davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-My Groom house,
large barn, ~ acres more or less Of
land on the West Road miles from
Dorset, VT, q miles from South Dor
set, Vt. Price reasonable. Write or
inquire at house. Mrs. John Tanning,
Dorset, VT, r. +. ID. 19tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE Mill wood, hard and
soft mixed, $500 per load Of two stove
cords to Manchester Depot end Center.
5000 to Manchester Village, or $150
per stove cord at mill Cham Du-
fresno. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12

I NOfk on a new SLaNAoN az bti4VWe
Falls is to begin April lst Temper
airy wooden structures are being erect
ed By a gang Of about 80 worlcmen.
Railroad officials met there this week.
The total received Of the Church Of
the Holy Innocents in Rutland for
1921 S14.2463e. The parish building
fund amounts to S76,3OO1O. Of which
s6IO641 was raised last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester L. Fisher Of
Brattleboro, have been married IS
years. Because Of Mr. Fishers III
health, no attempt was made to eele-
brate the anniversary.
The Moore g. Thompson paper mill
al Bellows Falls has resumed opera
tons after a shutdown since last
spring. The mill has been re-purchas-
ed BY the original owners, Col +. J.
Thompson and F. A Moore, from the
Eagle Paper Company Of New York.
About co men viii BE- employed
Mrs.. Ralph y. Parker u Castleton
was standing near a window making a
pie the other day uhen a p calibre
bullet came THOUGH the window glass,
just escaping Mrs. Parker's neck.
breaking one light Of glass and crack
ing another. Where the bullet came
from is not known.
Statistics compiled in the Office q
the Rutland High school principal
show that los graduates Of the school
are At present attending 81 different
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-12
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
who in any way assisted or extended
sympathy at the time Of the death Of
our wife, mother and daughter
Samuel f. Reynolds
and two children.
adv. Mr. and Mrs. James Orkins.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

Do you want a rsed carr Tell the
kind and price you will pay. in a
classified ad. Someone will be glai
20 read that ad
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

But | was rewarded the very next
week. The soap ordeal made it's i'm
pression on Robert.
One evening Daddy" tclephoned
out that he was bringing home a
guest for supper My first thought
was, mo bread" So I sent Robert
10 the store Tor two loaves of bread
But it was late in the day, and the
store had nothing loft but graham
bread. Robert walked out and start.
I'd home, then he reflected actually
~eflccted-as i had suggested to him.
There was no bread in the house. A
guest was due. Something in the ma
ture of bread food was necessary. So
he returned to the store and said he
would take the graham bread. 1.-Two
foaves?" asked the grocer. Again
Robert used his brains. Our family
does not care for graham bread. So
we would not want any left over for
one loaf. I was so pleased | could
have Rugged him for joy If | hadn't
been in such dreadful hurry to get
hasty meal prepared But the next
day had a nice talk with Robert,
and l found that he had reasoned
about the bread question just as
have indicated above, and he said
Mother, I would have come home
without ANY bread and the store
would have been closed before you
could send me back. IF 1T HAD NOT
BEEN FOR THE SOAP"
How I did feel repaid for taking
that few minutes on a busy Monday
morning to explain How To Use Good
Judgment!
Mothers and teachers can recall in
stance after instance similar to the
two mentioned when child had to
make an independent decision. II
t, he had been wisely trained he made
wise decision. If not, he proba bly,
came home without the soap. It pays
to have paieDce and spend little
time teaching logic even to the tots
| Eventually the time saved by such in
struction will be multiplied a hun
bred fold, and even though we get nc
, immediate results, we owe it to the
future of tho boy and girl to expend
this energy in strcssing the vital i'm
portance of using food judgment II
they do not learn to weigh ant
measure and decide things forthem
| selves at the impressionable age they
will not have this faculty developed
when they are grown. Habits are
not mlshrooms that grow over night
They are oak trees that must BIZ
| planted many years before they are
actually needed for shade. But the
fertile
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

Transfer work, coal, kindling. L.
VI. Ritter, Phone 2a2. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
ED. FOREMAN SELLS
INTEREST IN HOTEL
AT SKAGWAY; LEAVES

Ed. Foreman, for 25 years one Of
he proprietors Golden North Hotel
at Skagway, recently sold his half
interest in the property to his part
ser. George Dedman, and left for his
old home in San Francisco. 1t was
n 1897 that Mr.. Foreman and Thomas
Whltton, the latter a civil engineer
from the engineer department of
'5he San Francisco municipal govern.
nent, started the Golden North Ho-
eel on Fourth Avenue, Skagway. Mr..
VIII ltton was drowned two years later
when he fell from the gangplank of
vessel whom on his way from Skag
way as a delegate from the Skagwav
Chamibcr OF Commerce to an all
Territorial convention at juneau Mr..
Dedman was at that time an ecn.
7loyee Of the hctol, and he later pur
nh4sed half interest in the property.
Later Foreman and Dedman pur-
chased the old Sylvester building and
Y was removed from State Street to
Broadway. where it has been located
sor the last dozen years, one of the
be known hotels Of the Territory.
Mr.. Foreman had not determines
upon what he expected to do when he
eft Skagway. but, after a long vaca-
ion in San Francisco and elsewhere
m the Coast. he has intimated he
nay return to Alaska
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

Much OF the inefficiency throughout
the business world today is directly
due to the lack of proper early train
ing in the home. No business system
or course in craftsmanship and tech
nique can ever quite overcome the
habits and mind development acquir-
ed while the individual was passing
through childhood and the most i'm
questionable years of his existence
One Monday morning | discovered
that / was out of laundry soap be.
cause Jennie, our laundress. had not
reported the fact before she left the
previous week. There was just time
for Robert to go to the store before
rchool. Get five bars of NJ. B. laun-
dry SOAP, told him as he started
OF Meanwhile Jennie sat around
wsfting. all because she hadn't told
me about the empty soap box the
week before. However, while this
fact is not exactly the point am
masking in this article. yet neverthe-
less it proves that Jennie had not
been taught to use her judgment
when she was small
But to go hack TO Robert In the
course OF time he appeared in the
kitchen with empty hands. I had
told him to get M. B. laundry soap
but the store had none. and although
the grocer wanted him to bring the
rlstt best he decided not to spend
hrs money for something l hadn't told
him Ii get. Now Robert is nine years
old, and he knew that the washing
could not begin until we had the
soap. But there were only 20 min
utes between then and school time
so I dispatched Jennie herself fol
the soap and used 10 minutes in try
ing to impress upon Robert when
NOT to conform toimplicit obedience
showed him how to reason that the
washing was soaking. And that There
wasn't any soap in the house Jennie
was waiting. Tho clothes had to be
washed. And to get them clean we
must use soap.
Now II would have been much
easier to have said. "Oh. Robert, run
along to school; you do use such
poor judgment" But some day Rob
ert lis going to work for an employer
And that employer will not always
DO on hand to tell him what to dc
when the right kind of material is
not available. That employer will
hire him for that very purpose, name
ly, to do his thinking for him ant
take some OF the responsibility of his
department. We can't always get the
kinAof soap we ask for in this world
and we must make quick decision;
and wise ones in choosing the mex,
best thing
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

George b. Patterson. of Nenana
passed through Juneau on the Vic
torla for Seattle and Portland.
e. NJ. Whelan and wife, of Nc.
Grath, are passengers southbound on
the Victoria for an extended visit in
the States. They operate mines in
the Interior and also general mer
chandise business
Mrs. ID. w. Flanagan. wife of Pa
trolman Flanagan. is returning home
on the Princess Mary. due in port
tonight.
w. o. Carlson. of the Carlson can.
merry at AUX Bay. accompanied by
his wife and children. are passen.
gers for Juneau on the Princess
MARY.
Wallis S. George, who has been
Visiting in the Pacific Northwest for
eeweral weeks. win arrive home on
the Princess Mary
Miss Nellie Simpkins, visiting for
several months in Seattle and TIA.
coma, Is a passenger on the Princess
Mary for juneau.
Jim McCloskey and A. j. koskey.
two Of Juueau's we'll known young
men. are aboard the Princess Mary
after visiting in the States for sew
0fpl months
q. ~. Keeny. former councilman
and piledrivcr man. accompanied by
hts wife, is returning to Juneau on
the Princess Mary, due tonight.
Charles Garfield. who has been
South on Fisheries business. is a
passenger on the Princess Mary for
juneau.
Nick Bavard. of the California
Grocery. who has been South on a
business trip. will arrive on the Prin-
cess MARY tonight.
At the Alaskan
G. C. Drake, Edmund Nugent.
At the Gastineau
4 J. H. Cam.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
ST ANN HOSPITAL NOTES


Irving Whyte. who underwent a
minor operation recently, will leave
the hOlrdtal tomorrow.
George Weaver of Douglas. who
underwent an operation for infection,
is reported to be getting along ia,
vorably
Sammy end Josenh Smith, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Smith, were ia.
ken to the hospital yesterday suffer,
ing from bronchial pneumonia. They
are reported to be improved today
Tom Rakicn entered the hospital
few days ago for medical treatment
Mrs, E. C. Guerin will probably
leave the hospital in a few days.
Mrs. Lytlc entered the hospital the
beginning Of the week and is now
greatly improved
Master daniel Livis. who under.
went major operation last Wednes.
day, is making good recovery.
Cart. Peter Madsen entered the
hospital yesterday for medical treat
ment
Mrs. Sbitanda of Douglas Is lin the
hospital for medical treatment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

New styles in engraved calling
cards at The Empire office Prices
reduced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
NoN.uNI0N MAN SHOT.

BLOOMSBURY, Va, April IAN
thony Vegnine, said by the police to
be a union miner, was shot from
ambush on his way last night to the
Beaver Valley Coal Company's mine
in Scotch Valley. eight miles from
here. Physicians said the wound
would probably prove fatal. Union
men at the mine struck two days
ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
FORMER EMPORER OF
AUSTRIA HUNGARY IS
DEAD FROM PNEUMONIA
Continued From Page One.)

trian troops to the western battle
front despite the German Emperor 8
Importantly In every way he en-
deavored to stem the tide of revolu-
ton which seemed to be rising. He
promised all kinds of reforms and as
sop ITO his discontented subjects
pardoned "a prisoners awaiting trial
at Sarajevo for high treason.
In October, 1918. he announced
plans for the LIBERALIZATION of Aus
tria-Hungary and IN an address to
he Hungarian Diet frankly admitted
his throne was in peril" A day or
two later Count Karolyi, leader of the
hungarian republicans, announced
he success Of bloodless rev~ll ION
IN Budapest and declared Hungary a
free and independent state. Still
later the German and other provinces
declared their purpose to become au-
tonomous entities and the House of
the Hapsburgs. once the leader of the
Holy Roman Empire, seemed to be
bout to collapse like a house OF
cards.
Charles and his Royal family left
soon after for Switzerland and about
hree months ago returned to Bud
lpest and attempted to regain his
hrone He was defeated and then
rrested by the Allied forces and
fter a couple of weeks was sent into
7xile on the island where he died.
WIN the exception of one son, under
medical treatment in Switzerland,
Charles died with his family at his
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
COAL INDUSTRY
ENTIRE COUNTRY
NOW PARALYzED
Complete Tie-up Of Both BIZ
luminous and Anthracite
Mines Effective.


Washington quit at midnight last
night. making a total on strike OF
nearly 5000 men.
The walk-out has little effect on
the commercial coal situation as the
commercial mines have been operat-
I'd on a non-union basis.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

sAkADRD. April IA new machine
gun. Capable Of firing $500 shots a
minute. has been invented by Gre
gorio Arias. retired telegrapher oil
Corunna, 1t is reported by the news
paper impartial.
Tho gun Is composed OF 30 barrels,
each capable q firing 10 shots a
minute. and 1t is designed TO cover
. front Of . kil0meter in width. Its
operation uecessitates live men. but
changes OF position can be made cas-
~. The loading apparatus Is auto
0atdc.
The inventor Is presenting the gun
~ The Spanish army.
f3RnnnfUk 0orDI. 00nl. kindilnG L.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
Son Of Gen. Wood
Is to Be Married

WILMINGTON. Del, April 1.-Mr.
and Mrs Henry B. Thompson have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, katherine. to Lieut.. Osborn
Wood. son of General and Mrs. Leon.
ard Wood. Miss Thompson is at
Manila, Philippine Islands, on a visit
to Miss Louise Wood, sister of Lieu-
tenant Wood.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
GOVERNMENT OPERATION.

WASHINGTON, April I. : United
States Senator William E. Borah
made a statement today urging gov
eminent operation of mines. Borah
said this after comforting with rep
resentatives of the miners and OPP
orators This is the only alternative,
said Borah, unless the industry l.
re-organized.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

SEATTLE. April Thomas r.
Cole, assistant superintendent of Sc
little public schools. was last night
elected superintendent. succeeding
week
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
SHOOTING ArrRAYS.

BENTON, III. April Spas
modic shooting occurred in various
sections of Southern Illinois today
where the strike Of miners is re-
ported to be 100 per cent effective.
Two men are reported to have been
wounded in shooting ARRAYS.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

SEATTLE, Apri, 1-Frederich A
Arnold president and founIor Of Sc
ute borrowed Time Club diel late
yesterday afternoon after brief
inneSS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
WILLIAM WALLACE TO
HOLD HIS SEAT
Senate Committee Decides Young
Republican Has Residences
In Richmond

Frankfort, XIV, jim. 10 Wm
Wallace. republican. of Richmond
will retain his seat in the Ken
tucky Senate as the duIg elected
Senator from the 10Th district,
and J. II. Johnson. republican, oi
Brcathitl county. will be unseat
cd by Bryce Cundiff. democrat,
Jackson. as the Representative
from the Breathitt-Lec district, if
the Senate and House adopt re
ports TO lie made Thursday BY the
committees investigating the con
tests.
Senator Frank l.. Daughcrry
"a d "Wednesday nigh, that the
Senate Contest Committee WI;
report unanimously in favor %
Wallace. over the defeated dem
ocratic candidate. K. c. Oldham,
also Of Richmond.
On the first connt. that Senator
Wallace hal mot established a le-
gal residence in the district. the
committee repart says that. Mr.
Wallace had established both a
legal ard an actual residence Il;
Richnond On the seeend count.
the committee held that lie fact
that MIR. Wallace had been Judge
advocate general did not disqual-
ify him.
The vote OF the special House
committee investigating the
Breathitt-l.ee contest was ) To )
to unseat Johnson. The vote wa,
taken strictly on party lines.
Chairman II {. Duffy said tina;
the report Is based on precinct,
mentioned IN the contest brief.
Any one of the three or four pre-
c:ncts. ii thrown ont. would TN
seat MIR. Johnson. Representative
Duffy declared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
MULLINS SAYS PLENTY
BAPTIST Preachers
lEy A...cIa..u rre..l

Louisville. Kyr ian. 26-Thq,
the recent discussion m the pub-
lie press of an insufficient suopl,
OF preachers ia III denominations
Is not true of the Southern Bap-
fists. was asserted today hy the
Rev. Dr. +. !. Mullins. president
of the southern Baptist Theo'og-
ican Seminary
The seminary Dr.. Nuilin,
heads thi, semester. has enrolled
the largest number OF Bible stu
dents ever go be gathered m one
such school IL one term, hc said.
The enrolment for thc spriuC
term OF 1922 Is tOt Students. Tlc
average in all miIar institutions
OF all denominations. he said. was
Approximately T5 10 80 students
DIR. Mullins declined to expires
on opinion a. TO why the number
oi Young men entering the minis
try has declined N recent wears.
The Baptist sencnary Is one ot
the oldest schools OF its kind III
the United States. it Is said. and
numbers among its graduates
men who have become famous aS
ministers and in other walks OF
life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
MASONIC GRAND
SECRETARY SUCCUMDS

Masons all over Kentucky and
tho South will gricve TO learn oi
the death of Grand Secretary
Dave Jackson. which occurred in
Louisville Wednesday. He was
TO have been the hc1or candi-
date at All initiation into the
Shriners at his old home AT Lon
don Friday. \ dispatch from
Louisville told of his death a.
follows: Dave Jackson. Sr.. 05
years old, grand secretary OF the
Grand Lodge OF Masons of Ken
lucky. died tonight at 4 hospital
few minutes after he suffered
a stroke Of apoplcxy.. He Was
oil a street car OH his way To a
meeting of the directors of the
Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home when he was stricken.
Surviving Mr.. Jackson, arc hi
widow. Mrs. Kate Mahan Jack
son; three sons, Dave Jackson.
Jr.. OF Louisville; Walter NJ.
Jackson, OF Selma, Ala. and Cllas.
K. Jackson. of Dallas. Texas; a
Mrs. {. l.. Ovcrstrcc,
of Enderlin. \. d.. and brother.
W. \. Jackson. III London.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
MELLON STILL OPPOSES
ANY SOLDIER BONUS
ID Associated I'ressJ

Washington. Jan. 2G--lnlposi-
tion OF taxes upon necessities as
i means of raising funds for pay
mcnt OF the soldier bonus Is CON
sidercd inadvisablc BY Secretary
Mellon, it was indicated at the
Treasury today in discussion oil
the bonus question. The belief
was expressed that any addition
al taxes upon such necessities a
tea. coffee. Or sugar would be inn
practical. Some attention was
given to the possibility OF fur
ther taxation upon tobacco but
the Treasury is understood to be-
lieve this commodity is almost
within the lossary classification
Meanwhile Secretary Mellon 5
opposition 20 any bonus AT all :
apparently unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
GO TO LEXINGTON
TO See POOL. Open

Big delegations OF tobacco mcn
-poolcrs and non-poolers-went
to Lexinton Thursday TO see the
opening Of the pool warehouses
for the receiving Of tobacco by
members OF the Burlcy Associs
ton.
Sales were discontinued at the
Home warehouse here and will
not be resumed until next week.
Some recent sales were:
II. l.. Rhodus sold 80 lbs al
49, p Oat 70; 30 at 40; Is at as
355 at As; 100 at ~: $50 at y .
20 at 81; 35 at 35.
5 Read Sebastian sold 265 las at
IS; rs al 43; no at 40s 2.Ss a.
So; 225 at IS: 65 at 35; 20 at
81; l5S al SC; 10 at 27: l2O at
25; no at p; l35 at 10.
Sam Culton sold so lbs at SOC :;
10 at +3; los at 80; $40 at 81 /:
10 at u; lO0 at %; l25 at 10;
~ at 81 65 at Is: 10 at 3.
John Kenndy sold IS lbs at
Is; lis at IL; lS5 at IS; 2gO "A,
10; S. at 27; 400 at So: l95 ri
80. 100 at So; IS at 10; 500 ]
-: l25 at 40; 335 at g..
". y. Noberlv sold $50 ibs z
81; $50 at 40; 525 at -; 40 al
a; 255 at 20; 200 al go; 40 az
3S; 275 at %; 400 at %; 40 at
%; SIS at 25; 90 at 10 ID.
Coy and Lewis sold 90 &s at
20; 40 at ~: 100 at p; 17O al
70; 200 al 30: $50 at II ID: e
AT . II
3. Whitaker sold los lbs at
30; 80 at s.; 450 at s. SIS az
81; $50 at 2S; 20 at II; l40 at 10
Clarence Pendlctcn sold 9Otbe
at 80: 50 at %; l95 at 52; S. at
50: lS5 at p; Dis at 81 80 at
30: ITO at -; 40 at IS: 2l0 at
s.! 200 at s.; 80 at 80; $50 at
IS: 1CC at 35; l55 at 2S; $ at
y; 235 at %; los at IL.
Million and Shcarcr sold 10 lbs
lt 20; . at 40; 80 At %: lbs!
at 80; 90 at +S; no at 80; $50,
e -; 2l5 at 81; IS nj 81.
Cornclison and I;dgington sold
los fbS At p: l25 1T 43; 30 at
T: 80 at 4S; POS at 20; NS ~
10; IS at 80: TOO At 30; % at 10;
iI5 at ~: 80 al 46: Us at -:
22O ut SO; l55 at 27: ~ at 10;
30 at 21: 290 at Az.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
$4,000 MORE IN
LOANS FOR FARMERS

Additional loans o. the FARMER
OF Madison county To- the arl0uut
OF about $4,000 have been an
proved BY the Federal Lard Bank
OF Louisville. according to news
received here ny /. VI. Dunbar
secretary oi tie Madison N>,o-
citation. Blank applications havc
been filled ont and scrt IN ami
word has come tina, applications
10 about the amount named above
have been approved Tn S VIII
be good news 10 many ~ tie
loans are fur long terms aud ct
low interest. ard VIII put 4 lot
IT money INTO circulation IN th:,
community.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
lVlRGIE GANESl home
SOLD FOR $4,000

The Freeman Realty Company
sold this week for Virgil VI
Ga nes, his handsome two-story
house on Sunset avenue. to DR.. y.
4. Bailey, Of Valley View. The
price is understood to have been
$4,000. DIR. Bailey will get pos
ion on March lst. and will move
Lere 20 make his home. It is said.
Mr. Gaines and family plan to go
20 Taylorsville. Spencer county.
@herc he owns large farm. i;
understood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
COX HITS NAIL
ON THE HEAD AGAIN

Dayton. Ohio. Jan. % James
VI. Cox. democratic candidate Tor
Presidnet in 1920. and former gUy
ernor Of Ohio, last night told
democrats gathered here at =
Jackson Day banquet that their
party stands just where il dill
when the votes were counted. "
and Is ready for the next fight.
Public opinion. he declared, has
steadily borne the destiny OF
America nearer each day to the
seat OF the League of Nations a.:
Geneva"
In his FIRST public address since
the campaign OF 1920. Mr.. Cox
assailcd the policies OF the pres
ent administration. condemued
the work of the Washington arm
ament conference and declared
that America had refused To ac.
cept world leadership aud that ii
nanoial depression was due To- the
'treachery OF I.odgeism.' ThouS
ands OF republicans. he declared.
now realize that the leaders oi
party in the making of policy 8 3
have proianed republican history
By iorsakiug the soul OF abraham
Lincoln for the spleen of Henry
Cabot Lodge
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
$1,000 Damages For Deaths
Of Two Judges in Accident

Damages oi 5000 each were
awarded to the estates Of Judge
". A. Young. of Morehead
Rowan county, and Judge Harlan
Sexton, of Menifce county, botll
of whom were killed i'll 1910
when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by
a Chesapeake and Ohio freight
train III Eayette, by a jury III
federal court at Lexington Ned
ncSday. Judge Ed. CgO'Rcar and
]ii-idgeS White.dWercS attorneys
for the estates, while lJmnt
Nofthcutt and Bush were counsel
Tor the railroad Company