davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

Nothing ever gives my funny bone
such = good hard JOLT as hearing people
argue about the equality Of the sexes,
and cravcly conten6ing that non and
women should bc judged by the same
standard. s
They should be. at course, but they
never will he, and there never will he any
equality between the sexes until nature
and the custom of centuries are altered.
Nature begins il by making woman Of
a frazier physique than men, and laying
on her the burden of bearing the race.
Then she throws in all the odds and ends
If nerves that she happens to have lying
about handy, and having added these
TO all the ills that masculine flesh Is heir
TO, and added a few specific complaints
Of her own, II chuCkS a woman out into
the world and says;
There, I've done my worst by YOU.
Now 60 out and fight your battle OF life.
I've done everything | could dc 20 unfit
YOU for II. and If you win out IT isn't
my fault"
Then age long convention takes VI
the work. II begins by demanding that
every woman must be beautiful though
ugly, that she must be slim though bOrr
in the feather bed class, and that nc
matter how busy she s, or how It'll,
money she has TO spend, she must drcs.
like n manikIn.
A man has the privilege OF being a.
ugly as nature made hun, and provided
he is clean, and neat, nobody cares how
he dresses. The fact that Jim Jone'
i homely enough to stop the clocl
doesn't keep him from getting 4 goo,
Job If he is a cracker Jack salesman, anC
We would all be Mortified 20 hear tina
Mrs. Jones had lost interest in he
perfectly good husband because he haC
gotten fat and bald.
But let a middle aged woman. who j
either too fat or too thin slick her haI
back into a comfortable little tight wat
at the back of her head; let her pa
or big. fat shoes, and a shabby oil,
/. dress, let her nose be guil'less OF powder
T and her checks have no acquaintanc
J with the rouge pot, and let her thu
accoutred start forth 10 get a job in
business Office.
She might have broken the type
Z writing record, and be a lightning cal
culator. and nave the financial genius q
? Hetty Green, but she would never &c
past 2 single Office door.
=, Nor does the homely woman fare niue
? better in the family circle, for do "
; not All secretly admit that there 81
1 extenuating circumstances IN the ca.
Of the man who wanders from III
n straight and narrow path, IL his wife hi
permitted herself TO get fat, and gu
marching her hair, and manicuring h,
nails
Convention gives men alone the priv
lego Of saving what they really thinl
It is almost grotesqucly humorous tbs
y the sex which does the most talkinI
: never darcs tell the plain, unvarnishe
a truth, or express It's views on any Wit
: subject.
Men may c~riticise each other as muC
= as they like, they may engage in fer
business rfvalries. and call each 9th
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
WHEN HEARTS WERE TRUMPS.

| don't know why the ome of old
Snipp's acquaintance ever play bridge
with him. They ought TO KIN him about
three days every week and bury him
alive the other four. The other eve
ming his partner, a charming young
matron. having the responsibility OF
the lead. after the opponents had got
the declaration. with hearts as trumps.
hesitated long and anNiously and final
ly dashed out with the king Of hearts.
My husband has always told me-"
she said In reply TO his look Of aston
ished disgust. that when I did not
know what TO lead | should lead
trumps."
Am ! 10 assume. then. that you al
ways lead trumps?" he asked in his
kindly way.-Indianapolis Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

in NUra.Ii nfu would .'~, catch more
TO- So -h, icr1u Goo uor. dsv and
uiEht until o. wa. finished
Thew shr -lii a. 80 hooked q,
her wur.. 90 4y Of o. hoiy can has,
minute 90 pence In thl, uiare WITH
uut having some onc uokInc .ho.'
thof home
Mr.. Nous hyei under o. board u
.hr attic ALSO and Wien yer cllldrrr
wrrr lnrr, enough to tuu aiou' -h,
'ool them cut Co c,pior. 'hc rlac.
.hntr thplr hons
ZOO n.y. mute s9io here. NV chIl-
lrnn. shc told the lt,lr mice Their
lns never hfcn Oh tap hero and there
n no pussy around to bother ~. hui
iuuusr o. never sun when O. tran
nav bo -ct. -o Of Won ar RUNNING
bout alone AMI yol scc anything that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

one 70 nave. nref ON one side anf then
The other. more or less closure % IN,
M sal passage.
This n due TO ,hiotsning OF the nu-
cons embrs OF the nos,. enlargement
81 the blood-vssseis. and tho ready con
seStion ana engagement o, these elastic
tissues.
There are Other case. Sh-r. one or
both sideS ~ the rose may be complete
~ blocked. On examination. ~ will 10
observed that the nasal passage is filsd
With a translucent. pesriy. round and
smooth mass This indicates nasal
poiypus
sometimes. when the trouble occur IN
early lie. tho contour % the face may
bo changed. eivinK a peculiar fat or
froS Appearances. Fortunately,
nsssi polypus rarely appears In children.
II 10 more common In adults. and par
~ticulariy In men who work In Gus. and
Dirt
IN many cases therssrs many g0r,hs.
Instead o: q single poiyvos. ~ - maj
be a mass. varying n sire from a Kernel
Of corn 20 an English walnut I hsvs
se.n many . po'yprs the rrs Of n email
oyster. and not unlike an oyster IN sp-
~pearsnee
II IL no. rufn<ien, 90 mare OF .hi,
surplus tisrue. ~ n essential 20 tres.
the underlying din Guilty. oths-riss n,
oofyvus quickly reforms. and IN a 20,
weeks after i.s removal there ~ found
a mans AZ Big as before.
The presencs Of nasal ~polyp-s inrf
Gates. N most instances. disease % on.
On more % tbs cavities opening into IN,
rose and known a. ms nasal sfnuses
The eoad'.'o, - no, serious, bu. .. Il
d'sagresabie, n demands attention
from . soeoiaiir. in noss diseases
Win I oouio zee svsv mother .
esaiise how imcc-tsn, Z, 10 20 Keep "a,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
Good Sig hit.

Dear Sir" wrote a youthful scholar
TO his teacher in explanation OF his
absence from school, yesterday
Jimmy Brown hit me in the eve with
n stone and / can't see out OF II. VIII
you kindly see into it?'
Frank-"Mumsy. can | have a nickel
or a dime To buy some candy "
Mother (opening purse)-"Here's a
penny. ThatIl do"
Frank-"A penny for me? Them
days is zone forever. Nickels for kids
BE me-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
IUr WAY CLAIRE FOSTER
SrRONE To SACRIFICE
To MADGE.

heard nh,lsnt whispering behind
~, a. Clare Poster and | turned
away from the door from which we
had htddcn goothy to D,cky. So ]
knew that the ycranda g~ossipcrs We're
laisy with coniccturcs ~ To- the meal
inu ui my appsrcn, incndlincss with
the rih. and my remaining with her.
NTH the knowlcdcc of those watching
t,rs and ears. neither OF w spoke until
We Ind arnin reached the dining room.
then ,lairc Poster drew n deep breath
ANIL faced mc with shining eyes.
wonder u you can guess what your
tiavinr herr has meant 10 me" she sand
earnestly. Il hclicvc another night here
nlnnr. with che knowledge of those
whisrcfurs talking me over and tearing
mr 10 riccrs would have driven me
mpd
Well. I'm very much here | re
tuurd practically. for ! saw that thu
ph was on tho verge of an emotional
uuilursi ul some kind. 80 suppose w
snah uur supper and plan for the airht?
I Wondcr II Mrs. Barker has IN extra
toom near Nours.
OH The exclamation was 80 filed
with nervous fear that ! started. pleas,
NNN I MINf Ui NlNlll' iltit n WIN
romforinhlc couch in my room. It's fullN
a. rood as che bed, and I've slept on II
several nights. - n YOU don't MIND
Snoring the room with me, III he de-
lighted 10 lct Won have the he'd and II
tuk, th' couch
Please Don Leave Me.
NvrN we'll. I'm share your ROOM lac
uuicscyd quietly. Tor ! saw the futilitN
ui dcu,lur her anNthirg IN her tens,
mood. But % doesn't matter "a Tit "a
mc whether ! sleep on the bed or Tho
couch
liut D. docs 60 me, she returned
'plra.c let mc have my way, won
Nou''
She w., very Wln~omc. very attraC-
ti,, iu her >oitcacd humble mood. NJ
tlr hnrd defiance, The metallic. super
h,Hl smnrtncss which had noticed 10
hrr ~, summer before he'd vanished.
tHti Co m,~rlf with 90 quick little clutch
eft ,umcthiuC very like fear az my heart
thlt ID she ever htd revealed tins soft.
tuni. aiurng sidc of her nature tc
nirhv 70 was uo wonder that hc had
ling, rrl n Ter Vlr,rity INSTEAD a.. com
ing home
The h'flc mental cclloquv DELAYED my
an.ocr. although I did not Ar6w | had
hr..taicd until J heard her say with g.
urlrtrl hut %apulouctic l~ntoration.
'lcrh r> I'm asking too much. Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
RABBI IEYINGER TO SPEAK
II BALTIMORE On SUNDAY

Rabbi leo !. Levinger will be absent
from the city on Sunday. as he is 20
occupy the pulpit ~ Eutaw Place
Temple. in Baltimore. while Rabbi
william Rosenau is IN tho west.
on Friday evening tho pulpit az
Temple 81 Truth. 904 Washington
street. will be occupied by Morris Ie
Vino Of Philadelphia. Mr.. 10 Vine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
Answers to Health Questions

sTHADT Reader Q-R~s1--
every two months. I r-,n y.,..
m my eye VII you Kindly ..r N. ~
10 cure thia7
A-Hs-s ySur .ys-1.n,o.1 -
most hssiy nssc gksxss
7. r. OWN you pl...- ,-- ~.
what 20 90 for yerov trun6,o.r
Al you hsv~ this trpubi>~~ s
eliminate from Tour diet all rstx. r,ys-
ma s,rcses. \ rsstrtctsf c..e I, =
cstsS. nirs, sgzs. Droths an Ia,
meats can Be s,fsy taken D~nkosrs
% lernonnc. and sf1siir. vs,rs -.
pztisn: sbouB b. put % bed snA>t~~.
quiet Ho. water con7rr~M>s ,Saoe1
ovsr re Ever may y-rr,oss co-rso~-
For The '.chiny - IRE stfr. o.~hs On.
part. v',h a solution % h~ypo-do1.. %
sofn. ons t~abiesooonsoi % on. o-,c. %
water.
Tho attending phvsicf.r ~ -
scribe reneSiss WITH a view >, -
storing normsi action az .b~ ID. t--.,
\ careful examination sho-rf ,. MAJ.
20 maize surs ira. IN. troubi. e really
simple mi no. 1us 20 causes o, = ---.
serious ns.ur-.
ovrfst 1874 - S--pso~ rs-- -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

TIE Womcn's Foreign. Missionary
S.-.e,y n Nj Pleasant NJ. +. Church
WI meet a. the nome u Miss Emma
We.d.r. near Blue Ball tomorrow az
tcrnoon a. . o'clock. Rev. George w.
Weidln Will b. "a charge Of the de-
vo'o rs. a Christmas Offering Will
no fahen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
1HE WALL THAT
MRS. SPIDER BUILT

old MIR SPIDER lived ia an attic
and though she wa~ wise enough 20
Know that her well was ro bar 20 Sonr
'olks hA, the maud with her broom. she
hl know thnt thc fines and ~onc o.; the
mlc, would kcoT ou' oi her house II shc
nllccd acros, Der doorway a vel woven
utl
Mr. ~ulcr- home wa under th,
.ou Ui o. 'alIo. which stood 40 one end
Of 'hc Yt'lD near q window. where the
5000 rams through. moe and warm
"a .ile -hc had @ nicely woven web NJ
thrr, NJ. spider though; that II shC
,,lll spin % web about the legs 81
Co., tnhlc .hC voull have the corner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

nose OF her otild clcsn. Tho ehn1 -
nave his own fresh and cs.xn nsprI~-
on'sf. ara BE- taught how b -. ~
~ avoiding catarrhal condition, 70
>ar1y ne there win BE- syoH1d d>sros-
miodle-~sr disease and nz<si D>sro-
M last trouble 10 s>oonnxry ar,u
20 somS original fis-as. In m. NV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
YOUR HEALTH
HERE ARE MORE FACTS
ABOUT THE NASAL POLYPUS

BY ROYAL s. COPELANI
comrnIssloner OF Health. New York Ctr.
Y. 8. Standardized from New York gfafS

A normal nose should have eyactly
the amount Of secretion necessary for It's lubri-
= cation and no more. To require the uc Of a
handkerchief. or at least the frequent use OF the hand
kerchief. 10 an evidence Of abnormality.
The amount Of the nasal secretion should be Ike
the calvary sccetion-there should be just enough 70
fuini ita function. The necessity 10 expectorate fire.
quenuy il proof Of disease. No absolutely healthy per
son has any mccss Of secretion.
Ekevise. your nose should be free and clear a. an
times Nasal breathing ought 10 be possible under al
circumstances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

who is manager Of the Hebrew In
migrant Aid Society ~ Philadelphia.
VIII speak on The immigration
Question as j. Affects -he Jews
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

Fabie-Once p man JEFF his car RI A
repair shop for a week. and the gas0-
line didn't evaporate from his tank
san Francisco Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

II you ned a COOK call 2200-asx
FOR al taker-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

,oryrsh,. 1872. by the wheeler syndicate Inc. y. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

As q matter OF fact, however. oe side Dr. the other ~ s- ,u--
nose is stopped up a good deal Of the time. II $ a oruroon rrsr -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
RADIO JOINS AMERICAS
Five Stations to Bridge 1000
Miles Between Continents.
Two Big Companies Place Orders for
Equipment Planned to FERN New
Air Lines Of Communication
In Central America.

Linking Of the Americas by radio
through five broadcasting stations, two
Of which will be erected In the United
States and three In Central America,
each with a radius of 1000 miles, is be-
ing contemplated by tive big western
companies, the United Fruit company
and the Tropical Radio Telegraph COM
pany. Orders for the stations have
been placed, says an announcement
from the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea.
The terminals in the United States
of the proposed system will be at New
Orleans, La, where the present station
of the Tropical Radio Telegraph COM
pany is to be enlarged, and at Miami,
Fla, where new station will be con-
structed by the company.
The three stations in the southern
part of the group will be located at the
corners of triangle embracing Hon.
duras, Nicaragua and at Tegucigalpa,
the capital of Honduras. These stations
will connect with the station of the
United Fruit company at Almirante,
Panama.
Communication between these five
stations and ship-tO-Shore communica-
lions with them will open up entirely
new routes of intercourse between the
Americas, one. of which will be the
opening Of a 2,oo0mile. radio from
Columbia South America and the
United States.
The area embraced ebycthe FIVE sta
lions covers $4,000 square miles, with
Il network of smaller stations joining
the five main Offices at the larger gaps.
In the case of the Tegucigalpa sta
ton, the delicate radio apparatus and
heavy steel Orders to build the station
must he transported over an S0-mle
mountain trail. This station will be
completed by November /, 1922, it is
planned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
Real College Spirit

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Northwest-
ern University goods have
agreed to have no social engage
ments with university men Mon
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays
during the academic year, &C
cording to an announcement
made to-day by Miss Helen
Hadenoch, President of the Wo-
mems Self-Government Associa-
ton of the instition. "This pledge
is taken because we girls believe
that too many dates interfere
with a college mans athletics,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
MEN wanted in every city and

MEN wanted in every city and
town to give part time represent
best known retail mems clothing
house in Cincinnati. Must have
large acquaintance in home vi
cinity. Best reference required.
Income based on purchases made
by your friends in our store.
You make no direct sales. Prefer
men at present employed who
want to increase their income.
A hard worker, who is sincere in
his desire to increase his earn
ings, will find this opposition to
be profitable one. Do not APP
ply in person. Write, giving ref
erences and an interview will be
arranged. The Prather-Allen
Company, 800 .Neave Bldg, Gin
cinnati Ohio. lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Sept. 80 at 1:3O p. m.

OefNN N-J1 SOF~' ~ - r 80
In court house yard, | will sell
for the high dollar 0 lot Of house
hold and kitchen fuasnitupeNee1az
sisting of
l solid walnut ilinsnfoom tal
bic; solid walnut sideboafd with
marble top and mirrors; | almost
new kitchen stove II marble top
beaten biscuit kneader;; Il gas
range; coal oil heater; L white
enamel iron bed, springs and mat
tress; l oak bureau with broad
plate mirror; druggets, rugs,
rocking chairs, clothes ringers,
tubs, dishes, etc. Alsos1 nice or
gan i'll good shape; oak wash
stand; l iron bed and springs; l
small table: l kitchen table; 2
oil heaters; l cot II rocker and I
lot Of other things.~G
Sale starts promptl8~at 30.
BE on time. Look for the Blue
Wagon.
RoBT. WALKER, Auctioneer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
GO BACK TO RUSSIA TO DIE
Soldiers Of Gar, Broken in Body and
Shattered in Mind, Return From
German War Prisons.

Moscow.-Ghosts of the old Russia
are coming back to haunt the custo-
dams of the new.
They are the bodies of faithful
soldiers of the car. living on after
mentality has fed. They come, four
carloads Of them, from the German
war prisons, where frightfulness Of
Imprisonment and memories of the
battlefield drove out reason from
those it did not kill.
There are other thousands of them,
hopeless, nervous. twitching wrecks
of men, auaking at the slightest sound.
They are coming back fsyr years after
the remainder Of humanity knew that
the cause fer whi&h thM fought had
won. thsugh the Illustration for which
they fought was wrecked.
Punched, wan faces look out with
uncomprehendins eyes from behind
the barred windows OF the train into
a Russia they never knew. A red flag
has replaced the standard which they
loved Now they are coming to the
guardianship Of the Bolsheyiki, the
sworn enemy Of their Little Father.
The Soviet department Of health is re-
ceiving them, placing them in asylums,
where they will live over again and
again the scenes of battle until the
end.
Transportation of these war victims
has been delayed these four years for
lack of facilities Russia had been
unable to care for her able-bodied and
mentally alert citizens. Things are
better now and arrangements are be
ing made to bring back all Of Russia's
insane from German camps. ag
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
Commissioners Sale
William Devore's Heirs
and Creditors, Plaintiff

and Creditors, Plaintiff
VS..
William Devore's Heirs,
Etc, Defendants
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale entered by the Madi-
son Circuit Court in the above
styled action at its February term
1922, the undersigned commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder
what is described hereinafter as
the garage property or transfer
barn in Richmond, Kentucky, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on
Thursday, September Is, 1922
the following described property,
to-wit:
FIRST-The William Devore
garage property or transfer barn
lying On the corner of Main
street and B street in Richmond,
Kentucky, and fronting on Main
street Is feet, more or less, and
running through same width to
Irvine street.
This property will be sold as
follows:
Cd The garage or transfer
barn fronting IS feet, more or
less, on Main street and running
back Isl feet, more or less. (2(
Next will be sold two vacant lots.
each fronting 50 feet, on B street
and running back Is feet. more
or less, to the line of Earring.
6 1E Next viii Be sold The store
house and lot on the corner OF
B and Irvine street fronting 4
feet, more or less on B street
and running back 70 feet, more
or less, to the line of Earring. At
ter selling the above lots separ-
ately the commissioner will then
offer them as whole and the bid
or bids bringing the most money
will be accepted.
This lot of ground above de-
Scribed is one of the best located
business houses, or best located
for the erection of business
house Or houses of any property
in the city of Richmond, Ken
lucky. This property is on Main
street, the principal paved street
of the city of Richmond, Ken
lucky, and is one-half the dis
lance from the courthouse in
Richmond, Kentucky, to the de-
pot, and is on the right side OF
the street and is accessible from
three streets.
SECOND: Immediately after
selling the foregoing property
the commissioner will on the res
idence property of William De
wore, located on the south side Of
Main street, sell said property to
the highest and best bidder. Tbs
property is new, fronts IS feet,
more or less, on Main street and
runs back 2l0 feet, more or less,
and is improved by practically
new up-to-date 10 room dwelling
house containing bath, electric
lights and other conveniences.
Possession will be given the ga
rage or transfer barn on confir-
nation of sale. Possession will
be given the residence property
January l, 1928. Said property
will be sod on credit of six
and twelve months, the purchaser
or purchasers being required toI
execute bonds with approved Sc
curity payable to commissioner.
and bearing six per cent interest
from date of sale until paid, with
lien retained on property until
said bonds are paid.
r. B. TERRLL, M.C.M.C.C.
o. Murray Smith Attorney.
Cn1 T-1>1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

in Our recent great bereavement
in the sad loss of Our Husband,
Father, Son and Brother and es-
pecially do we thank Rev Cos
well for his words of consolation.
May God bless each and every
one.
Mrs. w. a. & Mrs. W. B. Wells
and Family.
227-1-Pd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
GROWS ONION STRAWBERRY
Indiana Farmer Looks Forward to Biz
Demand for Fruit With New
Flavor.

Warsaw, d.-Strawberries with an
onion flavor will be produced next
year by A. E. Gunter, Kosciusko county
farmer: An experiment this year
proved that the production of such q
berry is possible. He fertllizes his
strawberry field with tops taken from
his onion crop and says that he e1-
poets big demand for the berries on
the part of lovers Of onions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
Picks Three Large Apples.

English, Ind.-Three large apples
were picked recently by John Benz
from trees in bis orchard near Pilot
Knob. The largest measured Is
inches in circumference and weighed
a pound. The second measured IA
inches and weighed IA ounces, and
the third weighed Is ounces and
measured 10 inches. The apples were
picked month before they would
have ripened.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

and the school will suffer if the
athletes do not have the proper
time for training" explained
Miss Badenoch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to use these columns
to express our thanks, and appre-
citation, to Our friends and neigh
bors, who also kindly assisted us
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

THE tax books have been turin
ed over to me and ! can give you
receipts for your taxes now. L.
Deatherage, Sheriff. 223-eod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

WANTED-Man, with car to
sell complete line tires aid tubes.
$i0O per week and expenses.
sterlingworth Tire Co.1643, Stcr-
ling, East Liverpool, Ohio, lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

SAVE time andtrouble by pay
ing your taxes now. Z. Deather-
age, Sheriff. 223-eod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

LOST-Licensc tags 1884;
were evidently placed in wrong
Car by mistake. Please return
to County Clerks Office. 225-4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

FOR RENT-Privately: My
farm at Moberly now occupied
by Armer Hisle. See S. n. Mob
erley nr n. B. Deatherage. 2215p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

FOR RENT 2g acres of wheat
and Is acres Of corn land. Phone
3a2. 226-3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-27

FOUND on BooneSboro pike,
August Is, mans new gray
coat. Owner can have same by
describing and paying for ad. Us