davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05
ASSIGNED CASES

TUESDAY
Pelker VS. Bennett-Coolidge; Buzzell &
Thornton.
WEDNESDAY
Fred w. Brown VS. Enoch F. Anderson,
Brown; Buzzell & Thornton.
The Odd Fellows Building Asso VS.
o. Norton-Dunton & Morse; Harrima n
and Taylor.
THURSDAY
Bertha Sears VS. Town of Limestone,
Ritchie; Crawford.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS
Worthins Brothers VS. George Bourdeau,
Chapman; G. C. Wing, Jr.
b o Norton VS. Stockton Garage, Chap
man; I b Towle.
University Research Ex Co VS. II
Wardwell-ChapmaD
Perrine Co VS. Harry Z Walker-Chap-
man.
Mn Krikoran VS. w II Arnold and
Waldo Trust Co, Trustee, Rltchie.
Charles E Hustus VS. Eli w Knowitol,
Richie
Geo d 3radstreet, Admr VS. Town of
Palermo; Andrews, Nelson & Gardner.
Frank |. Rowe VS. John Pelkie, Peacock.
Among the out of town attorneys were
Harry Coolidge of Pittsfield, Eben r. Lit
tlefield of Portland. Vim. Ii. Gulliver of
Portland, Frank Plumstead of Water
vile, Judge Ellery Bcwden OF Winter
port.
The term will be short one unless
the Grand Jury return indictments that
will call for criminal trials when 1t re-
ports, probably late Wednesday.
The civil case of Adeline PelkeI oil
Burnham VS. Horace A. Bennett OF Wa
terville was an action to recover s44O on
a numbering account annexed. Ii was
the first case opened Tuesday and had
not reached a verdict when The journal
went to press Wednesday p. IN. Frank
Plumstead of Waterville was witness.
The drawn jury included Messrs. Marri-
ner, Chase, E. l.. and Z: b. Colcord'
Flanders, Hartman. Hills, Marden, Mer-
rick. Perry, Meservey and Wingate.
The action of the l. O. .. F. Asso. VS.
B. o. Norton was to recove s2Oe damage
for the plate glass window in A. A.
Howes' store broken by Tige, the Great
Dane pup, owned by the defendant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05
The Supreme Judicial Court


The January term of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court opened Tuesday with the
following officers and jurors in attend
ance:
Judge, Luere B. Deasy of Bar Harbor.
Stenoara pher, A. ii. Whitman of Port
land.
Clerk, James II. Cilley of Belfast.
Sheriff, Frank A Littlefield of Belfast.
County Attorney, Ralph Morse of
Belfast
Chaplain, Rev. George c. Sauer of Bel
fast
Messenger. Willis B. Fletcher of Belfast
Crier, Deputy Silas f. Bowler of Pa
lermo.
Officer of Grand Jury, Deputy c. Mau
rice Littleiield of Belfast
Officers of Traverse Juries. Deputy
Harry Brown of Brooks and Deputy j.
II. Peavey of Lincolnvile.
THE GRAND JURY The following
Grand Jurors reported tor the years
work and organized with E. d. Chase of
Unity, foreman Fred Blood of Northport;
Maurice Braley, Monroe; b. ID. Brown,
Palermo; w. G. Brown, Knox; George II.
Buck, Searsport; Harry A. Clements, Bel
fast; Howard Colson, Stockton Springs;
Boardman E. Cunningham, Liberty; Guy
Ellingwood, Burnhsm; l.. w. Howard,
Montville, A. E. Knight, Lincolnville;
Charles C. Moody, Winterport; Harry
Mclaughlin, Frankfort; o. c. Roberts,
Jackson; James Rainey, Prospect; James
Shibles, Troy; Arthur L. Thompson, Bel
fast; Z. A. Ware, Thorndike;' Roscoe E.
Webber, Brooks; Ernest Wing, Searsmont
FIRsTlrRAvERsE JURY Fred A My
rick of Troy, foreman; Edward l.. Col
cord, Belfast; Charles d. Curtis, Swan
vile; Clyde Flanders, Northport; Justin
v. jackson. Montville; Ralph A. Light,
Liberty; w. S. Merrick, Unity; Frank
Meservie, Morrill,; M. A. Pattershsll, Bel
fast; II. A. Shibles, Knox; Justin D
Turner, Palermo; NJ. r. Whitcomb, Bel
fast.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY. Lester
Mariner of Scarsmont, foreman; Edgar
B. Cocord, Stockton Springs; A. P. Gill
key, Islesboro; Roscoe Hartman, Pros
pect; Maine Hills, Belfast; Frank B. Holt,
Burnham; Chester A. Knowlton, Monroe;
II. F. Maddocks. Brooks; Owen Marden,
Searsport; N. F. Perry, Winterport; A. l.
ii. Pitcher, Lincolnville; Fred B. White,
Belmont.
SUPERNUMARIES. John H. Chase,
jackson; William G. Clege, Frankfort
l.. j. Wingate, Thorndike.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05
THE CHURCHES

There will be preaching services at the
r.derated Church next Sunday morning.
sunday school at noon. All cordially IN
vited.
There will be parish meeting of the
Federated churches next Sunday at the
close of the morning service to call
minister.
The annual meeting of the North Con-
s,eoational church will be held at the
church parlors this, Thursday, evening at
| 1SO O'Clock.
The UniversaIist Church will hold
nreaching services next Sunday morning
A. IO.45 with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited
the Ilniversalist choir durinA the absence
of Miss Katherine +. Brier who is visit
;nc in Boston and vicinity.
METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St; tele-
| phone, 2f3.11. Sunday morning service
al IO45 Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
| Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
Cornelius E. Clark, the son OIL frof.
| Calvin NJ. Clark OF Bangor theological
seminary, was recently elected pastor OF
the Congregational church in Dover-Fox-
croft and will take up bis duties in that
town after his graduation from the semi
nary in June. Mr. Clark is a graduate of
. Yale University, winning "Y" in track
. athletics, and was enrolled in the Hart
| ford Theological Seminary for one year
before entering the local institution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05
City Government

The monthly meeting of the Belfast
City Council was held Tuesday evening,
Mayor Wescott presiding, and Alderman n
Hatch, Councilmen V. L. Hall, Higgins,
Staples and Pattershal absent.
The report of the tax collector and
trial balance of the city treasurer were
presented and placed on file.
r. l.. Cooper, H. r. Fernald, and C. f
Hopkins were elected city weiehers.
The roll of accounts was passed in con-
currence as foiloUs-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05
PERSONAL

|
Miss Annie Smsley is in Lynn, Mass
for short visit, the guest of Mrs. Esther
Carter.
Mrs. Raymond r. Sherman has been
visiting relatives in Berwick the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gilmore have
returned from visiting relatives in Chel.
sea, Mass.
Louis Ellis of Brunswick was a recent
guest at the home of Capt. and Mrs. c.
B. SWEET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o. Brier have re-
turned from short visit with relatives.
in Brooks.
Walter r. vose of Bangor spent the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Vose.
Walter H. Holmes has returned to his
home in Augusta, after visiting relatives
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. McIntire were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. McIntire in Camden.
Capt. J. Woodbury. Burgess and dsush-
ter Mona have been spending . few days
with relatives in Augusta.
Miss Edith C. Wilson left Monday for
Westboro, Mass, after spending 4 short
vacation with Belfast relatives.
Russell Peavey has returned from
Chelmsford, Mass. where he visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E. Peavey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Woodman, who.
spent the past six months at Shore Acres,
left Tuesday for their home in New York
Miss Mabel C. SWEET has been the re-
cent guest of her parents, Capt. and Mrs,
c. B. SWEET and has returned TO Bruns-
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters have been
in Montville the past week, visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Luce.
VIM. H. White of Newton Upper Falls
Mass, has been in Belfast over the holi-
days, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mar
tha j. White.
Miss Wilda L. Vose returned Monday
to Norwood. Mass, after spcnding the
Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Vose.
Miss Eloise Lewis, who is teaching in
the public schools of Searsport, spent the
holiday vacation with her parents, Hon.
and Mrs. Elton H. Lewis.
Harry McKinnon has resigned his POI
sition with the Leonard, Stevens, Bearco
Co. and will leave today for Auburn
Mrs. McKinnon and children will GO
there later.
Miss Louise r. Clement was in Bangor
few days recently, the guest of her
brother, DR.. j. D. Clement and family.
She went from there to Skowhegan to
VISIT Miss Alice Parker. r. N.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur White Ogden, the
latter formerly Miss Louise Brown of
Belfast, have recently moved from
jamestown, No. Dak., to Sl8 South
Quincy St., Green Bay, Mich, where
they are pleasantly located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury return
ed Sunday night from Bangor, where
they went to attend the New Years ex-
hibition and ball given in City Hall by
Mrs. Rosanna .Odiorne and her dancing
classes. They were enthusiastic over
the function.
Misses Louise H. Ferguson, Louia A.
Mason and Elizabeth A. Kelley aeft Mon
day for Orlando, Fla, where they plan to
spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs.
VIM. A. Hartshorne will substitute for
Miss Kelley, the stenographer IN Dunton
& Morse law Office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05
THE PROGRESSIVE STORE
GREETINGS

We wish Greeting of Happy New Year
and also ank of store for the
of the twelve months which have shown to be the
largest since storestart business
excellent showing only from the
fact that have business the and giving our
customers the value of each dollar store
Now have New Year have resolved
shall aargr volume and
this having the right merchandise
quality having cash price ALL acting the square,
and giving good value in each sale
Again. you patronage of the year
heartily cordial invitation make store
wish and
bundles Sincerely yours,
H. H. COOMBS COMPANY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05

Frederick W. Brown, who has been
with Mrs. Brown at the home of their
dau ghtey Mrs. Willis Arnold. and family
IN warsaw, N. T., since leaving Belfast
last fall, left Wednesday for visit in ST.
Petersburg, Fla.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05

The annual meeting of the North Con-
vocational church will be held at the
church parlors this, Thursday, evening at
= 30 O'Clock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05

There will be preaching services at the
federated Church next Sunday morning
sunday school at noon. All cordially in
yited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05

There will be parish meeting of the
Federated churches next Sunday at the
close of the morning service to call a
minister.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-01-05

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St. tele-
phone, 2i311. Sunday morning service
All l0.i5. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.3O. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
$4,000 IN TREASURY
CERTIFICATES IN JULY

According to Postmaster X. X.
Burnam, Jr., Treasury Savings
Certificates to the value of $1,000
were disposed Of at the Richmond
post office during the month of
July.
"An investment in Treasury
Savings Certificates is a sure-hre
method of safeguarding ones saw
ings. 1t is needless for me to
dwell upon the safety of funds SO
invested, as payment of both prin
cipal and interest is guaranteed
by the United States govern
ment," Postmaster Burnam stat
ed. Money invested in these GER
tifcates will increase Is per cent
in five years, and at the present
time they will net the buyers a
much higher yield than any other
government security. These GER
tihcates can be secured at the
postoffice in denominations Gf
ST. 900. $l00 and SIS at cost prices
of $500, $50 and $40 each, respec-
lively, the postmaster declared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
FRENCH CLAMP DOWN
TO FORCE PAYMENTS
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Aug. 5-Premier Poin-
care today notified the German
embassy that first of a series of
measures to conserve French in
terests against the lapse in Ger
many's prewar debt payment W;il
be put into effect Immediately.
This notice followed receipt Of a
German note refusing to meet the
two million pounds installment of
these payments to French citi-
zens due August 1st. The first
French measures consists of i'm
mediate suspension of payments
to German nationals for debts
contracted with Frenchmen be-
fore the war; also suspension OF
all further payments t. Germans
for German property sequeStered
IN France. If these measures fail
to bring satisfactory settlement,
more severe measures will be en-
forced. Their nature is with
held pending effect of the present
action.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
CINCINNATI REDS
WANT EARL COMBS

Earl Combs, former Normal boy
whose home is here, was very
much in the limelight i'll base ball
Friday. He knocked a home run
and a single in the game for Louis
vile, winning it for the Colonels.
His batting average for the day
was 500. Then the Cincinnati
Enquirer says that the Reds in
the National League, have been
trying to get him from Louisville
The Enquirer said: The Louis
vile Club is trying to get Pitcher
Cliff Marllle from hte Reds, but
but unwilling to give anything in
exchange for him. The Red off
cials offered to trade Markle for
Outfelder Combs, the latter not
to be delivered until next year,
but like all minor-league clubs,
Louisville refused to dicker when
it came tdDgiving tip anything. So
Markle wil1 remain with, the Reds
The he Louisville Herald 5Ifs had ii 5
under a big picture Of the Rich7
mond boy: on.--
Mr.. Earl Combs, the Kentucky
farmer boy, VISA the hero Of yes
terday's victory over Kansas
City. In the first inning after
Senor Baldomera Acosta had
doubled, Earl goaded the ball far
over the right field wall After
the Cuban had tripled home, Bal
lenger, who had walked and tied
the score in the ninth inn ng.
Combs came along and clinched
victory with a safety to center.
Combs, despite his lack of exper-
ience, has played amazing ball for
Mccarthy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
TRAINMEN NOW
THREATEN STRIKE

Chicago, Aug. 5-Union leaders
here refused to discuss the visit
of union railroad strike heads to
Washington today to confer with
President Harding but it is TN
derstood here they expected to
discuss new peace proposals whit
the President. The announce
ment was also made that the train
men, engineers and fremen un-
ions have asked Harding for a
conference. 1t is understood
they will allege they are asked to
u~e 1nsafe equipment and intim-
mated that unless something IS
done those unions may be involv-
ed in the strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
HULL PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 5-Bc-
lated returns today emphasized
the victory of Senator McKellar
the successful democratic candi-
date in Tuesdays primary. His
plurality today stood at approx
imately 10000. Both sides are
preparing for an active campaign
or the November election. 1t is
announced that democratic head
quarters will be opened in Nash
vile within ten days. CordeI
Hull. Chairman, predicts demo
cratic victory throughout the ma
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Champion Hun Killer Is
Guard At D;stiperv

Willie Sandlin, ex-sergeant
United States army, the cham
pom Hun killer of Kentucky. the
only Kentuckian to receive a
Congressional Medal of Honor
is now guarding whiskey at the
Old Joe Distillery, in this county.
He was appointed on the revenue
force about three months ago
and was on duty at the T. B.
Ripy plant, Tyrone, for more
than two months.
Sergeant Sandlin is native
mountaineer and claims Hyden,
Leslie county, as his home. He
modestly admits that he has a
coal bucket full Of metals, chief
of which are the Congressional
Medal. French Medal Millitare.
French Croix dc Guerre with
palm, the Distinguished Service
Cross and Italian Montenegro.
The stalwart Kentuckian
wrote his name upon the scroll
of famous warriors when single
handed he wiped out two Boche
machine gun nests, killing
twenty-four Germans and cap-
turing six machine gttns.-An-
derson News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
TELLS GOVERNORS
HOW TO GET COAL
(Bv Associated Prtssl

Washington, Aug. 5-Federal
Fuel Distributor Spencer today
asked the Governors Of various
states to concur in the steps out
lined by the federal government
for emergency distribution Of
coal. The letters sent today to
the governors. by Spencer, among
other things requested hem to ap-
ply for coal produced in other
states through the Federal Fuel
Administrator at Washington
and not order coal from the fed
eral fuel district committees nor
producers outside their own state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
JACKSON ROAD TO
Be DISCUSSED AUG. 10
State Highway Engineer Boggs
Calls Meeting of All Inter-
ested Here Thursday

The Richmond-Mckee High
way will be threshed out at a
meeting to be held in Richmond
on next Thursday, August 10th.
State Highway Engineer Joe S.
Boggs, who is Spending the week
end at his home here, has notif-
ed citizens of Madison and Jack
son county that he will meet
them in Richmond on next
Thursday to discuss the matter
i'll detail. The State Highway
Commission has already agreed
TO devote state and federal-aid
funds to this road in 1923, and
the question that is now to be
settled, is what route will be
chosen, and what amount is
Madison county willing to do
nate to build her portion Of the
1t is expected that prominent
read boosters from Jackson
county and from Berea and
Richmond will appear before
Mr.. Boggs at this meeting. The
selection of a route will cause
considerable discussion. Most
of the Jackson county people are
said to greatly favor the Big
Hill roadway on account Of its
convenience and scenic beauty
and historic interest. However.
it has been suggested that this
route might cost considerably
more than the other route over
ScaffoId Cane. 1t is to go
thoroughly into this matter
that Mr., Boggs desires to have
this meeting held.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Saturdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 5-Hogs 1900;
heavies $40 to $1025: packers
$1075; mediums $10.85; lights
$11 pigs $10.50; sows $50 to
$75; stays $3.50 to $675. Cat
tie steady ; calves SO to $11; sheep
So to $50; lambs S.. So, $3.50.
Chicago $500 hogs, $10.8O; 1000
cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 5-Cattle 200;
slow and unchanged; hogs LOCO;
Sc lower; tops 5000; sheep LOO
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
The Weather
Fair tonight and Sunday; nc
change in temperature.

Moody, and 2.
Young pen of R. I. Reds-Ma
rie Moody, l and 2.
I Young pen-Barred Rocks-O'
wald Lamb, l and 2.
i Ten ears white corn-Ear
Moody, |; Marie Moody, 2.
Ten ears yellow corn-John H
Richardson, l and 2.
Ten ears mixed corn-Marie
Moody, l and 2.
Sewing-Girls
! Hand made handkerchief =
Gladys Bowers, L; Maud Bowers,
q; c. E. Slusher, 3.
Hand made kitchen apron
Marie Moody, |; Gladys Bowers,
2; Lena Hamilton, 3.
Half dozen worked button
holes-Gladys Bowers, l.; Maud
Bowers, 2; Lena Hamilton, 3.
Best patching-Gladys Bowers,
l; Maud Bowers, 2; Lena Hamil-
ton, 3.
Miscellaneous
Peck Irish potatoes-Car1is1e
Moody, /; James McWilliams, q;
Margaret McWilliams, 3.
Gallon string or soup beans
Pattie Richardson, l and 2.
Best exhibit garden products
Gladys Bowers, /; Marie Moody,
Five tomatoes-Marie Moody,
l; Emma Ross, 2; Patsy Richard
son, 3.
History of tobacco crop-Ma-
rie Moody, l and 2.
History of cane crop-Marie
Moody, l and 2.
History of peanut crop-Theo.
Strunk, l and 2.
Farmers Poultry Division
Old pen of r. |. Reds Mrs.
Anna Gentry, l and 2.
Old pen Barred Rocks-Geo. B.
De Jarnett, l and 2.
Young pen Barred Rocks-G.
B. Del Jarnette, l and 2.
r. |. Red cock-Anna Gentry,
|; Mrs. Luther Todd, 2.
r. l. Red cockerel-Susan Green
l Mrs. Luther Todd, 2.
r. |. Red hen-Mrs. Luther
Todd, : Anna Gentry, 2.
r. |. Red pullet-Mrs. Luther
Todd, | and 2.
Barred Rock cock-G. B. De-
Jarnette, l and 2.
Barred Rock cockerel-G. B.
De Jarnette. / and 2.
Barred Rock hen-G. B. L.
Jarnette, | and 2.
Barred Rock pullet-G. B. De-
Jarnette, and2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Fuel Control 95 PEI Cent


Washington, Aug, s Federal
prices for coal are notv effective
in 95 per cent of the producing
fields, Secretary Hoover said to-
day. He added that Western
Kentucky operators have come
into line and accepted the agree
ments fixing a maximum Of $3.50
ton at the mine with adjust
mentS within d week or ten days.
Hoover declared all coal produc-
ed in the country will be flowing
through the Federal Fuel Dis
tributor in Washington and the
price control will operate 0pen
cent at mlneS.,trtl5 uH.J t.a4 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
c. OF C. SECRETARY
IN BANKRUPTCY

Another bankruptcy p petition
has been Fl ed in the office of Miss
Paralee White, very efficient de
putty federal clerk here. The pc
tition is from G.. A. Abbott, of
Lancaster, Garrard county, who
gives his occupation of secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
His assets are set forth as ST.
l67 20, and lab .lities of $1,16l 80.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Union Services Sunday Night

Union services of this city
will be held at the Normal Cam
pus Sunday evening at $50
o'clock. DIR. w. O. Sadler. Of
the Methodisttchurch will preach
the sermon. In the event of in
clement weather. the service will
be held in the chapel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Rev. Duncan Here Sunday

Rev. A. c. Duncan, of Irvine,
will preach at the Second Chris
tain Church here Sunday at both
morning and evening services.
All are cordially invited TO hear
him. He is a former Richmond
boy and has a great many
friends at his old home here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
To Issue Warrants In
Big Distillery Robbery
(By Associated Press

Lexington, KY, aug. 5-War-
rants will be issued today in con-
nection with the theft of $500
gallons of whisky, half of that
stored in the Dedha1n distillery
at Oregon, Mercer county, Chief
Prohibition Agent Green Miller
announced here today. He de
clined to say for whom the war
rants would be issued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
FIRST CAME .
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 0.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Deaconess Emily Olmstead is
spending 4 few days in Louis
vile.
Mrs. Hubert B. Hall, of Tay-
lorsville, spent few days with
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
RAIDER, on Big Hill avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Distinguished Visitors Here

Ex-Lieut. Gov. E. 7. McDer-
mott, of Louisville, and Mr.. Cos
tello, of Paris, are here as guests
of Hon. ]. A. Sullivan. The for
mer delivered a greatly appre-
ciated address at Eastern Normal
Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
LITTLE INTEREST
| in PRIMARY HERE

The republican primary Satur-
day to choose a candidate against
Congressman Ralph Gilbert at
tracted very little interest, and it
was thought that less than half
of the party's normal vote would
be polled. Several leaders predict
ed that Dr.-D. II. Kincaid, of Dan
vile, would carry this county by
big majority over Ed Hubbard,
of Lancaster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Anti-Reed Democrats
May Bot In Missouri
(By Associated Press

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5-With
the nomination of Senator James
A. Reed assured. the Post Dis
patch says today movement is
on foot by anti-Reed democrats
to bring out an independent can
Gidate for the November election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Weather For A Week
(By. Associated Press

Washington, Aug 5 The
weather outlook for the week in
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee is
ornmal temperatures generally
fair but prospect of local showers
in the middle of the week.