernon club Of the Pacific
Coast league in pas meui for Catcher
~ Dovormer
A. Chicago-New regulations fnf
baseball mhy boz planned today when
Judge Lands mceI- Ban johnson and
John Heydlor IN special session
Al New YORK Andy Chauey. Bal.
timore feathcrweight given decision
over Babe Herman, Co Francisco. af-
ter o. l~V-rcund bout
Al Milwaukee Johnny Layton.
three cushion billiard champion de-
fented August kleckhefcr 50 to 81 in
@ final block Of their $50 point spc
cial match.
At Duluth-Iohnny Meyers chi
cage middleweight wrestler. defeated
Henry karunsnari Virginia Minn.
Al portland-Gus Fisher. veteran
catcher 0f the Pacific Coast league.
reienaed WIN manage oklahoma
CITY team. Western lcunuv
Al Wichita Fails Ed teirhngIcrl
Lewis threw Dick DnViscouri. Tcxas.
two straight fails
At Houston Pat Moran. Sew or
leans o%utpo.uted VIII, Noyle Kew
York. Iu % co. round Cd spores
writer's aEror
Al PofHHud-Harry wills Now
> orb, "a Hil Tate. Chicago fought
a i0-ruund draw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
ATTRIBUTED
TO INDIANS DENIED
Official Asserts Tribes
Do Not Build Fires
for Rains

The common suYpoaition that In
dlaus often build fire. In the noun
tains n make a big gmokc TO brins
rain boo dry seasons is dcnied by
Charj.- D.. Davis VINO b. n charre
uG zoe white Mountain indian res"i
Nution pt Whit rlv"r, Aria
Tho denial that this heliot "Nlsis
thu Indians has been brought
hero by X. g knrtghncr. supervisor
OF the Mangnno forest. who recently
made a TRIP To hat part Of Arizona.
Forestry officials say that iJ is the
common belief amung thF whites that
Indian often build. firpr to bring
rain. Ar INV states thar Do D. nh
opinion 81 IN Indians that IN burning
a certain ufHt b. VIII attract gam"
20 fhHt Hr,., nd VIII Improve grly-
ing eouaH nfH the fouowlng Noar
\ burned .rsl always arpDurr -
o. soud green stretch tine fuii0wiuH
wear nHd o. l- this which ihr Indians
sny WI attr.ct gam" ami also Will
IMPROVE rrs1ItI conditions
o. g. HrHir.o u. uf the indian irri-
cation .,t,.r' -ts4 that indians Oh
en- mol their upprai Tor rain through
certain UInres and other rercmoui'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
KID LEE PUTS OUT
GAL|ARDI IN THIRD
b ROUND OF FIGHT

Kid Lee. negro lightweight FROM
~ Louis. Won "a technical decision
over Bony Galinrdi in the third round
Franki. neane 81 Pueblo ouipointei
Jim Flynn Ia o. raunds. Young lios
rern baitesed his way TO q y o. de-
cision over Pete Nguiinr Of DENIM
In the first round
That ~ the summary Of Dan PAN
ta's fight cara a. the armory last
night A far house witnessed the
three bouts. Of which the seml-nnnl
was by lar the best The final prom
ised tn te good mil Boz" ran int
n few Of the p,ledritcr rsgnts which
Kid Lae packed uround fn reserve
and iust a good part % hln nerve
Tho fight team slowed On and came
20 a sudden end when gaiinrdl drup
nod and took the count Hr claimed
hat he was fouicd but examination
by doctor did no; verify this. AMI
Zoe was given the decision
In the middle bout OF the n
Flynn aEd ueane both proved them
selves game boys with lots OF cnm,
hack Thev fought hnrd from the
first gong and each took Ais punish
ment like a man When thc decision
was announced for neanc. a rhorus
~ rottens sounded frem tho hous
but o few people van make o. lot OF
noise.
The curtain -aiscr promised 70 b.
a real battle at the sfnrf Apuilar
was overwhelmed by a vicious attack
of swings" from
Hortera's hattering rams and decided
70 stop while hlH health wa siil good
Ie picked 90 soft spot on tho floor
ina before the end OK the first remind
ana by still until the referee had
counted 10
FLYNN asked for n return bout with
frankie peano. after the nrhi and
tho huul Wis eiuse enough Sol war.
rant IT, A numher OF other chat
lenres We're issued -n that the temp
tntlOn FOR promoter fo ARRANGE al.
Other car viii probably be TOO greaf
FOR fInm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Y. w. c. A. to Continue
Effort to Raise the
SIS, 900 Ii Needs

Although -tat sAooa shore ef iho.r
goal \ ~. a WORKERS rudui tIr'r
three DAY ciurHIsn To r1ise funds fuf
The support of tl, institution u.f..
Ties Tor the coming year. af fhs iasi
check fet which was held yostrr'Ils
afternoon Tns urRi report uf fHs
30 teams which have hreu c-aueu~..uf
tho cit, showed that t2pfa has N",u
taken in.
while 90. official campaign Hl
been closed. o. s necessary that fN'
sum d. brought 900 10 g. nuu sos That
efforts will -tiU "e made 90 set Sub
scriutlons from fricuds OF tho y ~
g. who were not reached In tho
drive This mount. added to 10
s. 0Oo which I- aiken ln each YrRf
by the combined aotyitlor ~ al, rrfa-
terra and y vs. 90 A. hotel Will give
the association WORKING ninda Tor
1882
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Y. M. c. A. Basketball
Schedule Announced


Announcement Of the players. ana
schedule for The Y " g. a Saturday
night basketball tournament were
made today The first nomeH will
be- puytd tonight when tho browns
play AGAINST the Rrds and the BlncRs
play against tho Blues
rEr teams o. announced are
Black--IunN regu' 1Utaln Tgny
Gilbert. Don CavennuEh. william
Grimm"r. Elmer Bryan Ed l.1vatu.
A. Piylcy. D. S.ycrtua Hrowus HHr
ola Nebcrts rtptufu. Abe stoweil
charlie Hrlntuu Harry Ha4 g. Du-
wilson. W 'ouslHud y Christensen.
tuhu seth uiue- Alas SHaEal cap
ter. De- Werr D. Harrington o. lEnw
T. HorrIu ErdH-H El.kstfs cap
tam. = D. Harris Horace Moore.
Carl Hranrlr % GrItfIh Ed Ultinet.
J M1ckuy and Wfiium GetyiH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

eA,Tbo-s room . story dwelling. arranged
for two apartmrutsi income $50 per mo,
completely furnished Highlands.
o.. i0O-1 room frame tlseping porch fur
nished Highlands, one block from Cen
tfni Ave.
sslOD0-5 room. white stncco hunrnisw {.
new hardwood n0ora builtin features
Fourth ward.
~, OOOLD0ubie frame cottage; = rooms.
bath, and glaased porch Oh each side
completely turuished. rents Tot $50 pr
month, A fine Investment. T. Cen
trail Ave.
Honr good rAnches for SALE. Houses snd
lots In all parts ~ the city hutinese
Property. Business Opportunities.
A. FLETSCHER, Realtor
'Iosns. Fire insurancs, Antomhhils fssur
Ance, aud all othef hnes Of Insurance;
Surety bonds.
Phone GA, III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Tie N-bUqncrauc CONTRACTOR a.
surIuttuu VIII efrcf ifa offccrs fuI fHt
omiuE year or January DO NJ wu-
decided ga % mortinE hoid .. th'
chamber OF cummorc, last night iu
90 general discussion OF The hu. 800
outlook 900 present expressed orf.-
ul.fI. Ni'vn They agrccd that tnu
prospects FOR % blk building yofr BOO
A~lhugusrHI. 100 1899
There win he q meeting OF the
Traveller Aid committee at The y W
g. a Monday Jf pm
County Agricultural Agent Ice g.
Reynolds. and homie Recommendation
agent Nr- MAUI uofr van leave toe
morrow fuT las cruces 20 attend tho
fhre'-laN extension conference VIII 3D.
viii he held Monday TUESDAY, and
"Wednesday
IN automobile which stood in trout
OF Tho D. ~ GIl TOE ~hou. 4i4 Wei
copper VENUE caught fire at G.at
O'Clock ia=t night Flrcmen mao. 90
icals The damage was slight. TN.
fire III believed to have starred from
faulty wiring in the ear.
The coudition Of Mr.. NoaIe-to orr,
who has just undergone an operation
al the Wonen aud ChIldron's hospital
was reported 20 DO much improved
today,
Coal supply 60. Phones 4 aud 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
ROslMS WITn HOAWn

gkhk.kVArInSS MAJ nov BE- bad At 81,
iOHA s~ASAfORiCM (EpiscopAib. Rates
$3.50 20 SIS 90 per wsek. Includes pri-
yate nuom vita sleenluf rusrh fonueeied 10
bath And tonet Nsdirai care. medicines,
general nHriug E1e0lleut msAll, ttAy
terfice, No eHtas. All rnvns have
steam heat hot and cold running water
Rev W u zisgiar, Superintendent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
DEATHS

BE DILLON The body ~ ADDISON
urpilou wa shipped Inst nirht 10
fI- formeT home in Nsfa iuo-1 iowa
Mrs B"piion arrived 800 Albuquerque
tao late fo sol. rer husband alive She
accompanied the hods on-t Strong
n5os were In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Double Header
Basketball Game
To Start at 7 p. m.

4 douhle-neader basketball gan
between the bosf and girls team.
Of Beicu High school and the hoy
and girls teams OF Aihuuuergue Hieli
school viii hc played ou the Hirh
school gymnasium floor tonight BON
contests promise to DE well rinrchHt
as Belrn viii bring two strong t-au
uu for the tray and thr local HltN
school believes u can tnke care Of
self
The girls game viii Doc played cir
and VIII start al O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
'adiator repairing. ouickie Asto 90.

'sdiator rcpairing. ouickie Asto Go.
Mis- Lee Nora Bishop Of thu in-
ternal revenue onice at Washington.
u G. b. hains transferred TO The
informal revenue onice as Alhu0urr-
que she lH expected co arrive in
@ few days.
Mr- o. 4 uarnts state regent of
p daughters ~ the Ameriran UeVu-
luton has Just returned from El
faao who're D attended r. meeting
of The El puso chapter She vent
tp ~ paso from LordHhurr where
she visited her daughter.
r ~ purdY agent ior the Santa
fe raiiroud al Gauup arrived in Al
huuavrqur this mornlur an % business
triN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

The secret 10 Success Is sys-
tematic Saving, Join s'sr Christ
mas Savings Club, and start the
New Year right. First Savings
Bank ana Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
Leverett- Zapf & Co.
REALTORS

REALTORS
% you realize the larye Amannt Of in.
p%rovemonts that were made In
UNIvERsfTY HEIGHTS
during 1921. Then you wJuid decide n
buy rght nov. let's shuw you them to-
day. only $50 essh sud $40 per moa,b. 4
fine Investment.
second and oold Ave. rhsns e.o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Bring in those Christmas Saw
ings Books, and start of with the
crowd. First Savings Bank and
FIRST 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
WHAT " is THIS?

Study the picture below with care and you will be able TO have
the answer before II appears in tomorrows Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

NuIiit VI NlAAa
No 1a1a1.
State u Ncw Meslco. tuuuty % bemaullo,
In the District Court
James y Conner plaintiff.
W
Gcuevieve smith Conner defendant.
DO the above named attendant
You are hereby notified that = suit has
been Sled against you iu the said court
and county by the above named plaintiff
.n which the sid plaintiff pfays for a
decree ~ abaolute divorce on the grounds
" desertiau aud auaudoumeut
And you are further uufhcd thai unless
you enter Or cause 10 be- entered your ap'
pcArAnee in said cause on or before th'
Aist DAY 81 January. a D 1929, iudE
you by default and the relief prayed for viii
be granted.
The name ~ the plaintiff & attorney IL
". A kslehsr vhUse uostuhice address "a
Aibuqusrqus, n NJ
FRED C%ROLLOTT.
clerk
BY HAIRY p LaE
tsEAL) Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

buy acciimated trees from the Al
huauerque Nurseries. Get catalog
no. sta A-lhunurruue = Ney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

Coal supply 20. Phones . aud 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

fOR kAfE-OandY ,rFsirh rads aaiT zoe
pound 81 Evening herald safinsss effiss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

ron sALE-nssvpuanal bargains In used
tires ave aud aoraM Also several
sonabie. Mcintosh Auto Co. SOS W. zen
trai Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
II5cAL NOTICES

CERTIFICATE RI EXTENDING CHARTER
TREASi Ky pkfARrMENT,
Office % Comptroller % Ourrency Washing
ton. ID. c. December t3, 1891.
Whereaa. by safitfasidry evidence present
I'd 10 ne undersigned. BE- has been made %
appear that The firtt NATIONAL BANK Of Al.
hnaueune. located in the tity of hlbuuuer.
que In tho c0uuty VI hcrnaiillo. and st8te Of
New Mexico, has complied With all the pro-
visions o. thf act q congress 70 enable
National Banking Assuciatians 90 extend their
corporate existence aud for other purposes
approved iuly A., 1ss- af amended ~ tie
acf approved April ?. 1903.
Now thsrsfbre J. y b. Crissinger, Comp
Uoller OF the fErreury dg hereby certify
hat The Firsi National Bank of Albuqasr
que, located IN the city " Albuquerque 10
The county ~ BernAiiliu and state Of New
Mexico, " authorized u have succession for
the period specified In lts amended articles u
association; namely utul close u business
IN December "a, lsAi
81 testimony whereof vitn@st my. hand
and seai % oniee this tNenty- third das n
9ecsmbsr la2i.
(sEAL1 Comptroller o. the Currency.
Ettension No. l4iu.
nse- IT, Jan 4ss7se 30 II "a
Is - ~ 10 ~ ~ ~ 10 "a % ~ "a rs
% FL nH % Hn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07
EFFECTIVE JAsuARY !, 1890.

ron sALF-Rashy hisreic.. nrtslssq .roa
te0d-h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-07

uirs td.LgsS vote %
BETTER KODAK fIkishis6-n u bsitsr.
Itsturn postage paid Ga mail orders Tbs
Rsnum Studio. fisk W. CsEtraI AiAu.
gasrque, N. Men,
wAhrcD-Csrsful kodAE hnishihs b. mss
ter photoefapher; twice daily sfftfte Rs.
wewkg..LL. sstisisenen gparanissf, Sud Iegf
Hama \ Hanna Aaaisr Ptssosfapttrs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
DR.. SIMPSON HAS
q SERVICES SUNDAY

D. r. N. Simpson, OF Birming-
ham, will speak to four audiences
Sunday in the revival meeting al
the First Christian church. AZ
9:3O Turkeys big Mems Class
and the Young Peoples Student
Class will hear him in the audi
torium at the Sunday School
hour. At 10::45 he viii preach
the sermon in the morning serv-
ice. In the evening at 6 100 he
will address the students at the
Normal School in the Normal
School chapel and at 7::15 will
preach to a great audience at the
First Christian church. The spe-
cial musical features of the day
will be under the direction OF
Miss White and Mrs. Pickles.
Friday nights service reached
the largest attendance of the
week in the revival. Added to
the already splendid organization
were the members of the Sunday
School orchestra. Miss Whites
solo and DR.. Simpsons sermon
delighted the audience as usual.
There was one confession at the
conclusion of the service.
The closing service of the
week will be tonight at 7:15,
when the theme will be "The
Four Great Words of Love-"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
|. & N. PLANS more
lines TO COAL FIELDS

Pineville, KY, Oct. 21-Re-
ports have been current in Pine
vile and Afiddlesboro for the
past few days that the l.. & n
will build the Kettle Island-Lay-
man extension of the Straight
Creek Road as the second track
into the Harlan coal field rather
than double track the present
routing up the Cumber n d
River.
The distance from Pineville to
Wallins Creek can be reduced by
at least ten miles by way OF
Kettle Island, rather than fol
lowing the river route. the en-
tire distance being about seven
teen miles, as compared to twen-
ty-1iine miles on the present
track. OF the seventeen mi es
Via Kettle Island, six miles. from
Pilleville to Kettle Isand, al
ready are. constructed and under
operation.
Announcement of 6ouble
track from Bailey's Switch to
Wallser already has been made,
and contracts probably will be
let at an early date giving, when
completed, a double track from
Fineville to Corbin where the
Cumberland division joins II c
main line. This project is esti-
mated to cost 100000. Build
ing the Kettle Island track tc
WaIlins would provide double
track to within a few miles OF
Loyal, the big l.. & N. ! ards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
OLDHAM and
HUGGINS INDICTED
Former RichrnGn nd Man And Law
Partner In Louisville Face
Court Charges

Louisville, KY, Oct. 2l-The
Jefferson county grand jury Fri
day afternoon returned true bills
charging Attorneys Glenn Hug
gins, Ronald Oldham and Wallace
Mckay with Constructing public
justice" by seeking to persuade
l5-year-old Bertha Oelke to leave
the state to prevent her appear
ance as a witness in the trial of
George Weick, accused of the
,murder of her father, William
Oeike, Octber I.
Huggins and Oldham represent
Weick and Mckay was attorney
for Mrs. Lena Oelke, widow OF
the victim, in divorce proceed
ings. He was with the others at
the midnight visit to the OeIke
home, when attempts are alleged
to have been made to get Bertha
to go to Indiana, but has assert
ed that he opposed the move
when he learned she had been
summoned in the case.
Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Oldham
surrendered, asking Judge A. T.
Burgevin to fix a bond. Former
Sheriff w. T. Ross was present
to supply bail, they said. Assist
ant Commonwealth's Attorney
Frank M. Drake, replied that the
Commonwealth would waive the
bond and the attorneys were per-
n1itted to be at liberty on their
own recognition. No date was
set for their trial.
The indictments were returned
during the trial of Robert S. An
son on charges preferred by IS
year-old Clara Hawkins. in which
Huggins and Oldham represented
the defense. The Indictment was
decided on, it was said. after {
long argument among the grand
jurors. General opinion in court
was that it was not a unanimous
indictment by members of the
grand jury of which c. B. Sem
pie is foreman.
I'VE are glad that this matter
will come before trial Jury and
will be threshed out in public, -
said Mr.. Huggins speaking for
himself and Mr.. Oldham. I'VE
will be vindicated."
The indictments were based on
the testimony of Mrs. Oelke, wto
confessed to county authorities
that she loved Weick, who is al
'eged to have ambushed her fus~
band; Bertha and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schultheis brother-in-lav'
and sister of Mrs. Oelke. and
Zach Shelley, who were present
when the attorneys visited the
Olke home. The evidence given
by the Schultheis couple was
heard Wednesday. Mr.. Higgins
asked permission to state his side
Of the case and it was granted.
Both he and Mr.. Oldham signed
immunity waivers, as did Mr..
Mckay, before they were allow
ed to go into the grand jury
room.
Mr.. Higgins has been employ
ed as a criminal lawyer in many
cases, one of the most sensation
al of which is that of Walter !
Stamp, who was sentenced to
death last July for the killing of
". Smith Russell and who was
granted new trial by the Court
of Appeals.
Mr.. Oldham came here recent
ly from Richmond to become Mr..
Higgins partner.
The Louisville Bar Association:
has named a special committee
to Investigate the actions of the
three attorneys in an indepen-
dent investigation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
HARVARD PROVES TOO
STRONG FOR CENTRE:
"Pray ng Colonels' Put Up Great
Battle But Lose BY Close
Score AT Bostcn

The Stadium, Cambridge. Oct.
21-Centre's light but sturdy
eleven met Harvard today for its
third annual battle and what is
feared to be their farewell ap-
pearance in the Stadium. Good,
snappy weather made it an ideal
day for football and the game
was played before what is con-
sidered the largest crowd ever to
witness a game Other than the
Yale game within the huge horse
shoe structure. The line up:
Harvard: Hartley le; Eastman
1t; Grew lg; Clark c; Hubbard
rg; Dunke TT; Pitts re; Buell.,
Captain, OBJ; Chaplin III; Owen rh !;
Gehrke fb.
Periods Is minutes.
Centre: Roberts, Captain, le;
Gordy It; G. Jones lg; Kubale G.;
Shadoan re-; Creger TT; Lemon
re; Covington OBJ; Hudgins III;
Snowday rh; Thomason fb.
At 2 III the Centre squad trot,
ted on the field and formed into
two squads for signal practice.
At 2:2S Harvard squad ran or
the field. The captains met and
the coin was tipped, Centre Win
ming the toss and chose to defend
the north goal. Harvard will
kick off. Hartley and Pitts re-
versed ends, Gehrke kicking for
Harvard. He kicks to Cov:ngton
behind Centres goal line and he
grounds the ball. Centres tar
on her own 20 yard line. Sno1dy
made two off left tackle but was
stopped by Owen. On the next
play Snoddy fumbled while max
ing a wide end run and Pitts re
covered for Harvard on Centres
4 yard line. The play went thru
for a touchdown, Buell. kicked a
perfect goal. Score Harvard -
Centre 0.
Roberts kicked to Harvard's 2
ward line and Buell. ran it to his
own 40 yard line. Harvard's ball.
On the next play Chaplin fumbled
and Kubale recovered it for Cen
tire on Harvard's 40 yard line.
Centres ba1l-Covington ma1e
one off left tackle. stopped by
Grew. Roberts ma d e four
through right guard, tackled by
Clark Ball on Harvard's 30
yard line. Covington made the
gain through Centre, tackled by
Clark. Covington made 1-yd
through left tackle. On the next
play Gerhke intercepted Roberts
pass on Harvard's 2l-yard line
and was downed there by Cregor
Harvard'S ball. Owen made five
through right tackle. On Har-
wards 5l-yard line Owen went
through center for the gain. Ger
rke made six yards on fake
double pass. Gerhke kicked over
Centres goal line.
Centres ball on her own 20
yard line Centre is grouped for
signal talk Roberts has discard
ed his head gear. He plays full
CONTINUED on Page y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
Fresh fish, oysters, shrimps al
Nef's. Phone 431. 246 st

'rooters, both sexes, who cheered
their boys to the limit. Lancas-
ter also brought along their col
ored valet attired in green and
white who gave the players ev-
cry attention. Lancaster football
fans are so pleased with the
prospects of their high school
team that they engaged a special
coach, Heber, who was a former
State University star, and he is
whipping the boys into shape for
the final games of the season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
Saturdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Oct. 21-Iogs 2,5G0
heavies and packers 1910; medi-
um and lights $500; pigs $925 :
sows $8z5; stags 81. 700 cattle,
steady; calves So to $3.50; sheep
A to So! lambs 81, 50 to $14.
Chicago 5000 hogs $500; 25O0
cattle.
Louisville, Oct. Z1-Cattle 1000
weak; hogs 1,10O, steady; sheep
200, steady all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
Speaking At Speedwell

There will be public speaking
on the Zoe road tax at the Speed
we'll High School building on
Thursday, OF. 20, at I p. m. Ev-
cry voter is urged to be pres
ent. $50 I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Miss Mossie Altman has ac-
cepted position with the John
son Coal Corporation, whose
headquarters are in Lexington,
as private secretary to Mr.. VIII
liam McC. Johnson. She assum
ed her duties last Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-21
Speaking At Kingston
Graded School

There will be a speaking anu
discussion of Zoe road tax at the
Kingston school Thursday, OF
20, at 7 p. m. Every public spir-
tied citizen in this section should
come out and hear this import
ant subject discussed. $50 I'd