davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Violent Storm Hats
Electric Service in
Spanish Coast Cities
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

VIGO, Spain, Jan. 1S-Electric
light and street car service here were
paralyzed today as result of a vio-
lent storm which struck the coast
last night.
A number Of motor boats were
driven against the sea walls and
smashed to atJms, and the Citys
venues fronting the sea were COW
cred with wreckage of small boats
Several fishing smacks were reported
missing.
-FOUR personL are known to have
been drowned.
The mountainous waves lifted one
large fishing DO, out of the water
into a dry dock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Lenine Will Attend
Economic Conference

RIGA. Jan. 1S.-Premier Lenine
will represent soviet Russia at the
Genoa conference on the condition
that the various governments permit
tenn to guard him safely during his
absence from the soviet capital. ac-
cording to semi official advices from
Moscow today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Seattle Fruit Mems
Association Promises
to Meet Obligations
fRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 18.-Plans
for reorganizing the business of the
Spokane Fruit Growers associa-
ton" were being considered today by
trustees Of the organization follow
ing the appointment in superior court
here yesterday of a receiver.
Assets of the association were
placed at $250.000 and the trustees
declared in statement that liabili-
ties would be met in full.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Army To Aid searchers

Ell PAso Tex 1SBrigader commander
the division Bliss tonight
fleet irpanes Charles Gpn
Glpin
makes difference
Paso tonight
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Novice Takes Joy
Ride In Air; Lost
On Arizona De Sert

DOUGLAS Ariz JAN S-Lione Gpn of Ell novice
Wilcox while attempting flight from
yesterday apane announcing
to
had
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Make 'en Wash
Behind the Ears?

MS a small boy is
"A forced to liqui-
date his facial debts,
so also must your car
be led to water, and
T h e Republicans
Business Directory
can point the way.
Let this Directory
liquidate your other
wants.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

AUTO LAUNDRY
MOSES AUTO LAUNDRY-Cars
called for and delivered: 81. COS w
Washington. Phone 6193.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

.,;,des Marriage licenses have been issued to The
warren e. Seth Of Easton. Nd. and Dora
TEesd ); !, Tsss T. 4 "a y A1,es ,. rs.v,s e., 49,,
Frank Williams and Tiny B. Bundy.
John White and Octayie Banks:
Moses Crawford and Irene West
Philip G. Bundy and Mary c. ouarles. both
Arthur !. Walton of. Takoma Park, and
Florence g. watts Of Hysttsviile. Nd
Frank B. ships and N. seulah Wilson. both
David Aitch,son and Glenn. B. Mesrs.
Allan =. Fair Of Denver. Col. and Flora z.
william II. Vastlne of Dsnville. Pa. and
Anna snowbeEger Of Mount Morris, III;
Roy L. Cobb Of Williamsburg. Ohio. and
Gertrude n swinEle Of IT this & city. r,.,..
both Of Lakeland. Mo.
Louie Brown and Virgins. Godiow;
and Euis 4. HiiI Of Phiilcott. Va.
.on, both ot Chicago. III:
ss1i ssSis = Frsssi a'. ana I kassryn n l. eH ihsls.
Wi!i;s 1. H., / Ss|'s SS and Rosis 4: sas' both
Alexander p. Baylor and Mildred A. Bev-
srly.
Elizabeth N. Smith Of this city.
Joseph E. Goddard and Beatrice Riggs.
viyian Tibbs and Sallie Over
Charles N. Hallock and Helen G. Kirby.
Lester II. Yost and Lorens 9. Brown.
John Atkinson and Mary McNickle. both
AdoIph Becker Of Brooklyn. N. T., and
Edith L. Rhsbb Of Thomaston, Ga.
Baker Hill and Rhoda A. Green.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Births Reported.

Tns following births have been reportsd to
ne health department in the last twenty-four
william and Sadie Atw.ll. sirl.
Paul 7. and Susie Davis, girl.
JhSma' 2. an and rssh Helen Wells. boy.
Albert G. and Emily L. Birch, girl.
Norris and Cora u. Lerer. girl.
william +. ara Mabsl y. Tucker. boy.
Tissa Fiona: :1s naa': .aa 1:s: S':'s is, a,, boz,
A.1iniIl,sn :na nd l,sfie NJ. Y. bowie. IT, girl.
Ralph FHpp A; ar ard ,t Grace c; @ Ross, girl.
Eshia 4; and Na.artanth ga!ian. boy.
eas:' ea.s: |! ana ma ro,.ae. ysae Z E. b sS. .
Cotton 6: .aa Anna O. Wsddias. boy.
John {. and May I: cSrts: boy:
John 4. and sophia seliis. siri:
Thomas I. and Elizabeth 3: wsshinston boy.
Hunter and Martha Pleasant, girl.
James and Naomi Thomas, boy.
Bois ana Edna Davis, girl.
aes.ss s'. ana aac pslnir. ss s,aa.aii a..aii. 81.
Biagsio and Grazia Corso. girl.
PasQuAls and Paola Puklisi. girl.
Alfonso and Grazisila cisneio. boy.
Asatino and Nunziata ciatto, Sih.
Raifaello ana soccor.a Gulielnai. sirl
Moke ana Mary A. Apostolakob. boy.
Giuseppe and f1orina D'Archanselo. g1rl.
Christopher II. and Julia h. Clear, girl.
Oscar D. and Esther L. Lining. girl.
walter n. and Elix Harrington. girl.
MohIon @. A. and Lucille Flncham. girl.
Alvin L. and Mamie ". smith. girl.
Milton 9. and Frances J. Murray, girl.
Melvin b. and Esther A. Herbert, boy.
Richard q. and Hazel Y. Windsor. boy.
Russell L. and Cecils I. Dale. girl.
John J. ana Barbara Gornley, girl.
James Il. and Edith Dawson. girl
Ward e. and Amy X. Becker. boy.
Charles L. and Mary A. Candy, girl.
Paul r. and Helen .. Luksns. girl.
russo n. and Agnes ". croyell. boy.
MAXWELL A. and Mary L. wySAnt, Sirl.
Clarence v. and Adah B. Westaphes, boy.
Dennis and Madile< johnson, girl.
James J. and Lama I. Cufey. girl.
Herbert and Marguerite Wilson, boy.
Richard and Blanche Sloan. boy.
Wallace and Jennie Gray. girl.
Thomas /. and Mary B. Chappelear. girl
triplets.
Arthur A. and Ella L. Ridout. boy.
Simon ana Justina I. Schiedel, boy.
William r. aud Edna Rawlings. boy
Joseph J. aud Mary q. Thomas. boy.
Thomas +. and Mary u. Carl!n, girl.
John A. and Mildred ". O'Ma.Iey, boy.
David A. and Nellie R. Bisset. girl.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Francis Jsnifs.. /, Ckldnsx's lJss0itAa.
Cornelius Il. Gr1fhtAs. 10. 1IeS t.AuseAfb:.
Sarah H. Post. s.. SOS 81.
sity Hospital
Margaret Scanion, 81, 81 I st.
James 4. Feehan. 81. Homo for Aged
Elisabeth B. W. Piatt, as. s3l Ettcshousa
st.
n. G. Alvarez. 81. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Thomas Mccardell, "a, siblcy Hospital.
Bedford K.rbT, 20. Emergency Hospital.
Frances L. Lining. Q hours. 13s, i2tA st. So.
James n. Hill. 3s 2olo 5rd st.
Mary +. Owens. 81, l0sh BenninG I'd.
Lettie Grimes. 20. Home for Aged.
Mary z. Bower. IS. Casualty Hospital.
Maggie Merditt, 40. Washington Asylum Hss-
pital.
Arneta N. chinn. Is mouths. is4 ouander It.
sc. 2
Ralph Coleman. s months. 1893 9th ST.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Society.
scent.nued from Eighth p.xe.l
Miss Genevieve Edmonds Of westneld.

Miss Genevieve Edmonds Of westf,eld.
N. J.
/ Mr.. Parker. who has been in Georgia
for some days. will Join Mrs. Parker
At their Chevy Chase home on We'd
nesday OF next week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker and their children expect to
90 to Wildwood. N. J.. In August for
an extended stay.
Mrs. NJ M Adams, Miss q. A. vii.
liams ana Miss williams, all Of St.
Petersburg, Fla, are in Washington
Tor . time and are staying at the
Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Kenneth Stevenson Of Van
couver, British Columbia, is making
an extended stay In Warrington ana
has an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel
Mrs. Harriet H. Chambers. an active
member Of the District OF Columbia
branch Of the League Of American
Pen Women. will leave this country
on June Is for several months Euro
pean travel and the study OF art
in Paris.
Guests Of the Hotel Gordon and
their friends will be entertained by
the management at . dance in the
Gordon ballroom tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty.four
hours:
Emma A. Law, II. George Washington Uni.
versity Hospital.
Ellen Q. sanderson. g.. 81s A ct. s.e.
Levrett Cologne. e5. Stbley Hospital
Elizsbsth p. LAnders, ~. 4l1b Eessenden ct.
George ". Neal. 81, 4211 River road.
franklin Z Write, 60, franklin st. ne,
pital.
Kate q. Rouse, n. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Hospital.
BENJAMIN z. Fennell. Is. 2sl2 Georgia ave.
Elijah c. Washington. 10. 1908 10Th st.
Margaret Chambers, 81, 2l25 u st.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Frederick W. and Marguerite Y. Gehriein

Frederick W. and Margusrits Y. Gehrlein,
Harry g., tr.. and zella n. Botsier. boy.
James I. and Edna 3: Naples. eirl.
James and Artemiria. Zontis, girl.
Jake and Rose Tebelo6. boy.
Frank J. and Mary Herbeck. girl.
Oscar l.. and Naude Fisher, girl.
Jacob and Rsbecca Fuchsu,an. GIL.
Richard and Mary King, boy.
Salvador and Rose Marcelind. boy.
Charles D. and Jean II. Kibbey. girl.
William n. and Beruardine Pumpbrey, boy.
Clarence A ana Adelaide Winder, boy.
1roadus W. and Euphcmia Parker, boy.
William B. and Dorothy Foster. girl.
Charles and Helen Jackson, boy.
Royce E. ana Bessie B Wells, g1rl.
William d. and Dorothy Tyler, boy.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Sarah Newsome, 81. 1888 14th st.
James Greenfield. Il. 204s e st.

Sarah Newsome, 81. 1888 14th st.
James Greenfield. II. 2o4s e st.
Carrie A. Sewell, SO. o457 r ST.
John Kelly. So Emergency Hospital.
George Cole. 80. Georgetown University Hos.
pital.
William b. Clark. 80. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Willian Z. Lyles, 8 months, 525 Az st. sw
Annie z. Harding. 60, 4l23 CAN'T plaee ne.
Erminia cipolari. -, 2707 Wisconsin avenue
Mary v. Padsett. 50. IS Quincy place.
Michael Stanton, 50. Walter Reed Hospital.
John Kelly. 80. Emergency Hospital
William Y. Marmion. 50. 300 Fairmont st.
Charles r. Pfeiffer. 80. Providence Hospital.
Parker Henry. "a. Washington Asylum Hos.
pitai.
John Gross, Is. POI Virginia ave. Sc
John d. Nicken, 80. Emergency Hospital.
Clara Bolts, %, Washington Asylum Hos.
pital
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Capt. Alfred H. Thiesseu, Signal
Corps. At Camp Vail. N. J.. has been
assigned to duty in the ONCE Of the
chief signal ofdcer. this city.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Ths following births have been reported 70
the health department in the last ty.fouS
hours:
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-09

Carrie Clark is visiting friends
in Port Huron.
JOS. Wilt and family spent the
weekend with friends and rela-
tives in Detroit.
Mrs. Herbert's class is planning
to install a new center light in
the church auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston
are giving a home to little or
phan five-year-old girl, whose for
mer home was in Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust, Yer
non Faust and daughter Betty, of
Pontiac, spent Saturday and Sum
day at the home of VIM. Miller,
east of Yale.
John Hutton's father. who has
been spending a few weeks in
Michigan, started for his home in
Hickory, N. c., on Friday last,
Mr.. Hutton accompanied him to
Detroit, returning Sunday night.
Miss Fredda Holden's Sunday
school class Of young ladies was
entertained by Mr.. Greenman's
class of young men at a vicente
roast at the home of Grandson
Irving Monday evening. Coffee
was served by the host. and after
all had eaten til they were hap
py, games were played around the
bon fire. At not too late an hour
three rousing cheers were given
to the Irving family for their hos
pitality, then all went home feel
ing thankful that they were the
privileged members of Miss Hol-
denis and Mr.. Greenman's classes
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-09

Rex Holden was at Saginaw
Friday and Saturday.
Edward Sheehy and son Law
renee were in Detroit on business
the first of the week.
/ Ella Sheehy, of Detroit. spent
/ Sunday at the home of he" sister,
Mrs. Thos. Johnston.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual
bazaar on Tuesday, Dec. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Wilt visited
their son Jack in Ann Arbor over
the weekend Jack is a student
at the u. of M.
Rupert Johnson and Anna M.
Danielson, of Detroit, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her faith
er, Chris. Danielson.
f, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ferguson were
in Memphis on Friday attending
the funeral of a relative.
We learn from Guy E. Beard
that his sister Joe. who has spent
some time in Denver, Colo, has
gone to California for the winter.
Fred Barth and Eugene Etch-
ellis have been elected by the M.
E. Sunday school to attend the
Older Boys Conference at Battle
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brabbs
and daughter Mildred and Ray
mond Fleetwood, of Pontiac. were
visiting the weekend at the home
of VIM. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin, of De-
troit, expect to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fead
Mrs. Laughlin has promised to
sing at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday, both morning and eve-
ming.
Will and Chas. Barr, Frank and
Harvey Wilcox and Grover Wiley
leave today on a deer hunting
trip and will spend a week or
more in a camp back of Harrison.
We wish the boys good luck and
that they may get their full quota
of deer and game.
Mrs. Lena Andreae and daugh-
ter Clara and Mrs. Matilda Gard
ner left Yale Wednesday evening,
with San Diego, Calf, for their
destination. The two former ex-
pect to tour the state of Califor-
MIA before their return in the
spring.
| w. r. Bryce is now associated
in the Tallmadge Creamery Co.
with Harry Tallmadge, and the
company will buy cream and eggs,
! paying the highest market prices
for same. Mr.. Bryce has moved
his cream and egg testing outfit
to the Chamberlain building at
the south end of the city. Ed
Chandler will be retained in the
employ of the company. The Tall
madge Creamery Co. will churn
the cream into butter and candle
all the eggs. Butter. cream, but
termilk and eggs will be sold at
wholesale and retail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
DUNBAR SELLS
HOME ON SUMMIT

Manager L. w. Dunbar, of the
Freeman Realty Company, has
just concluded negotiations for
the sale of one of the most de-
sirable homes in Richmond. 1t
was owned by Mrs. Z. T. Rice
and is located on the Summit
The purchaser was Mrs. Perry
Goodpaster, of Owingsville, who
paid S6,500 for the property,
which is a large two story frame
with modern eonveniences. Pos
session will be given at once,
but H. L. Donovan and |. H..
Boothe and families, who have
been occupying it, will continue
to reside there until January lst.
MIR. Dunbar's handling of the
deal is said to have been very
satisfactory to all the parties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
BIG LABOR LEADERS,
LABOR DAY MESSAGE
(By Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, Sept. Power
full forces are at work to break
down organized labor and "deal
with it on the same basis that
some persons deal with their
horses and mules" according to
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, in a Labor Day statement
issued today.
"These forces regard labor as
piece of property which they
own and must control" he con-
tinued. They fail to take into
consideration the human element
in labor. 1t is their avowed pur-
pose to reduce the workingman
to such low level of existence
that he will be unable to defend
himself against any form of bru-
tality and starvation that the
employer might wish to inAict.
Since Labor Day, 1921, this
conflict has ragged with increas-
ing intensity until it has engulf-
ell the entire nation in industrial
strife.
But labor still stands, its col
umns unbroken, and it will con-
tlnue to stand to the end Of the
fight. Organized labor cannot
be destroyed. 1t is here toQstay.
Those employers and those IN
terests that are now working 50
hard to wipe It out should learn
the best way to deal with labor
is to be fair and just.
Let us hope that this vicious
attack may cease SO that there
may be permanent industrial
peace in America. Labor stands
ready to do its part in bringing
about that happy condition. La
Dor expressed the fervent hope
that the great American pubic
will take such an interest in in
dustrial affairs as to make it
possible for organized labor and
employers to live together in
harmonious relationship"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
PRAISE IS GIVEN
MISS OLMSTEAD

Friends of Deaconess Emily
Olmstead IN Richmond will be in
te"ested in reading the tribute
! .d k@r by the Bulletin of Nj
sln~ -ews, published in Mash
vi IN. 1t is as follows:
Ii behalf of all who loved and
honored our president. Miss Belle
Fl. Bennett. we wish to expires
love, sympathy and deep appre-
citation to DeaGqness Em ly Olmu
stead, who has served as .secre-
tary to Miss Bennett during the
past four years. and in allbthings
has been her. helper, her jo-- asa.
her comfort. Withou'
ess Miss Benefits las
eervice wouM have been unpossI
bic, so much had she come to de-
pend on this friend for sympath'
and help. Together they ha' .
spent hours in labor and pray :
Tor the interests of the kingdom
When the desperate illness came
the deascness was still ind spen
sable to Miss Bennett and to us.
She did not spare herself in be-
hail Of either, for she ministered
constantly to the dear sick one,
even as daughter would have
m.nistered, while at the same
time she kept friends in touch
with the patients condition
Since all who loved Miss Bennett
longed to serve as did this dea-
coness. she has been our repre-
sentative, through her we have
loved and served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
An Earlier Story

Chicago, Sept. Suit for an
Injunction against all striking
employees of the railroads Of the
United States and their union Of
ficialS was filed in federal court
here today by Attorney General
Daugherty. The suit was filed
shortly after him arrival here.
The plea for the injunction nam
ed the Railway Employees De
I partment Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. six striking
shop crafts and l20 system fed
erations. 1t seeks to restrain
all strikers from interfering in
any way with the operation Of
the railroads.
The application IS sweeping in
its character and IS sought to
prevent all interference with op-
Grafton of trains or railroad
property in any way. 1t specif-
ically named the presidents of
various union organizations in
yolved in the present strike
which started July 1st last, fol-
lowing the wage decision of the
Railway Labor Board on reduc-
ton of wages of employees thru
out the country.
The suit also enjoined against
conspiring to interfere with o.
hinder the railway companies in
the conduct of their lawful bust
ness and carriage of mails or in
jure any man or hinder any en-
ploye while going to or returning
from the premises of the railway
companies at any time or place
by display Of force Of numbers
or by making threats, jeers or
suggestions of danger, taunts or
entreaties, and would extend the
protection Of the proposed in
junction even TO those cpntem-
plating entering employment Of
railway companies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
WINCHESTER LEGION
PICNIC LABOR DAY

Local people will be interested
to learn that great preparations
are being made by the Wfnches-
ter Post of the American Legio,,
which is to hold its annual picnic
at Boonesboro Labor Day, next
Monday, September 4. The Win
chester boys are leaving nothing
uildone to make the day as en-
joyable as possible. Contracts
have been closed with a Chicago
fireworks concern for. several
elaborate displays to be staged
at the beach. There will be a
ball game and boxing, wrestling
and diving contests will be put
or. Besides these the visitors
can enjoy dancing and bathing.
A large delegation is sure to be
there from Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
PLOT AGAINST
RAILROAD HEADS
(By Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Record
Herald today asserts that a plot
to kill three railroad presidents
or kidnap members of their fam
lilies was disclosed during inves-
tigation Of railroad activities in
connection with the railroad
strike. The railroad presidents
are said to be the heads of the
New York Central. Pennsylvania,
Chicago Rock Island and Pacif-
ic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
COURT DAY SPOILS
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY

Labor Day and court day will
both arrive on the same day,
next Monday, September 4. As
result none of the four Rich
mOnd banks will close on that
date, as is their custom cl all ma
tional holidays. All business con-
Germs will remain open. The
postofhce, however, viii have
the stamp window closed thru
ont the :lay. The morning de
livery in the city will be made
at the same time but there will
be no delivery of mail in, the af-
ternoon. The rural ma. will be
delivered as usual.
A great many local people. will
be at Boonesboro on that day to
attend the picnic of the Win
chester American Legion Post.
They have made arrangements
for a big time which will be
sure to please all. a large crowd
will be here for the September
court day which is always a big
one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
U. S. Given
Sweeping
injunction
Attorney General Daugherty
Takes Steps To Stop Union
= Interference With Opera
ten of Railroads
In Associated Pressl

Chicago, Sept 1.-The Federal
government today was granted a
;. sweeping temporary injunction
against the six striking shop
craft unions. their officials and
members from interfering in
any way with the operation OF
ra lrotads and their properties.
The order viii remain in force
: until September 18th, pending a
hearing OF the governments ap-
plication for a permanent injunc-
ton.
The suit which is the most
sweeping in recent years, is in
tended to keep the railroads oper-
ating and free from any interior
ence or obstruct on OF any kin
whatsoever according to govern
ment officials.
The underlying principle in
volved in this action" said Attor-
pey General Daugherty to the
court IN asking tor the injunction.
is the survival and supremacy OF
the government Of the United
States"
Daugherty said his plea for the
injunct on was made necessary by
the fact that there comes a t me
. in the history of all nations whe
the people must be advised wheth
er they have a government or
not" He said it is not a move
to destroy the unions or prevent
the unions destroying the open
shop. but declared when a man
is not permitted to engage in
lawful toll, whether a member Of
the union or not. the death kncl
OF liberty will be sounded and an
archy will supercede organized
government" He declared the
unions cannot dictate to the
American Union and when the
unions claim that right then the
government will destroy the un-
ions for the government Of the
United States is supreme ami
must endure" ="
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS COMING

A delegation Of thirty Sunday
school workers will be in Rich
mond from Winchester Septem-
Der 20 in an effort to stimulate
interest in the State Sunday
School Convention which is to
be held IN Winchester October
3-5. Prof. B. T. Spencer is at
tie head of the visitation COM
nlittee, which is to visit the Sun
day schools of Mt. Sterling.
Frankfort, Paris, Richmond and
several other towns before the
opening date of the conventions
Headquarters for the convention
will be opened in a few days and
work will be begun at once to
promote the convention through
out this section of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
Exams To Be. Held For
Kentucky Postrnasters

Washington, Sept. ) Post
master General Work has re
quested the Civil Service Coinmis
sion to hold competitive examin-
ations for the selection of post
masters IN seven Kentucky
towns. Fbey are Carrellton, Ful-
ton, Hickman, Maysville. Prince
ton, Somerset and Versailles.
These offices carry salaries rang
ing from $500 to 5000 a year
Dates fer the examination have
not been fixed.