davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
Sacred Concert by
PauIist Choir

Reserved seat tickets for this OK
ceptiona musical event can be OBJ
tained az the following stores:
Reeds Music Store. 613 King St
Warfeld's Drug Store, King and
Pitt streets.
Timberman's Drug Store. King
and Washington streets
Gibson's Drug Store. King and Al
fred streets.
Those who wish to make sure
having a seat in the church
vii do well to reserve their
reservation this week. The concert
will be given April Dist, at D. m
in st. Mary's Church.
An excellent program has been
prepared.
The choir is composed of seventy
voices. fifty boys and twenty men.
The concert will be the biggest
musical event ever witnessed IN
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
Jas. Murnane Dies

James Murnane, resident Of
Vienna. Va. died at that place yes
terday at an advanced age The de-
ceased was a charter member Of
Fitzgerald Council No 459, Knights
Of Columbus Of this city. a special
meeting of that organization will
be held at $50 o'clock tonight at
the X of G. home TO take action on
his death and a delegation Of MEM
bcrs from the local council will at
tend the funeral. The deceased is
survived by his wife and several
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
St. Paul'S Cantata

The choir of st Paul's Church
will sing, THE Crucifixion," at ST.
PaulS Church next Tuesday, April
II, at 8 p. m. The principal solos
in the cantata are assigned to the
bass and the tenor and will be sung
by Mr.. Artau Bryant and Mr..
Stephen Field, the regular solOists Of
the choir
The choir will have as its guests,
on this occasion, a number of those
who have formerly sung with them
AT the offertory, which will be
for the choir fund, Mr.. Merrill
Beagle will play a violin solo. The
public is invited to be present on
this occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson Dies

Mrs Jannette Garner Ferguson,
widow of VIM. A. Ferguson. died at
) clock this morning at the AleXan,
dria Hospital. The deceased made
her home with her daughter, Mrs. j.
T. Martyr, $40 Prince street She
is survived by the three children:
Mrs. J. T. Martyr, William Ferguson
and German Ferguson. The body
was taken to the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Martyr and pre-
pared for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
POSTPONE VISIT
Pioneers VIII not Visit Pottery Works
Saturday

The Pioneer industrial visitation to
the plant Of the Potomac Pottery
Works which was scheduled for Sat
urday morning. has been postponed
as a result Of the death of MIR. c..
c. Lamond's brother, who was killed
in an accident at the pottery works
at Lamond. D. C., yesterday
Mr.. Lamond. who is president Of
the Y. VI G. A.. is manager Of the
Potomac Pottery Works, and has
closed the plant for the rest of the
week An announcement of a later
date vii be made soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

Danville-Judge n. Price Withers
has appointed W. T Hughes. f. F.
Magee. f. B. Young, A. F. Patton
and F. B. Meade as appraisers OF
the Hughes estate. This will be no
light task and will entail visits to
North and South Carolina to secure
valuation on property which Mr..
Hughes owned tf1are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

FrederiekS burg-Maury Camp. Cons
federate Veterans. has elected thS
following delegates to the Confede.
rate Reunion, to be held in Rich
mond in June: 4. B. BowerinA
and Thomas +. Proctor. delegates
and John S MuSselmar AMI Samuel
Fitzhugh alternateS. In addition to
the delesateS practically the entire
membership of Maurv Camp will at,
tend the reunion. The veterans are
much entEuSed regarding the coming
reunion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

Danyille-Work was commenced
today on the city's paving contracts,
which are to be completed during the
coming year. These contracts total
about Sl50,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

For this section-Cloudy and
warmer, with occasional showers
today; tomorrow fair and warmer
High tide tomorrow 4:47 a. m,
5:27 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
ESTABLISHED lisa

Oldest Daily Newspaper In ths
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

visors elected by the townships as at
present.
IT is another OF his wildly imprncti- =
cal spccious pleas to the farming Gle
ncnt among our people.
1t is n suggestion Of local graft
danglcd before the eyes Of certain
class n SOP to catch the rural vote.
No state In the Union has attempted
to put in operation any such impracti.
cal nay. idiotic, highway system.
~ system of patchwork roads. built
would be the result.
Tho great army of 600. 900 motorcar
owners In the state would rise as one
man to curse the originator of such a
system were it instituted.
But It's McSparran' idea all the
same, and he has voiced it on the plat
form and from the stump over the
State.
Enough has been shown, I think,
from extracts alone as taken from the
public addresses of the two candidates,
Pinchot and McSpnrran. to Indicate
their economic policies. The common :
sense constructive ideas Of pinchot and
tie hopclcSslr indefinite promises Of
McSparran based on mixture of mis-
Information ami socialt!c scheme.
| desire to do Mr.. McSparran the
Justice to say that he is sincere in his
belief that his election as Governor
would benefit the Commonwealth.
Also that he would try honestly to
give the people an efficient administra- =
tion according to his ideas and con-
ccptions Of government.
Appeals to Glass Prejudice
But if these ideas are founded on
the mass Of misinformation. the dis
tortrd facts, the cXaEgrrations and the
wholly unreliable character of most of
his campaign uttcran,cs. nothing but
confusion could be the result.
Mr.. MCSrarran appeals to class
prejudice. always the hallmark of II
Socialist. 1t stamps him as radical,
and sorialistic radical at that.
This was the urgent objection made
against him hy the conservative leaders
Ut his party when his nomination was
rushed through By the Democratic Com
mittec.
IIc hns justified this charge, and
hence wo ind conSidCrnhle element Of
the old line Democracy covcrtly against
lin. or at least Indifferent to his sue
cess.
Mr.. pinchot has INDUCED in no bonn
baat or vilitrGtinn.
lie says frankly there is "mess Il,
IIarrisburg il" pledges his honor T."
clean II up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

And yet the Department Of Highs
ways organization, including the late
and lumentcd Commissioner Lewis >.
Sadler, the present efficient Commits
sioncr, who was the former Assistant
Commissioner, George II. Bilcs. has,
with the Department of Education
and DR.. Fincgan, been the principal
target Of Mr.. MCSparran's vltupcra-
tive loquacity ever since the campaign
opened.
Personal attacks based on deliberate
nisstatcmcnt of facts or, TO be more
diplomatic, the most inexcusable mis-
information.
Aside from his indefinite charge Of
wasted money. the principal groan
emitted by Mr.. M"Sparran over the
Highway Department is on the subpect
of 'dctours" on state highways.
Is auto Detour' King
"lf You elect mo Governor. ! shall
500 that these dctourS are done away
with.
They are unnecessary. They are
created solely for the benefit Of the
contractors.
1--WE can do in Pennsylvania rs they
DO in New York and New England,
build one side of Il road and let traffic
run ON the other. and VIXEN that side
is completed build tho other. and let
traffic use tie newly mad" half.
Again. and cunspirunuSlN. does the
Democratic candidatc disn!ay an mex.
cusnhlc ignorance Of basic facts.
McSparrnn even were he elected
Governor world hr hCluGss IN the hands
Of Republican House and Senate. lie
knows that.
hu hn u, ~ iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
eARLAMD'S "soUL MATES
ARE THREATENED BY MN
Millionaire Idealist Also R.,.,
Warning Of Tar and Ee,+h.e'

North Carver, Mass. Oct "a %.
you have rot gone your separate II
by the Goth of October, you r,,' "a!'
dragged from your beds, stripned 10, %
cd. tarred and feathcred, and r;dJ.. ."sn'
of town on rail. Complaints ~ . ou'
shameless and indecent love cult sour .
been ignored by you, and Won h a"
bothered this community long eno,.,' a,e
Such is the communication ro..
by Doris Benson, ono Of tho hennv,',v.ed
Young soul mates" of Cborio." ."un,ltul nul
land. who, with her companion var.
Edgcrton. college girl of refinamonM, M'ics
sharing the chicken coop" love- oo,. IS
with the millionaire "idcallst." '0''hy
Garland has received n similar
sage. ''e''
The countryside is aroused hr
tions and Owe creed of GnrInrJ' ae'
cstrnngcd his wife by dcclnri,,, Wlo
love for Lillian Conrad, phii,Js,u ms
art student, who lived with .b;rphla .b;mp
his soul mate only to be de.nr.as ", as
when he found new soul atinitir"s "'iur.ed iu zee
Misses Benson and Edserton, D. ponne nne
action is demanded. ''ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
ASKS WIVES REBURIEL g,
VIII Of Frank Engle, Of Ogontz,
Orders Bodies Transferred

An order to cxhumc the bodies Of his
first and second wigs and have them
rcburcd in Abingdon Cemetery Is con-
tnincd in the will of Frank Englc. of
Dcontz. rrobntcd at Norristown today.
HIS third wife and his daughter Mary
divide the estate.
The residue of tho $35 900 estate OF
Amanda Richmond. late Of Whitcmarsh,
is willed to tho endowment fund Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. White
marsh. To Cavalry Episcopal Church,
Rockdalc. Delaware County. is given
$1,000 Mrs. Richmond was Aund
nsphyxiatcd in her home last week
David Johnson, Ir., Of Chester, is
named executor.
The three children Of Mary B.
Schicvely, Wyncotc. inherit her S2jOO
estate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
McSPARRAN CALLS PENNA.
ROAD COSTS EXTRAVAGANT
Democratic Nominee and Candidates
Tour Susaushanna County

John 4. McSparran. Democratic
candidate for Governor. and other State
candidates were received by large
crowds in their tour Of Susquchanna
County yesterday.
A meeting was held in Mpntrosc, the
courthouse being inadequate to hold the
number who wished to attend. Me-
spartan compared the cost of State
ronds in Pennsylvania, New York and
Ohio. giving figures. which. he said,
showed Pennsylvania extravaganza
ard waStcful methods.
Robert Il. Pattison told Of the results
of Capitalization as we see 1t in Penn.
sylvania.' lie denounced the admin
istrntiom for creating jobs as sinccures
for horde Of hungry officcholdcrs"
Meetings were held at New Milford
and llnllstcad in the afternoon. cul-
mirating with big rally at Susquc-
hanna late in the afternoon and an.
other at Forest City in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
$4,000 FIRE IN HlGHTSTOWN
Plant Of Grover Brothers Almost
Wiped Out by incendiary Blaze

lIightstOwn, N. D., Oct. 4.--Nir-
tually the entire plant Of Grover
brothers & Co. was wiped out by fire
this morning. Several buildings of the
firm, which deals in hay, straw and
grain, were burned TO the ground. The
only structure that was saved was one
containing several carloads of POTATOES.
The loss is estimated nt $40, 600. Three
Of the buildings were not insured.
But for the heavy rainfall yesterday
n large part of the residential sections
of Franklin and Monmouth strrcts
probably would have been destroyed by
;hc burning cmbcrs which fell over this
section. The origin Of the fire is un-
known, but the authorities believe it
the work Of an incendary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

- ,,-,-,.-
county.
havr talked with those who nrc
inclined 10 the belief that McSparrGh
is using this campaign to salve II lot of
sores Of his political anatomy. lie is
getting even" with certain people.
1,,,,s Cr,,, ,,,sst,,.no,,s
'
When Governor Sproui entered upon
us ADMINISTRATION ne selecten as ms
Secretary Of Agriculture n ,prnctical
'arr"r ana 'alrNmah' irot' i. FRED
erick KA,nu"Sru ,,
vt ihc tim" Irot. ltnSnlusscn--Ior Tic
was then on" OF inc most emGicht
m'mN'rS "t 'Gr i"ru'ty oi STATE t"'I"Se
wa m"ht 'AIihg tor Europe NY n
".rtIon Of iicrh"rt Hoover 10 t!ke
rh3"&' 81 inc hilrd states ho'erhWcnt
h" riial ,mn. - I"ti~. a..
VIZ" Mess A"r'Un' rs mead "t INC
@r'alS", was. ''hSuitcd ah,ui thi% 'r'
..CHr'.'H ''r '''N'&n"r Snr"Ml '"HI"St' ,
ln'"' WAS ~ f"aN II WhN ne Shouiu n''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
FAREWELL TO RECTOR
St. Simeon's Church Pays Tribute
to Rev. Georoe Walenta

Farewell services were held last night
for th" Rev George Walenta. rector
Of st. Simcon's Episcopal Church. who
is leaving that church fer missionary
work in the nclghborhood of Brainerd
Nlmn.
Th" Rev. Albert Holt. rector Of
Christ Church. FranNinvilc. prruchod
th" srr'Gon. In the chnnccl sat the Rrv,
Albert Holt. of Christ Church the Rev,
Perry Austin. of st. Illkc's. and the
i."y. John MrGrcSory, assistant at -.
Sim"un's.
Th" congregation will present the de-
parting rector II purse of gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

He will have a majority of Legis.
laturc committed to his plans.
NlcSparran would not only have no
Legislature to indorsc his fantastic
schemes, but he would be helpless with
out it.
The conclusion Of the whole matter,
therefore, is that hope for the future.
economically and in the way of clean.
efficient government, lies in the hands
Of Clifford pinchot. Forester. of Pike
County, and not in those of John Nc
Spartan, dirt farmer" of Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
THOMPSON LEFT $4,000
Valuation Is Placed on Estate Of
Dead Clubman

Tho late George Lee Thompson. WELL
known clubmun. whose death occurred
recently. left personal property amount
ing ~ $1HT, OBS, according to an in
vcntory filed.
Other inventories of personal estates
fled tolry inrlud" that Of Maria Per-
SON. valued at $G'02.:T@. and Arabclla
l.. II. Hunter, S12,:Eji.I0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
BRIOE-ELECT OF KAISER
UNDER CARE OF SPECIAL Isr
Princess Hermine Directs cb,..
Work Previous to Msrrjao.

Doorn. Holland, Oct. 24.-(Bv A
pD--princess. llcrminc of Renss bn. "a.
been, for the last wcCi at the Chotea"'
of former Emperor William here, nc'
lively directing the work prcparatorv 70
her marriage 10 the cX- Kaiser nov,
month. She is arranging for the in'
sta!laiion OF furniture and the decorn.
ton of her apartments.
DR.. Schmidt, of Berlin, is Mt N.
chateau to attend Princess lIcrmns
who requires specialist. The nrrirei
Of Prince Fucrstcnberg and nnotbo.
confidential court adviser at the chotear, h,
is announced. ''"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
4 NEW iIABIAS Nights

"Heautifu! belinda" has started u, -, ru,
"KcIont,rs' Rudolph" Thousandis" di"H'en' nfn o. o.
iow,n% ncr mFh,s Of fancY. n the All.s,Uar. U.
MAX, 1t Il Habit ."--ldr. '''p'hS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
.ESTiLL MAY SOON
VOTE ON ROAD BOHD2

Reports rec we'd here arg thai
petitions already have been circc-
lated and an election viii pr3ba-
bis lc called in the very near ia
turc on ii $4,000 road bond Is
sue in i:>t:ll county.
It''s understood that lfye reads
radiating from Irvine To She couu
ty lines OF Lee. Jackson. Madison
Clark and Powell counties. are
under the present plans. The to-
tai mileage ol the proposed work
total between $ and 90 miles.
y considerable fund has accru-
ed from the oil tax. from which
Estill county benefits extensive
~. and from the % cent road tax.
80 that il Is believed that ii will
not take care OF the cost Of the
proposed roads and it will he ne
CeSsarv 10 vote an additional ;av.
The proposed road construc-
tion will give more direct route
between Irvine and Richmond
than that now used.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
BLAZE
NARROWLY AVERTED

The handsome new bungalow
OF +. {. Gentry on South Secone
street lad Il close call from seri
ous damage by FIRE Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Gentry was do
ing some pressing with an cleo
trio iron. when the door bel
rang. She went to answer IL
without shutting off the current
~ she was down stairs longe'
than anticipated, the clothe,
caught FIRE. and set rattan ia
bic lamp on fire. too. The blaz,
then spread TO the rug. chair
table and other furniture. Luck
lily. Mr.. Gentry was al home and
he and his vile fought the
threatened conhagration so hard
they didn't stop TO take time to
phone for the FIRE department.
With liberal use Of water and
Smothering the blaze with rugs
IT was eNtinguiShed. but not I'M
I'll considerable damage had beer
done 10 the room and its fur
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
BRASSFIELD

Mr.. Iuue T. Duncan. IT, who
has been confined to his bed
with flu. Is able to 80 about the
house now.
The many friends OF Sue Ogg
will be glad to know she is grad
ualk improving
Mrs. Z. b. Walton is on the
sick list.
Miss Ora Mae Turpin spent
the week end with home folks.
Miss Anna Johnson is spend
ing a lew days in Indiana.
Mr.. Carl b. Todd was in Haz-
ard last week.
The many friends of Miss Myr-
tie Jones will be sorry to hear
she has the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. !. Pearson
are still on the sick list.
Miss Ethel Baker spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. Myrtle Duncan is Inn
proving rapidly after having the
flu.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
YOUNG GIRL Dies
WHILE VISITING HERE

One of the saddest deaths ll.at
has taken place in this communi-
" for some time was that OF
Miss Pearl Creech, the 22-year
old daughter of Rev. Z. &.
Creech and Mrs. Creech. OF vii
iiba. Lee county. who died late
Monday evening at the home Of
her aunt. Mrs. James Bowman
on the Irvine road. Miss Crcech
arrived ten DAYS ago Tor a visit
and was stricken with double
pneumonia soon after her arriv-
al. MI that loving hands and
hearts could do proved of no
avail and the bright spirit fled
to dwell with God who gave it.
She was beautiful character
and was beloved by a large circle
II relatives and friends. The
sympathy OF the community goes
out to the bereaved parents and
the stricken aunt. wLo loved her
as a daughter. Surviving her
are her parents. several brothers
and sisters. The remains Will
be taken to Lee county for in
terment.
\ peculiarly sad feature of
the young girls death was the
fact that her parents were m-
able To reach her bedside before
her spirit had taken It's flight
When she became desperately III
an effort was made to notify
them. but as they lived six miles
from the railroad. they did not
get word in time To get here il
time to see her before the passed
away.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
LOTS or STOCK
TRADES COURT DAY

,tt.~. ,.... 1.t. .f +-- .-,.,.- %.
'>'' '''''' .''' 1'"'''.''l l' count. '''
day. Both >t',N yards W-r
crowded and trading was hri~i
N.lru 5000 cattle were ON hand
pr;... 49,, -,o.L ,.,,,o.f f~.,, q
-, - ...I.,.
w e.' W. ''' '. 20 VIA w. ''''
mere WASH n'ush "i ..al qua.
NY mere lh"uSh. .Nhou' oOo n"@
were reported ana there was
sod demand Tor them ir'i
9lo/2 ON Gown. t1"u' "'O -dce
sold rom - q" >|-9u ,he'd.
Inc horse ana mule nIarh.
was very active ABOUT 'oo or -
heinS ~ cred by lne various tra'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Here's FINAL DRAFT
OF SOLDIER BONUS
OBy Associated -ress,

Washington. Mar. The
House Ways and Means Com
nnttee republicans today reach
ed a final agreement on the sol
diers' bonus bill which is to be
presented to the House today.
As finally drawn the measure
carries four options with an add
cd provision for immediate cash
payment to former service men
entitled To not more than $50 OF
adjusted service pay. The other
three options are vocational
training, home and farm aid and
land settlement.
There is no provision for pay
ment OF compensation TO rela-
tives of men who died since be-
ing discharged from the service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
YOUNGSTER DIES OF
PARALYTiC STROKE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton
of East Main street. have tho
deepest sympathy Of their friend,
in the death OF their nine yea
old son. William. who died very
suddenly Monday night at l.
O'Clock. having had a stroke o
paralysis. The death is grea'
blow to the grief stricken pa
rents. as the child was playing
on the street during the after
noon. seemingly in his uSuai
health. Besides the parents. the
child i survived by one SiSte
and one brother. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
WESTERN KENTUCKY
MINERS WON'T STRIKE
Three Count es Plan To Be
Mighty Busy in Event 9th
Coal Miners Go Out
O.y Associated Pressl

Madisonvillc. KY. Mar. =
Union officials today announced
their policy toward international
union will be for the miners OF
District 3 To continue at work.
regardless OF the result of the
strike vote Of the soft coal min
ers. 1t is unoficially announced
.hat the miners are in agreement
largely due TO 4 contract viii
the operators which does not eX-
pire until 1923. The operators
see great activity in three coun
ties % this field III the event o.
a ,trikc in other fields IS ordered
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
HELD OVER FOR
BEATING HIS BABY

Charged with beating his three
months old daughter with III,
open hand and throwing her sew
eral feet to a bed. Max Ply
master. OF Four Mile avenue.
was held over to the grand jury
under $500 bond by Judge G..
Murray Smith in police court
Monday night. Mrs. Challas tcS-
tihed to the cruelty of Pkmast-
or toward the baby when il cried
with collie Plymaster went To-
jail in default OF bond.
George Hopper was given So
fine and 30 days in jaf ON a
charge OF driving q car while in
toxicated. AS two policemen
started ont OF the courtroom
with him. he jerked away and il
required four men To take him.
He put up a hard fight and ours
ed and threatened TO kill them.
Arriving at the jail he smashed
lailer Chas. Rogers glasses off
his face and ii took hall 4 dozen
officers 10 handle him and put
him in a Cell. He WI be tried
again Friday night on a breach
Of the peace charge. fighting the
officers. etc.
4 young girl who was charged
with having taken a small
amount from a store here IN
town, was acquitted OF the
charge by Judge Smith.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
AMMONIA BANDIT
DRESSES AS WOMAN

Pittsburgh. Mar. dressed
as woman and armed with q
water toy pistol charged with
ammonia. bandit today fired al
a bank messenger OH a busy
street as the messenger, carry
ing $l5,000, stepped from a street
car. Scores of PassersDy saw
the struggle but thought it q
street fight. The messenger, al
though blinded by ammonia.
grappled with his assailant until
a policeman arrested him. The
bandit gave the name OF Joseph
Lindsay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Tractor Day Thursday

The Richmond Motor Company
IS announcing big program on
Thursday for the benefit OF the
farmers OF the community. 1t
will be Tractor Day when eX-
perts will be here and a moving
picture shown. illustrating the
varied possibilities OF the Ford
son. The work which can be done
more economically in both time
and money. BY the use OF this
great farmers machine. than in
any other way, VIII be shown
from every aspect. The demon
stration Will undoubtedly prove
vorv popular with the farmers
II Madison.