davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Boxes or No Mail
Delivered After End
Year, Says Cluston

Great Falls house owners that have
failed to provide slots or boxes for mail
have been warned by Postmaster Will
liam Cluston that if this is not done
before December 81 mail delivery Will
be discontinued.
Since the majority of houses have
this equipment and delays are caused
for the carriers at houses where there
are not such facilities, it is reasonable
to expect the h~ouseholders to cooper
ate in this, Cluston said. :.
"Great Falls is probably better OH
in this respect than other towns OF TINS
size, but there are still approximately
800 houses in the city which have nc
boxes or slots for mail" he said. The
local department is giving a reasonable
time limit and after that will enforce
the regulations strictly"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
WHEAT MOVED
NEARS LEVEL
OF LASTYEAR
Crv for Cars More Numerous
Than Usual Because of
Large Yield.

Shipments Of wheat are getting back
to a normal basis, from the point of
view of actual ears moved. according
to G. 81. Moran, state grain inspector
But, although the movement is nor
NAL, there is a cry for more cars from
the grain men because Of the much
larger crop to move this season.
On Monday Of this week, there were
43 cars inspected by the Great Falls
office, compared with an average ship
ment on Mondays Of last fall Of DC
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Charges Are Dropped
When Oliver of Falls
Marries Boston Nurse

Special to The Tribune.
Boston, Sept. 26.-Suit for $4,000
against Minturn Oliver, former Will
liams college student of Great Falls,
Mont, brought by Miss Ethel Hiser,
a Boston nurse, has been dropped, it
has been learned here following the
announcement that the couple was re-
Gently secretly married at Albany, NY.
They had been missing several days.
A breach of promise suit was filed
against Oliver one month ago. 1t fol-
lowed the students failure to remarry
Miss Hiser when their marriage in
1920 was annulled after it became
known that Oliver had contracted a
previous marriage with Josephine
Mitchell of Dayton, Ohio.
After a whirlwind courtship, which
began when Miss Hiser nursed Oliver
while he was a student at Williams,
the couple were married in Arlington,
Vt, in February, 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver now are spend
ing their honeymoon at the home Of
the brides parents. on church street,
Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

Great Falls will take possession of
the state fair at Helena today, when
the special train from the Electric
city arrives. Reservations Tuesday
showed that the ~five-coach train will
carry a good representation of the city
to the Great Falls and Northern Mon
tana day.
The train will leave the Great North
ern station this morning at 7:15 and the
indications were that from $50 to 400
persons will make the trip, according
to the Merchants association commit
tee and railway officials. Impromptu
entertainment features will be given
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
COWELL BRINGS
|RAMBOUILETS TO
CHOTEAURANCH
Organizes Corporation to Raise
Th0r0ughbreds in
Teton.

Twelve carloads of thoroughbred
~Rambouilet sheep passed throneb
Great Falls Tuesday en- route to RE
Cowell ranch, nine miles west Of Che
teau, where they will be ranged per.
manently by the Los Angeles Sheen
company, recently organized by A i:
Cowel. " "A
The company was orpan;vsd :,
sbose n TO engage in the thoroughbred
0neep business on an extensive scale
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

cars, showing that the number Of cars
shipping is nearing the same level.
Last week marked the resumption to
about the normal shipments of former
years. The inspectors office has
now handled some 500 cars of wheat.
This figure is considerably less than
in normal years, in part because OF
the lack Of cars, which was especially
severe at the opening of the shipping
season, adm in part because the season
this year in both threshing and mar
keting is much later than usual !.
The greater part of the movement
of grain at this time is to the flour
mills. Both mills of the city are work
ing "a hours 9. day and are rushing the
wheat in, although both are having
difficulty in getting cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
RETURNS FROM sUNBURsT

Arnold Baker has returned to Sum
burst after spending several days here
with his mother, Mrs. William Baker.
Mrs. Baker recently returned from
Lethbridge, Canada, where she spent
the summer with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. William Baker, a younger
son. will leave today for Bozeman,
where he will resume his study Of cleo
trical engineering at Montana State
college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Ex-Attorney General James Donovan
and M. NJ. Lyle. both formerly OF
Great Falls, are understood to be
heavily interested in the corporation.
Tuesdays shipments Of Rambouilets
was from the noted G. A. Kimble herd,
located at Hanford. Cal. The ship
ment consisted Of 10 cars Of ewes and
two cars Of yearlings bucks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Seasons Fifth Fire
on Bridge Put Out

The fire department was called late
Monday afternoon to e~xtinguish the
fifth fire of the season on the Fifteenth
street bridge. Assistant Fire Chief
w. Fl. Grover put the fire out with an
axe by cutting out the burning plank
and tossing it into the river.
The fire vas evidently started by q
burning cigarette or cigar stub tossed
to the bridge floor by a pedestrian or
q motorist, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by anyone except my
self. HARRY HEMSWORTH.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Mrs. Heisey's Sister
Dies in Wisconsin

Mrs. Jennie Conley, sister of Mrs:
Monday at her home in Fond du Lac,
Wis, after an extended illness. Word
of her passing was received Tuesday
by Mr.. Kelsey. Mrs. Kelsey has been
at Fond du Lac with her sister since
August 1 and will return to Great
Falls soon after October 1. Mrs.
Conley was the mother of the late
Miss Margaret Conley, who made her
home here with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey.
No consideration is sufficient In law
If 1t be illegal in it's nature
There are $4,000 damage suits year
ly in New York state alone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

More than one in 400 persons in the
United States sues for some damages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

be held Friday and Saturday. Deem
bier 8 and ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

The first watch was made In 1904
by q young Nuremberk locksmith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

We have the best bargains and give
the best service in city property and
lands. Interstate Realty, First Natl
Bank Bldg. Theo. Mellum, Mgr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
CARD PARTY

Helen G. Chapter o. Z. s., Friday
evening, Sept. 20. Eastern Stars,
Masons and families invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE
At 2 D. m, Sept. 80, at 404 Fifth
avenue north. L. e. Stiles, auctioneer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

Delta Lodge No. 12S, A. f. 81 A. M;
7:30 p. m. Open forum lecture, Al
Masons cordially invited to attend.
w. O. TAYLOR, Acting w. Nj.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
S59.G03 Fire In Clay County

Maurh, ~tcr. ky- Jan. 2'-I'Irr
.ralc uut in Manchester Ia
light AMI - result a block ni
NE hu,irc>s section j. laid i'm
,a-tc. The burned buildings are
Na%cr> and Compauy> store
'-cd ana AiarCum store. rc-taur-
nt. Hat and tho po-tollicc build
~. Damages are estimated q.
ctwcyu $4,000 and 5000. \
wall r,v cent oi the loss - GOV
.rc,, hy insurance. Fire was
.ls-uvc-ci about midnight whcr
Ihc NaC-r> ard Company build
ir. was .uund ablazc in the rear.
The famc, ,prcad quickly oycr
he entire block. State troop
IN d;'y here Wcrc vc~e active f.
helping Cucnch the flames. y,
goods we're saved ont "i the h1il.
.nc- with cxcept:ou OF the post
Office. Most OF the mail was Ia
ken from the build ng. Po,tm7-
.cr DicEcrson moved this morn
ny into the building owned h.,
The Nui@,.t, of PythiaS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
LLOYD GEORGE PLEADS
FOR PEACE IN WORLD

London. Ian. 25-.\n appeal t.
;hc nation, tc establish real paac,
hy wAi,h international conidenc-
.@n' world trade might bc rcstor-
rd Na> made ly Prime Nini-tc.
!.iayd-Gcurge in addressing H..
National !. hcral Conference her,
Saturday. he laulci The achieve.
merits ui the Washington COME
nee. declaring it had PLAYED ar
specially notable part in rcstor
.u1 an understanding hcurec.
treat Britain and tic Unite,
States. and said tina, the tg-';
;hc Genoa economical couicrc1r
would lc IT, end constant wa,
and rumors of war. lie SAID T.,
looked To the Gcnoa conference
80 restore peace i'm the East and
pleaded i3r reduction i'm the
cost Oi armament.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
Last Day of Hunting Season

January 81 is the last day or
which wild ducks and ge, Sc. coot
gallinules. and Wilson sn'pc %,
jacksnipe may be hunted any
where in the United State TN
der the federal law which pro
ScribeS seasons ON migratory
game birds. This law. which j.
administered by the biological
Survey OF the United States De
partment of Agriculture. provide
however. that the carcasscs OF
birds killed during the open sea
son may be possessed for an adj
di;ioral period OF ten davs follow
ing the end OF the season if state
or local laws do not prohibit i.
The possession OF CarCaSscS O.,
wild ducks. geese. and other mi
gratory game birds in cold ,tor-
age plants after February 10. rem
der> the owner, subject to prose
cutiou in the federal courts
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
FARMERS C0NVENE
IN WAGH'INGT1i

Washington. lar. d N;cud
"d by approximately ,}tO dele
gates. representing arricultr-c in
I'll phases and industries rclal in"
10 farming. thc National \Yri-
cultural Conference convene
here today. President Harding
IN addressing the conference.
made the declaration 81 interest
and sympathy oi tn, adpinistra-
tion i'll the present pii.l; 81 the
naiion's farmers. He made >u~-
%c>tians for rcncdvimv cundi-
tions. incluIir" development ui
some agency to supply capital a.
generously tn tn" FARMER - to
other industries: formation Of q
cooperative loauirg. huy.ng and
selling association: creation Ct
irstruuentaiitics for d's'ributiu.
true information to prevent vic
lent fluctuations OF markets: Wa
ter power development. end cox
Sequent electriiication uf the ma
tiun'S railroads: methods t" iu~-
ther reclaim. rehablitatc and cN-
tend the agricultural area pr
notes new conception - the far
mer'S place in the national. soc.a
and economic scheme.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
Over S4,C00,00O Pledged

Lexington. Nv. Jan. > Con
icrcu>c~ between officials g.. the
Burlcv Tobacco Growers Coop
crativc Association and Kentucky
ATTORNEYS and lauLgr~. ID Ira"
The trust agreement under vhi,a
lfC Kentucky. Ohio. and indiana
laul- will lcud StizOTJO ta tn.
a>sociation. marked the end of e
two-davs meeting here. IN which
final arrangements "crr made Tor
the temporary iiuaurin" Of adj
saucc payments To- growers.
Thuu.l the amount rcci"i h,
the association. $S."OOGfO. was
ovcrsul~~rilrd ly more than $50
Glo at the ricctin" IT banker
here Saturday. "a number oi other
lauks which were unable to ha,-
Representative present. are cy-
pcctcd TO notify James {. Stone.
president and general manager. oi
thir intention 20 part c,patc The.
will hc allowed until noon Tue
dal g. do so.
We row await u'th The great
est confidence TIE opening 81 The
Warehouse of the a,>uriatiuu
here THURSDAY and elsewhere Ian
nary 20" Nr. Stone SAID todar.
The read, response ~ IL,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
LOCAL BANKS Offer
MONEY FOR GROWERS
Judge Bingham To Lend Mil
lion Dollars To Help Pool
e:s Immediately

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 2S-Bank-
ers of Kentucky and the Ohio and
Indiana counties in the hurley di:
trict. in one of the most remark
able meetings of bankers ever
held in this state. Saturday
pledged the Burley Tobacco
Growers cooperative ASSocil
ton loan, totalling Sl.S7S.00O ant
Judge Robert W. Bingham pledg
cd his personal aid To the extent
Of 100000.
In most instances the pledge
of the bankers equalled the lega
limit OF the banks they represent
cd and il was said after the meet
ing adjourned. that many bank
had not had opportunity 10 sub
scribe because OF the fact that th'
notices sent ont calling the meet
ing had not given time iDr meet
ing oi the directors LcN,ngtoi
banks. with only few exception
are not represented N the initial
loan. President James {. Stone
taking upon himself the hlam,
for the fact that they had no,
been notified i'm time To- attcnj
the meeting or to prepare for II
But representative, Of the bank.
present announced that President
". \. Mcdowell. OF the Phoen;y
and Third National. pledged SlCO
coo. and Fred G.. Still. 81 thc
Banl, Of Commerce. $4,000
Bankers who assured the grow
crs oi their hearty >uprpr, were
President J. I'd Ea--ctt. of the
Favcttc National. and Hrc,i.lcn;
J.. K. Blackburn. of Tie Union
Bank and Trust Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
Hid Booze In A Pond

Lexington. Ky. Ian. 2S-l'ivc
Lexington men are under bOnl
charged with violation OF the pro
hibiticn laws a. an aftermath OF
= collision of touring car and
truck near liarrodSburg last
week. Warrants were served
Thursday night ior Johnnie Fra
:.ier. severely hurt in the wreck.
and Winter Tomlinson. Three
other Lexington men. Herbert
TuulinSon. Charles Wise and T..
W. McManus. were held to tn:
grand jury.
Howard Campbell. Mercer couu
~ farmer. notified officers that
following the crash in which sey.
eral Jugs are said 10 have been
broken. he saw several men 60
into a field and hide jug in 4 pond
near the road. Wise and Tom
linsOn were arrested when they
attempted TO salvage the liquor.
it was reported. They said they
were mechanics sent TO repair the
machines. Officers said the car be-
longed To- MCManus and had con.
tanned sixty gallons of moonshine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
Sacred College To Meet Feb. l

Rome. Jan. 25--I'hc meeting oi
;hv Sacred College in Conclavc to
elect "a successor TO tN" late Pop"
Benedict. will open February 1t
i wa, stated here today. Mean
While in St. Peters histori
church tie body OF Pope Bencdic.
~ lies IN state TO-DAY Will.
thronE~ passed before the cata:-
laquc Early iii the day the body
wa, taken from the Natican
throne room attended hy sclenii
PROCESSION of Cardinals. priest
and members Of the diplomats
corp, and Vatican dignitarics.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
Holiness Camp Meeting

The date for the Central Iluli-
less Camp Meeting at Wilmorc.
Tor this year. has been fixed for
July % to 30. The workers en-
gagged thus far are: Rev. {. NJ
Dunaway. of Decatur. Ga. one oi
the greatest living evangcliSts
DR.. II. {. Morrison. Kentucky.
greatest preacher. too well
known in Nilmore 20 need culo.
%y: Rev. and Mrs. Pallosk. oi
Pennsylvania. who will hay
charge Of the music.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
Must Have Search Worrant
To Search a Suit Case

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. > - \
mans suit case. Ike his home. T..
his castle and carupt re seized
and searched without 4 searca
warrant. Court OF Appeals he'll
Friday. ruling TIA, 2 Henderson
man. whose sint case filled with
liquor. was seized AT the railroad
station. WAS convicted illegally
The Henderson circuit court wa
reversed. Iudge Aueuss Thomas.
writing the opinion. went back t.
prc-revnlutilnary days in Eng
land Tor precedence against arbi-
trar, search and seizure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
BENEDICT LIES
IN SOLEMN STATE
Officials and Dignitaries cf World
Pay Tribute To Dead
Pontif

Rome. Jan. 25-Arraycd in ful
canonicalS, with golden mitrc
gloves and ring, the body OF Pops
Benedict AV, lies in state in the
throne room, on the floor imme-
lately below the apartment in
which he died.
Benedict wears his Papal robe,
md in his hands i a rosary. Ills
ace Is somewhat drawn, indicat-
ng the intense suffering through
which he passed bsf0ra death in
crvcned.
The lody lies on 4 single brass
Ded. with four large candlciabra
With burning candle, at each cor
ner.
Two noble guards in full dress
uniforms OF striking red. with
heir cleaning gold belts ami
, gh Roman helmets. stand at
rigid attention at :hc loot OF tn"
5cl. With swords drawn they
appear like statues.
For manv hours Sunday to the
room where the PontiF had mad.
Ms fight for life came 4 contin-
Gus stream of officials. the repre-
scntaliycs OF foreign nations.
high prclates and others.
Then. later III the afternoon. Ia
Lrrcgou, process on. composed
Of palatinc 81 ards, gcudarines
thr SHi,, guar, secret chamber
la;ns. the body wa, transported
iuwn the royal o-iircasc. thla
iicmyutiny hall ITO the thron"
room. where 1t was placed on ::
raised cataialque, before which
the whole diplomatic corps par
reverence.
Speculation alrc& IS Is rife con
Germ u2 q successor. Cardinal
Ga-p#rrI Is among those most
prominently mcntio. yi although
the election Of g = apal ~ccrctaf,
ID -,a.c Is almost without prccc-
,cnl.
The College of Cardinals j, un
to be divided into two
.a'~Ig equal groups on the subject
; Pope Beucdict's successor.
The two groups represent those
Who wish the next 'opc to come
ir.m outside OF ira. and thoS"
who think ne should hc a nativ.
oi Italy.
The election of foreign Car
d.u1'. 4 would $ err. must b,
eliminated. although certain mc4I
hers OF the Sacred College. iil,..
& arliua' Merry de- Nal. patiy"
of Spain. do not hide their SYN.
pataics for such an event.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
C2g Was Buried Unde.
Tobacco For Is Days

Whicl +. ]. Brmcr. OF Shai,ri
Bend. VI buikinG down hi, to
lacco several wtcl., AGO. a -ma,.
. og laid Gown among the leaves
1T the pie and became covered
up in I =, the tobacco was stack
Cd on. saws the Wilmorc Enter
prise. 1h- little animal thu~ ap-
parcnily buried and Gun of from
air. lay in this position for l.
days. when the stack was pulle
apart and the dog found. The
animal was still alive and had ap.
pareuily suffered but little from
being iumured for more than two
week, in q living tomb and in a
short time was able 10 get up ana
walk off.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
Church Is Less A Social
Center, Says Ciovannc,;

The tendency oi youth TO drllt
away from the church i due pril
cipally to the fact that the church
is no longer the social center that
t once wa Harry G;ovannula,
editor OF the Lexington Leader,
told Tie Christian l.ndcaror s.
ciety OF the Presbyterian church
SUNDAY evening. According TO
the Lexington editor. 6.00O adults
attend church services in LcNing
ton AMI io.00J go TO amusement
places on Sunday. y large num-
Der OF those who attend Sunday
arlusements are church members.
he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
WALKER CASE TO GO
TO SUPREME COURT
Col. Oldham To Test JOINT Juris
6iction CT State and Nation
In Liquor Cases

Here's the real fact about Owen
Walkers liquor case at last.
There were two cases against
Walker. One was reversed AMI
the other affirmed. Hi, attor-
ncv Col. K. {. Oldham. declares
that he IS going to fight the case
which the state court decided
against him to the United States
Supreme Court. ii necessary. Col.
Oldham contends that the >tatc
liquor laws are in conflict with
the national Nolstead dry law. He
believes that the Supreme Court
will hold that no state has power
TO pass an act which covers an OF
tense over which the federal
courts have jurisdiction. He IL
lustrates it by declaring. for in
stance. that a man could not be
tried Tor breach of the peace or
some other such uifcnsc. in police
court. and fined: and then have
circuit court come along an !
fine him for the same otfense {;
and Col. Oldham declares that. IN
effect. Is what the state dry law
and the national \olstcad law. do.
Col. Oldham believes that whca
the Supreme Courts attention l.
called to this duplication Of juri,-
ir;iuu. j. j, eoinG % knock one
Il the DRY laws ky high. Auy-
way. he's going To- put the ma,
ter TAP To- the highest court IN the
Ilnl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
STATE PROSECUTORS
OPPOSE DRY BILL
Object To Lower Courts Being
Given Jurisdiction In Liquor
Violation Cases

CummonwcaIth's Attorney. W.
]. Baxter. al this district. va,
among the state prosecutors a
| Frankfort last week discussing
the new prohibition bill. which
seeks 10 give police. and othcr
lower courts immediate jurisdic-
tion with circuit courts over Il
quor law violations.
After conferring with Attoruc5
/ General Charles /. Dawson. whu
furnished them with a copy oi
the prohibition bill. they met with
DR.. y. y. Palmer. superintendent
OF the Kentucky Anti-Saloon
League. who asked .hem for .,
conference.
Many Cummuuye2I.h'S AttOr-
news in various parts of the sta
are sad 90 be inlmlcal L. the new
prohibition law already intrudrc-
ed IN both the House and Scnat...
I The clause OF ill which aror>-
c, their ire Is the one which give
inferior court, Jurisdiction Owe
viola, uls. the runiShwent 10
which IS q line II from $lO0 tn
$500 and sixty day iTprison
ment.
Another outstanding feature ~
the bill Is a provision that COT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
At Opera House Tonight

The supporting cast for Miss
Dalton in The Idol OF the North
contains several well known
names. The leading man, Edwin
August. was one of the first. ii
not the first. leading man to ere
ate a large following OH the
screen. He began his motion pic
ture career in 1908 and was prom
inent in Edison and Griffith pic
lures; later he became a director
and author and. after an absence
OF FIVE wears, he returns to the
screen i'll this picture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
Big Yield, 4,28O Plants

". (. Brown. Il K. -. !. Cen
rctowr. reported 10 this office
that hc grew one acre of tobacco
during the past season that made
the total weight of 2.4C0 pounds.
for which he received the sum ol
S400-an average slightly better
than $1,000 per hundred pounds.
There were 100 sticks Of the to-
baccG after being cut. or 1880
plants.-lIartfnrd Republican.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
Nine Hundred Pounds

Squire J. \. Scwell last week
killed 4 giant OF 4 porker est
mated bv a number 10 wcjC.l no
less than 600 pounds. Il wa
agreed by all who saw it 10 be
the largest hog ever produced IN
Powell county. The squire al
WAYS kills 50O-pounderS. but he
this year beats himself. - Clay
City Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-23
MARCUS A. PHELPS
dies IN LOUISVILLE:

Marcus \. Phelps. son OF Mir.
and Mrs. ID. NJ. Phelps, died Sun
day. January y. AT 10 o'clock p.
m, AT the /. 5. Marine Hospital.
in Louisville. Funeral services
will be held at the First Chris
ton church. Richmond, Tuesday
afternoon At two o'clock. con
ducted by DIR. Homer W. Carpcn-
ter. lntermcnt in Richmond
cemetery. The pallbcarcrs will
be: Robt. Telford. Stanton Hume.
Ed McCord. Ir.. Talbot Todd.
Joel Arbuckle. lgo Perry and
William Phelps.