davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Oak Grove Loses
to Kent's Hill 10
Especial to kennebcc JournaD

Oak Grove, May 17.-Oak Grove lost
to the strong kcnt's Hill nine here to-
day by score of : to 0. The game
was interesting throughout. Purin5-
ton of kent's Hill pitched great ball
striking out Is Oak Grove men, and
allowing but hits Kent's Hill hit
Baird freely. The score:
EENT'S HILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
BRUNSWICK HIGH

Earned runs-Cony 6. Two base
hits-Brennan, Allison. Stolen bases
Stafford ?, harrington, Hughes, Rod
erick, Merrill Struck out-By Bren-
nan 10; by Ormsby Z. Double plays
Ormsbyto Chandler. Hit by pitched
ball-By Brennan (Colby). Passed
ball-Austin Base on balls-Off
Ormsby 4: off Brennan. Sacrifice hits
Ellis, Bush, Umpire-Abbott. Time
.-2.04.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
+, AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia o; Cincinnati 1.
New York Pittsburg, rain.
Brooklyn 0; St. Louis II.
Boston 8; Chicago 6.
TOpAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburs.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

Two SO hitS-TohinS :, NCMargt
Thrce-base hitS-Shortcn. Ncnos,
stolen base--Sislor. SacriflcoS-Gs'
Der. Burns. Foster. Double plays
Ferguson TO Dugan To Burns; Fos,s
to Pratt 10 Burns. Left on bases
st. Louis 6. Boston I. Base on halls
or VanGildcr I. Ferguson +" Strui
out-By NanGildcr >. by Ferguson
Hits-On Ferguson S in inning
Russell in inning. Winning pi'c
er-Russcll. Umpiros, Mor!arty ar
Nallin. Time. l.e3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

bases, T. Sullivan, .; Mason, .
Struck out by Mason, II; Churchill,
.: Warren, ?. Hits off Mason 6;
Churchill 4, Warren 5. Hit by pitched
ball. Tibbetts by Mason. Base on
balls, off Mason, 1; Warren, /. Sac
rilca hits Card, Bearce. Umpire,
Pike. Time hr.
Batted for Farley in 3rd inning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Red Sox Release Myers

Boston, May 17-Pitcher Elmer
slim Myers was released today by
the Red Sox to the Salt Lake City
club of the Pacific Coast League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
CHICAGO

Boston ...... o o w U 10
Chicago 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 X-6
Two base hit. Nicholson. Three
base hit. Southworth. Sacrifices, Hol-
locher, Jones, tolke, Friberg. Double
plays, Boeckel, II Ike and Cowdy:
Terry. Grimes, Kolleher; Terry and
Crimes: Terry. Hollocher and
Grimes. Left on bases, Boston s;
Chicago :. Base on balls. off Jones
3: McQuilan 5. Struck out by Jones
4: Lansing !. Hits off McQuillan
in 1-3 innings: Lansing . in 2-3.
Tnpires. Hart and O'Day. Losing
pitcher. McQuillan. Time 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
CUBS BUNCH BINCLES AFTER
SERIES OF WALKS AND C|NCH
THEIR OPENER WITH BRAVES

Chicago. May 17-Chicago bunch
cd hits behind bases on balls and
oA:ily defeated Bottom 6 t, in the
first game of the series today. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 8; Boston q.
Cleveland a; New York 6.
Chicago !; Philadelphia 3 (13 inn.).
Detroit Washington, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Waterville, Nc, May 17.-Osgood's
screeching single to center in the 14th
sent Jowett home with what proved
to be the winning run for the Univer-
sity of Maine against Colby in the
State college series here this after
to 4. Colby's early lead of four runs
was gradually cut down by the uni
versity boys, the tying tally coming in
the sixth. From that point to the final
break in the 14th both hurlers pitched
shutout ball and excitement waXed
higher and higher as the extra frames
went by without a tally for either
side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
Colby's Four

Colby opened up fierce on Osgood
after banking the visitors in the mi
tial canto. Haines, first up. strolled
but went out Oh Williams roller. Lam
phcr was safe on a feldcrs choice
Then Royal picked one to his liking
and clouted it to deep right for Babe
Ruth, with Lanpher and Williams rae
ing in ahead of him. The next two
men went out. In the second Wilson
laced out two-bagger and came home
|, on Haines' long single This ended the
scoring for Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
How Maine Won

After being BANKED in the first,
Maine registered once in the second on
Lungc's threc-pillow crash and crossed
the pan on an error. Again in the
third and fourth the university boys
Tailed, and in the sixth Lunge repeat
ed with another three-carom shot to
far right and trotted home with the
tying run on Johnson's bingle. Then
both teams frightened up and it was a
case of goose eggs until the 14th.
Jowett, Names twirler, got a safety
and took second when King laid down
pretty sacrifice. Sargent flied TO
Williams. With Osgood up it ap-
pcared to be the dope to pass him. IS
Howard sent up three wide ones The
next came we'll over and the Maine
short gardener poked one to center
that allowed Jowett to cross the rub
Der. Colby made a bid in her half of
the nth, getting a man as far as
IL ird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

New York. May 17.-Open air boxing
matches will be permitted at night in
New York state. it was decided today
by the New York boxing commission.
Clubs. however now holding licenses
to stage such shows will not be inter-
fcred with bat their permits will not
he renewed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
REDS SHUT OUT
THE PHILLIES 10

Cincinnati. May l.. (National)-
Donohue pitched air tight ball and
was given excellent support in the
field, enabling Cincinnati to win to-
days game from Philadelphia l to 0.
Score:
Phila. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0-3-1
Gin. .........O 0 90 0 x-1-S-1
Smith. Winters and Henline; Don
ohue, and IIargravc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
ST. LOUIS
EOSTON

Totals .........53 5 1895 Il
1.-TWO out when winning run score,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

Owner Frazee of the Red Cox has
signed up several stars and number
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
sKAT oNKELs, ATTENTION!

All skat players in the city Of New Uln1
and territory tributary to New Tim
should take notice that meeting OF the
skat players will be held at Turner Hall,
next Monday evening, October End at
7::3O o'clock. It IS The intention to have
all Business mattprs attended to before
the card playing begins. Every one
should therefore be prompt. Not only
are the present members Of the club re-
quested to be present Each one should
bring some one along who plays The
game and propose him as member. The
club now has about sixty members and
| it is the intention Is increase the member
ship too at least one hundred and then
plan fodr: fd: active work for the coming
winter. The present officers are: Julius
Krausee,,, : president A Arnlin s Heynann
secy.; John Backer, Treas. + the at.
Tendance is good Julius Krause vii
make speech and that ia itself should be
sufficient mducement to attend.
Il a 81
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATED.

The Lutherans of North Mankato and
vicinity dedicated their new Lutheran
church building in North Mankato with
great Joy and enthusiasm last Sunday.
At ten o'clock in the morning the congre-
CATION gathered before the building and
services were opened with hymn.
While reading the impressive dedicatory
litany the church door was opened. The
congregation formed a procession and
they marched into the church, which had
been beautifully decorated by the mem
bers of the Ladies Aid. Rev. John
Pieper of Saltwater, chairman of the
Mission Board Of the Minnesota district
Of the joint synod, delivered a sermon on
elbow Amiable are Thy Tabernacles, Q
Lord,', depicting how the church here
is the portal of eternity, where the
Heavenly Father commrnes with the
sinner made righteous. @
During the afternoon services the
resident pastor spoke to the congrega-
tion on the words of St. Paul, in the first
Epistle to the Corinthians, using these
words as pertaining to his parishioners
to dedicate not only the building, but
to dedicate and consecrate their souls
Rev. Koehler Of St. Paul delivered q
sermon in the evening. All three services
were beautifed by solos Of Miss Schirr.
schmidt and Miss Celia Stockmann botl
Of Mankato, and the singing of thu
Emmanuel Lutheran church choir.
About five hundred people were servee
with dinner and supper by the ladies Q
the Aid Society Of the church.
Those from New Ulm who ATTENDED
the dedication services were: Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Stelljes, Prof. and Mrs. i
W. Blauert and daughter, Miss Hilda
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hellmann, MI
and Mrs. A. J. Sitz, Prof. Herbert Sitz
Mrs. William ,Muesing, Sr., Mr.. an,
Mrs. Herman Engelbert, Mr.. and Mrs
! S. Duin and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Arnin F. Retzlaff.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
ALLEGED MOONSHINE MAKER
BOUND OVER.

Albert Rutjes of North Mankato
pleaded not guilty to charge of manu-
featuring illicit liquor Wednesday after
noon before Justice E. E. Miller and
was bound over to await the action of
the grand jury at the October term Of
court. He is out on $500 bonds. Rut-
les was arrested two weeks ago when
Sheriff Norman and his deputies dis
covered still in operation on property
said to be owned by the North Mankato
man. Rutjes was working at the Man
kato normal building at the time the
raid was made, but the authorities claim
that he would be responsible if the still
is proved to have been found on hi his
land. oft is understood there is some
dispute as to the ownership, as the plant
was located on the banks of the old
Minnesota river, which has since changed
it's course.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
IS "A
PRESENTED WITH "a BUICK.


Emmanuel Lutheran church Of Man.
kato paid its respects to the pastor re-.
Gently, when the members Of the congre-
cation presented to Rev. A. Ackermann
a new Buick automobile, Model 1928.
The occasion was the 25th anniversary
Eof his ordination to the ministry, and.
the 3Oth year Of his service il the Luther
an church, as teacher and pastor. The
jubilee sermon was preached by Rev.
r. Heidmannf Of Arling ton: After that
i social vas held il the basement of the
chutch, at which Judge VIM. Strad adtnann
acted as master Of ceremonies. Letters
Of com congra tub zion were read by Rev Il.
Atrops and speeches were made By
members off the ccongg q ggrregatior ana Z num-
Der Of pastors who had come for The
occasion. New Ulm friends Of the
Ackermann 5 VIII Be pleased to know
that they are appreciated il their new
home and that Mankato people are nol
slow to express their appreciation.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
STRIKE BREAKERS
ROBBED OF TOOLS
SOME ONE ENTERS REPAIR
SHOPS AND CARRIES AWAY K
IMPLEMENTS.
EVERYTHING FOUND UNDER
CULVERT AND RETURNED
TO OWNERS. 4

Some time Friday night the car re.
pairer's shop on the right Of way of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.
near Third South Street was entered and
quite number of tools belonging to the
workmen stolen and carried away. The
robbery did not become known until
Saturday morning when the men went
to work. 1t is a significant fact that
only tools belonging to the strike-break-
ers were carried away, none Of the tools
Of the regular force who had been on a
strike having been touched.
Those who reported losses were the
following:
P. F. Mallams-1 cross cut saw, l rip
saw, / machine hammer, bit brace.
Jos. w. Kraus-1 cross cut saw, rip
saw, hand axe, bit brace.
Geo. Polta-1 wrecking bar.
Nick. Kaelfgen-1 cross cut saw, bit
brace. "'..
Chas. Kraus-1 cross cut saw, rip
saw. -
Erwin Kaegbein, l cross cut saw, 2
So" car bits, l bit brace. .
Fred. Fischer rip saw, cross cut
saw, l medium cut saw, steel rule,
1 baldwin hammer. .--'... .a@
John Schroeder-1 Distent saw (rip),
l cross cut saw, 1 bit brace.
Chas. Paa-1 bit brace, cross cut saw.
Ben. Rubie-1 cross cut saw, l rip
saw, car bits, l bit brace, l crescent
wrench, machine hammer, / hand axe,
Paul Fritsche-1 cross cut saw, rip
saw, / machine hammer, 8 car bits, l bit
brace, / wrecking bar. A
All of the stolen tools were recovered
Saturday afternoon about S o'clock.
They were found by Nick Kaelfgen, one
Of the workers under a wooden culvert
about two or three blocks south Of the
workshop between the right Of way OF the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Mime.
apolis & St. Louis and have since been
returned to the rightful owners. There
seems to be no clue on which the authori
ties might work to determine the identity
of the night providers. AS stated above
it is significant that only tools OF strike
breakers were stolen. .-.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Ed. J. Berg, one Of the members Of the
board of directors of the international
Bowling Association received notice the
other day to be present at q meeting to be
held at the Office Of the Secretary in the
Court House, st. Paul, Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock for the purpose Of selecting
the meeting place for the annual tourna-
ment. The annual convention last year
failed to make selection and this duty
now deyolyes upon the board Of directors
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

The road show at Turner Hall last
Thursday played to a full house and
judging BY the applause The Unloyed
Wife" found great favor. It was GER
stainly clean, wholesome, entertaining
drama and if more off that sort Of show
can be obtained people win be glad Is
Epatronize the road companies again.
Mr.. Gould IS making arrangements at
this time for several more prod actions
TO be given At The Hall during The winter
months. This is good news for those
who like a little variety instead 81
nothing but the movies.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
TWO BANDS FOR DAIRY SHOW
II TOUR. s5 II

Not only will the Lafayette band ac-
company the Nicollet County Boosters
to the National Dairy Show at Hamlin,
October IL, but the Nicollet- G Courtland
band will also go along. After the
Lafayette band had been hired the com
mittee in charge invited other bids fol
an additional band and these were opened
q week ago last Tuesday. The lowest
bid submitted was that Of the Nicollet.
Courtland band and they were conse
quently hired. 81 q
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
OVERALL J | E ! ! | FACTORY
TO | ] REOPEN R I |! SOON. 8
HAS BEEN CLOSED DOWN FOR
SIX WEEKS FOR LACK
OF CLOTH.
ENOUGH MATERIAL HAS NOW
BEEN RECEIVED TO CARRY
WORK TILL NOVEMBER.

The overall factory will open again for
work on Monday morning after being
closed for the past six weeks, according
to Charles Lindemann who has charge
of the local plant. The local concern
had been closed due to the lack Of
material to work with but word was re-
ceived from the St. Peter plant yester-
day that enough denim is now on hand
to keep the New Ulm plant going for
the next four Of five weeks, and atsthat
time it is expected another shipment will
have arrived, to keep the plant going.
All Of the help will begin work on Mon
day morning.
Tie Up In Freight.
More than $4,000 worth Of blue
denim, purchased by the st. Peter
factory during the past fifty days, was
and is tied up in the freight congestion.
Every shipment has been traced, but
nothing in the way Of speeding up the
shipments has been possible. One ship
ment arrived at st. Peter On Monday,
which will be cut up at the plant there
and shipped to New Ulm.
Production Cut Is Per Cent.
Miles johnson, head of johnson &
Company at St. Peter declared that pro-
duction was cut down to practically 25
per cent because of the shortage, which
resulted from congestion in freight ship
,nents caused by the railway shopmen's S
strike. The Mapkato plant, which also
devotes much time to the making #
shirts, is still going, and it was not found
necessary to close the plant there.
Buy In South Atlantic States.
The blue denim used for the making
Of overalls by the johnson factory is
purchased ]. from companies in North
Carolina, Tennessee, AlabaFa and New
York. The long freight hauls are &C
countable for these delays, and almost
every overall factory in the northwest is
facing the same situation at the present
tine s.. !. 7
Shifting material and khaki has been
coming through and heads Of the factories
are making the best Of the situation and
are devoting more tine to the manu-
facture Of the unionalls and making Of
shirts.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
I1F,s n So raFsl Es1zl q .g -s9y-
SHIPSTEAD WILL BE HERE
FRIDAY EVENING.

The first political meeting Of this
fall will be held at Turner Hall
Friday evening Of this week when
DR.. Henrik Shipstead, candidate for.
United States Senator opposing
Kellogg will speak. The candidate
speaks at Sleepy Eye before coming
to New Ulm and these two meet
ings will be the only ones in the
county before election. st
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
LECTURE AT LUTHERAN
SCHOOL HOUSE THURSDAY

Rev. sattelmeyer Of Detroit, Mich.
will be in New Ulm tomorrow and will
give lecture on Polish missions in the
evening in the auditorium Of the St.
Pauls Ev. Lutheran school house, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. The address will
be in the German language,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

A pastoral conference of the Western
Minnesota District Of the Lutheraal
church will be held the first part OF next
week at the local Lutheran schoolhouse.
II will be ii session from Monday 70
Thursday. .5l #:5 s5is
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
The ! Sport. Program. Z


In the afternoo g program Of ofcompet-
tive sports was carried out, mterspersed
with band music. There were foot
races, horse races, q tug ofwar,, baseball
and football and DANCES in the evening
iniaddition to the pageant p,ult; q. by the
pupils Of ST. Aary's school which was
staged Oh Main Street. The base ball
games were between Walnut Grove
and Sleepy Eye, and Springfield and
Sleepy Eye. The last two towns also
put on the football match. So far as We
have been able to learn, Sleepy Eye
cleaned .em allup.s''
The scores Of the two games were
lSleepy Eye 8, Springfield | and Sleepy
| Eye s, Walnut Grove Q.
The football game drew q large and
enthusiastic crowd. The home boys
Lined UP as a much heavier team than
Continued on page 8.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
MUNICIPAL HEAT
EXTENSION .l & '|'''l!O D u ASKED |''I|':E |
THREE PETITIONS PRESENTED
AT SPECIAL MEETING
OF COUNCIL.
ORDINANCE NO. 120 PASSED
TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR
WELL NO. 6.

At the adjourned meeting of the city
council held at the council chambers
last Thursday evening, the contract for
a new deep we'll to be dug in South
German Park was awarded, new Or
dinance was read and approved and
other important business was transacted
All of the members of the city council
were present except councillors Reardon
and Hamann.
Anxious For Heat Service.
A committee of the New Ulm Heating
Co., consisting of Alfred J. Vogel, Henry
N. Somsen and F. W. Johnson appeared
before the council and presented three
separate petitions for the extension OF
the mains of the heating system. The
property owners on the easterly side OF
Minnesota Street from Center to 1st
South Street join in one of the petitions,
the property owners on the easterly side
of Minnesota Street from the Grand
Hotel to the Ruemke corner join in
another and the third calls for an exten-
sion of the system from Center Street
to a point this side Of the post office to
furnish municipal heat to the overall
factory, Retzlaff garage and the new
building to be erected by Mr.. Retzlatf
on his vacant lot next to the building
owned by Mrs. Friedericke Dittbenner.
After a lengthy discussion the matter
was laid over to the next meeting OF the
council for final action.
Bids For Well No. 6. ..,
Two bids had been received for the
construction of new we'll 16 inches in
diameter and approximately 300 feet
deep to be placed in South German Park.
The Mccarthy Well Company agreed
to do this work for SIS per lineal foot
for 16 in. O. D. black pipe 3-8 in. thick.
For testing the company is to receive
$500 per hour, for a continuous "a hr.
test $500 and for continuous 48 hour
test $3.50. The other bidder was the
Swenson Artesian Well Co. OF Mime
apolis. The bid OF the Mccarthy Well
Co. was accepted, the council reservine
the right to determine which of the tests
they want made after the work is com
pleted, the contractor to furnish 8
$4,000 surety bond acceptable to the
city.
The Bond Issue.
Before the council was a joint bid O
the Wells Dickey Co. and the Gates
White Company for a $4,000 sewer
warrant issue and for $4,000 bono
issue for the purpose Of extending the
pumping plant and reservoir system
for not less than par and the accrued
interest which was accepted. The reso
luton of June 7, 1922, authorizing tht
sewer warrant issue was amended so as t.
call for the issuance Of l6 warrants in
denominations of $500 each, $2500 to be
come due each year in 1924, 1926, 1925
and 1880 and $4,000 each year for 1925
1927, 1929, 1881, 1882 and 1888. A,
ordinance to be known as ordinance No
120, which was adapted, authorizes ;
$4,000 bond issue for well No. s. Thes
bonds draw interest at the rate of S T.
per cent.
The resignation of Geo. Hogen a
City Justice was presented and upol
motion action was deferred until the mex
meeting.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
SUPREME COURT
AS FL|.A|!|W|||M|AK!E||IR'S''' ! ] |. 4! l ] R
GRAND JURY. SYSTEM PUT ON
THE SHELF IN ALL
MINOR CASES.
COUNTY ATTORNEY. MAY FILE
INFORMATION CALLING
z FOR TRIAL.

In a decision which is expected to
affect all criminal procedure in Mime
sofa, the state supreme court last Friday
morning ruled that criminal cases may
be brought into district court on infor-
nation furnished by the county at
torney when the penalty does not ex-
ceed 10 years.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
BERKNER|. |I|:' R. ] I j |. CASES J
TO GRA [! R and | | |, JUR Y
MUNICIPAL COURT DECIDES
TO LET HIGHER BODY
SETTLE QUARREL.
TROUBLE STARTED BY YOUNG
BOY DRIVING AUTO
REcKLEssLY.

Monday and Tuesday Of last week
County Attorney W. T. Eckstein was
busy in the Municipal Court Of Sleepy
Eye with the preliminary hearing Of Ed.
Berkner and others charged with having
staged riot in Court on the 18th Of
July and another one on the farm Of
Robert Hoppe ins the Town of Leaven-
worth about seven o'clock in the evening
of the same day. IS.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

rYEs = z
. 4 *** ###8* t Il Il ** i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-13
STATE GIVES TREES
TO PEOPLE AGAIN
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 11-Tree.
for planting this fall can be Sc
cured from the state nursery a,
the Kentucky State Fair ground
according to an announcement
by ". {. Hanna, COMMISSIONS.
Of Agriculture.
There will be a charge of 10,
for each tree to cover the cos
Of digging, packing and its de-
livery to the Louisville freigh.
or express office, the purchaser
to pay the freight and express
charges, according to Commits
Sioncr Hanna.
Anyone desiring trees should
write J. N. Black, superintend-
ent of the nursery, State Fair
Grounds, Route p, Box Is. Lou
isville, Ky, Commissioner Han
M said.
The following varieties OF
trees are being distributed:
Poplar 6 to 8 feet in height ;
white ash 6 to 8 feet in height !;
catalpa 5 to s feet in height
red elm 4 to 8 feet in height
black locust 2 to 10 feet in
height (also slips); red and sill
yer NAPLES 3 to 6 feet in height
pin oak 5 to 7 feet in height
red oak 3 to I feet in height !;
oak 4 to 8 feet in
height; red bud 5 to ! feet in
height and sycamore 5 to I feet
in helght.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-13
public SALE
On Wednesday, November 22nd

at 10 o'clock I will sell
100 Acres of First Class Land
located on the Richmond and
Lexington turnpike, five miles
from Richmond. Tobacco barn
on this land and is we'll watered
and in high state of cultivation.
Will be glad to show this land
to any prospective purchaser be-
fore day Of sale.
MRS. LAURA 3. PERKINS
Executor of T. G. Perkins
Long Tom Chenault Auctioneer