davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

Irish irregulars resume reprlsals
against free state officials, attack
ing home Of Postmaster General
Walsh and other government lead
ers.
French again call for Ruhr
seizure, British are opposed and
success Of London conference APP
parently hangs on slender thread.
King George appoints duke OF
Abercorn governor Of northern
Ireland.
Japanese restore province of
Shantung to China, Picking pays
bandits 100000 TO refrain from
violence after withdrawal of Jap
anese troops.
Turkish delegates at Lausanne
say that Angora is to displare
Constantinoplc as capital Of Tur-
key.
DubIin's Sim Fein women and
girls carry stretchers in Laurel in
funeral procession Of four execut-
ed rebels on way to Glasnevin
cemetery.
ElectioH of new president Of Po-
land continues to arouse hostile
demonstrations.
Swiss union declares that Hugo
SHINES has invested twenty mil
lion gold marks in Switzerland to
escape taxation in Germany.
1I.rf-.I r.SL.I Ia, lwe
from pulpit Of Brooklyn church
and escapes molestation by police
authorities.
Secretary Of Labor Davis In
vestigates charges that foreign
contract laborers are working In
railroad repair shops.
Public meeting in Washington
approves resolution calling upon
president TO grant Christmas
amnesty to prisoners held for VIC
lation Of wartime espionage act.
Clemenceau shows benefit of
crisp mountain air in walks out
side of Pittsburgh in day of rest
on way to Chicago.
Retail food costs increased in 20
of II representative cities in Unit
ed States in month ended Nov. l5.
Mrs. Nellie r. Flynf, well known
botanist, dies in Burlington.
Harvey Chubbuck Of Carroll. |
Me-, on deer hunt, killed by his
son who mistook for deer.
Boston elevated railway COM
pany store house in Somervillc,
Mass, destroyed by fire. Loss es-
timated over $250,0O0.
Mrs. Donald Macdonald and
three children burned to death at |
Port Hawksbury, N. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
sIKI-cARPENTIER BOUT.
Il Likely to Be Held According 10
Ward In Paris.

Paris, Dec. ia second Carpenter
Ski fight seems to be certainty. ac-
eording TO lie journal, which points out
that President Rousseau Of the boxing
federation is inclined TO be lenient with
the Senegalese.
Il will box. Sikh under any condition
at a date 70 be fixed upon my return to
Paris this evening" Carpenter tele-
graphed lie journal from Brighton.
England, last night. please say that
TO beat sikh would be the greatest joy
of my life" the telegram said. II added
that Georges was to get the opinion of
surgeons a. to the condition Of his
hands, which were injured in about
with sikh.
A report is current that Sikh has dis
appeared but neither his friends nor the
police seem unduly alarmed. The news
papers suggest that he has been
spirited away from the clutches Of
interviewers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
FOUND BODIES
IN HOUSE RUINS
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald and
Three Children Of Har-
Dor View, N. S.
~------------------
CAUSE OF FIRE
is NOT KNOWN
Mr.. Macdonald Was Away
at Work at the
Time

Halifax, N. s., Dec. lI---Donald Mac
Donald, q farmer, was away from
home when his wife and three chill
dren, ranging in age from four to sew
en- years, were burned to death in the
isolated settlement OF Harbor View in
Inverness county, Cape Breton. on Sat
urday. Word was received here to-
day that there was nothing to indi-
cate the cause of the fire, which de-
stroyed the Macdonald home.
There were no near neighbors. Res
idents of the village who passed the
house Friday night said that every
thing appeared all right at that time.
When party of laborers went by the
place Saturday morning they found
the cottage in ashes. search re-
vealed the charred bodies Of the vie
Tins.
Macdonald had accepted work for
the winter months In another settle.
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
SEEK AMERICAN
| COOPERATION
In the Administration of
the Turkish
Straits
AGENCY FOR WORK
NOT SELECTED
There Is Some Talk Of
Having League Of
Nations Do It

i Lausanne. Dec. II fBy the Associ.
ated Press The question of how con
troll Of the Turkish straits will be adj
ministered- whether through some
body under the league of nations or
under some international unit wholly
separate from the league--is being
generally asked by members of the
Near East conference delegations
which have not representatives among
the military and naval experts who
are now discussing the straits prob
lem informally with the Turks.
Inasmuch as Russia, Turkey and
America are not members of the league
OF nations, there would doubtless be
strong objection to any plan to make
control of the straits league affair
Lord Curzon has only once alluded to
a plan for the administration OF the
waterway and then only in the most
indefinite way, saying it had not been
decided whether regulation Of the
straits would be placed under the
league or some other organization.
Ismet Pasha and his Turkish asso-
gates have been striving hard to get,
league idea than are Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin and the other bolshevik
leaders, who denounee il at every OPP
portunity, declaring that the organiza
ton of nations is useless inasmuch as
the United States does not belong.
Although some of the French dele
gates have been nstriving hard to get
the conference to declare Christmas
holiday, the negotiations are in such
an uncertain state that Lord Curzon
and many other delegates regard q
long vacation as undesirable. It now
seems that there will be cessation of
the discussion for longer than Christ
mas day, unless it Is possible to sign
some sort Of tentative agreement or
protocol before that time. W. z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
And Good Eye for Baskets
Helped in 81 to 23 De-
feat for St. Michael's
VISITORS STRONG
IN SECOND HALF
Coach Lundholm Tried
Out Some Of His Junior
Material

Amazing speed, teamwork and a
good eye for baskets aided materially
in helping spaulding high school to
pin defeat Of S4 to % on the St.
Michacl's high school team when they
met on the spaulding gymnasium floor
here Saturday evening. Fans to the
number Of about 200, who witnessed
the game, lost all doubt as to wheth-
er spaulding will have a good team or
not.
In the first. period Of the game
Rurkc's long arm aided him in get
ting the jump over Berry, the. oppos-
ing center, and the sudden burst OF
speed and quick shots paralyzed the
ST. Michaels quintet TO such an ex-
tent that Spaulding had them down
BY Il ,26 to 10 score at the end OF the
first period. Burke was dropping bas-
kets through the hoop with great reg
ularity, scoring four out OF the ten
made during the period. Smith and
HOWE, playing in the forward berths,
added materially to the tally and
Watkins and Woodcock, both fast
guards, did their share.
Burnham, the fast Purple and Gold
right forward; was the outstanding
star for the visitors, being far the
fastest and cleverest player on the
team. As whole, the eye for bas-
kets by st. Michael's players was very
poor and this fact kept the score down
for them.
Spectators received quite surprise
when Coach Lundholm sent two
youngsters, Bossi and White, onto the
floor for half OF both periods. Bossi
played fine guarding game, easily
blocking plays and running the ball
back. White proved a sensation for,
despite his diminutive size, he was all
over the floor and had his larger OPP
ponents bewildered.
The second period was much repe
tition of the first as far as speed went,
but the visitors had found their pace
and held the local team to only eight
points gain, while they secured ID,
The new zone ruling, calling for two
shots on personal foul, increased the
score greatly and it looks as though |
more substitutes will have to be car.
ried with the teams this year as the |
men seem prone to foul often. The |
game ended with the score standing |
"a to % in favor of $. II. S.
The lineup Of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Spaulding St. Michaels'
Smith, rf .......rf, Burnham
HOWE, White, II If, Foley, Maloney |
Burke, c............ e, Berry Capt. |
Bossi, liz
rg, Mckinley, Ryan
Capt., re-. .... .lg, Conlon
Baskets: Burke 4, HOWE 3, Wat
kins, Burnlam 2, Smith, Woodcock, /
Foley, Berry, Conlon. Fouls shot: Fo-
ley o, Watkins 7, Burke, Berry 4, How
e Referee, Johnston. Scorer, Angwin;
timer. Dodge. Time, 1920.
Between periods of the big game
here was an interesting little game
between the freshman five and Sc
ected five from the other classes. Az
shoueh they were held without score
n the first half, the beginners came
,ack strong and defeated their oppo-
rents II to s. Isaac and Love starred
or the freshmen and Vasoli and Car
IN for the opposing Ave. +
The line-up of the teams was:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
NAMED BY
THE PEOPLE

Over 81 years ago Rev. Father John
O'Brien Of Lowell. Mass. recommended
to his parishioners and friends the pre-
scription that restored him to health
and strength. so the people named il
Father Johns Medicine. II relieves
colds, soothes and heals the breathing
passages and builds up the body.
As guarantee that the story OF
Father Johns Medicine IL absolutely
true, the sum Of $4,000 win be given
90 any charitable institution IL II can
be shown otherwises---adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
BASEBALL TRANSFER.
Charles Eckert Of Athletics Goes to
Portland, Ore.

Portland. Ore. Dec. lI.-Charles
Eckert. right handed pitcher. has been
purchased by the Portland baseball
club from the Philadelphia Americans.
It was announced here yesterday. He =
20 report at the opening of the train
ing season. Eckert was obtained a.
part payment in a deal whereby
sammy Hale vas sold to Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
VAST BURvINc GROUND.
For 10000 French Soldiers, Who Died
in Germany.

Paris, Dec. tBy the Associated
Pressl.-Tventy thousand French
soldiers who died in Germany as pris-
oners of war are 10 be buried in a
great cemetery at Sarrebourg. near the
frontier, according to an arrangement
concluded by the minister OF war with
the municipality. Sarresbourg re-
quested the honor of providing = last
resting place for those unhappy he
roes whose lives were sacrificed in
captivity"
The cemetery win be laid out next
spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
ONE YEARS GRACE.


Boston. Dee. g.--Tax payers in thi.
state win be required to pay taxes on
their real estate within one year in
stead Of the two years now allowed,
II bin filed to-day by Henry p. Long,
commissioner Of corporations and tax
alton. becomes a law. Commissioner
Long estimates that towards Of $40.
100000 are owed 10 the cities and
towns Of the state in taxes assessed
more than year ago on real estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
TRIAL OF CAPT. GUY STARTS
Was Commander Of preadnought
France That Was Sunk.

L'Orient, France, Dec. 1.-THE trial
Of Captain Guy, who commanded the
dreadnought France when she struck
rock In Quiberon bay last August,
opened to-day.
The court will decide whether Cap
tain Guy Is guilty of losing the ship
through negligence or lack of skill,
and whether he took all possible meas
ures to save the France from total
loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
MIDDLEBuRy oUTcLAssED.
Dartmouth Won by the Score of 40 to

Hanover. n H., Dec. il-Dartmouth
basketball team defeated Middlebury
40 to IA here Saturday night.
Leonard and Hardy starred for Mid !.
dlebury, the former scoring all but
two of his teams points. For Dart
mouth, Captain Cullen dropped in his
usual string of free tries while scor-
ing from the floor was divided among
the rest of them fairly equally. Hardy,
Springfield boy, made fine show
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
FAcIsTI STILL LEAD.
In Municipal Elections in Italy At Nil
an Socialists Put Up Fight.

Rome, Dec ll.-Municipal election
results continue 70 give the Facisti
candidates large lead AZ Milan they
encountered much opposition from the
socialists. who had many candidates
in he field but The Fncsisti triunphed.
rsreiting $500 of she ls0Doo votes
reour5e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

New York. Dee. ia proposal that
the international Baseball league.
season be extended TO les games win
BE- made a. the annual meeting Of the
league opening to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
LONG-LOST MINISTER
IN JAIL FOR V4GR4NCY
Rev. 0rnald Bullen of Wisconsin Has
Been Absent Since October 49,
Is in Milwaukee House of
Correction.

Milwaukee, Wis.,. Dec 1.-THE mys-
FERROUS disappearance of Rev. Or
maid Bnllen, AZ, in charge Of the Con-
gregational parishes at Grand March,
Brooks and New Chester, who was re-
ported missing Oct. Is, has been
solved, according to the police. He
was found to be serving a 90-day sen
tence at the house Of correction here
on charge OF vagrancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick
". Made with oil Of mustard. Il Is q
clean white ointment that will not burn
OF blister like the old fashioned mustard
plaster.
Just spread Il On with your fingers.
Gently but surely Il pcnetratcs 70 the
sore spot and draws out the pain Get
Mustcrolc at your drug store today.
3SeoScin jarse tubes: hospital size, 50.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

Furnaces are like husbands. II you
don't watch them they go out.--Flint
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

will meet team of the University of
Mt Pittsburgh on Jan. IS to
debate the question: Resolved that
the United States should enter into an
agreement with the former allied ma
tions for the mutual cancellation of
inter-allied debts" Harvard will up
hold the negative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEBATE

Will Have Cancellation of Debts as
4 Subject.
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. ll.--A team
Of six men from Harvard university
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Ex- SOLDIER FIGHTS
AGAINST A BONUS
Harry Miller, cf Lexington, De-
clares He and Many Others
Want Peoples Thanks
ny Associated rrcss)

Frankfort. KY. Jan. Is - The
House Appropriations Commit
tee today reported the $1,000
100 soldier bonus bill without ex-
preston oi opinion. A struggle
wa, precipitatcd on the floor
Wien Representative Nelson. OF
Hardin county. moved the bll bc
denied place ON the calendar.
Emery Frazier. oi Lawrence
burg. pleaded that tho people be
allowed tu vote on the bill.
Harry Miller. oi Lexington. as
serted that all he and many oi hi
comrades wanted was the CRATE
iul thanks Oi the nation. lie
pleaded with the members not to
allow it 10 bc said the veterans
Of the world war had replaced
;hcir patriotism with money.
Aitcr other speakers were
heard, Representative Nelson
hs motion to Kill the
bill and it was returned to the
committee.
In the House today f.. f. Nci-
>ou, bill repeating the anti-pa>s
law was iavorably reported.
The criminal law committee Ia
vorably reported the bill raising
the age OF consent 10 Is wears ami
it apply to both sexes.
The committee un mines and
~ n..L iavorably reported a hil
Fixing Pa;ntsviilc. Piaevillc. Lex
irston and AIadiSonvIlle as places
for holding examinations Of min,
iorcmcn and inspectors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
.EMBRY Remembers s
MADISON RELATIVES

George Wallace Embry. a m
tive OF Madison county. who die
in Louisville the other day. re.
mcmbered a number OF his rcla-
tivcs here in hi, will. The Loui~
: Vile Times said.
The will OF George Wallac,
Embry. prominent livestock bro.
kcr and business citizen who die,
last week. disDosing OF an c.tat.
valued at $45OOO0. was otierco
for probate in the Jefferson coun-
Il court today
After payment OF a number @:
special bequcsts 70 relatives ano
friends. to he made within sixty
DAYS after Mr.. l:mbry', death
The estate is to be divided cJcal-
/ " between his son and daughter
Foster II. Embry. Harry w En-
hry. ]. l.. Riddell. =. l.. Grcrory.
and James 7. Gregory are named
executors.
The special bcquCst> were:
To Mamie J. Embry. widow OF
Iolm Il. Emhry. 5000.
To Florence Heath Severance.
Of Stanford. Ky. Dorothy Embry
Cross. Lexington. Ky, and Min
crva Embry Allen. of Lexington.
uicccS. $1,000 each.
Mary Browning English. .oui
v;llc $500.
Foster n. Embry. Harry ".
!;mbry. Norris ". Embry. Cecil
!. Embry. Talton FIigbcc :mbry.
ncphcws. and Cora Bell GRAY.
and Marjorie l:mbry. niccc> 500
each.
g. t. Gregory aud W. y. Blu
nett. friends. 500 each.
BarlaiTl Dauth. OF Louisville.
$'O0; IT, be paid within ten DAYS
after his death and Si00'tor tircc
months. making \ Total 500.
- Mr., 4, Is. Willis. 500.
Mrs. Lou Duseuberry is {" br
SPss9 $50.a month during her en-
ti-p lille.
The tcstator stated that should
Mrs. Emma l.mbry, widow oi Joe
Embry. require assistant her heirs
should support her comfortably.
Wallace G.. Embry. a son. WAS
hcqueathcd all his stock in the
Fmhry- Weir Realty Company.
Laura Riddell. daughter. was
bcqucathcd all stock in the NoS~
Table Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
FLU EPIDEMIC AGAIN
THREATENS new YORK
rRv Associnted Prr..l

New York. Jan. 25-City health
officials today are taking step, t.
block further progress OF th.
threatened influenza and pneu
mona epidemic. City liealti
Commissioner Copeland said tn,
disease might get such start III
The cungcstcd area a. To sweep
thc town and Kill a million. He
aid the crowded housing situa-
tion has made the situation worse
than during the terrible epidemic
OF 1918. More than 100 case, OF flu
were reported in the preceding
influenza aud pneumonia each
p hour.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
REPUBLICANS SAY
TARIFF BILL sure
Thy Associated Press

Washington Ian 25-\,sur-
anccS that a permanent tariff bill
will be ri , tea IL az: >-nI'c
early iii February and passed be
fore the close OF the present se>-
sion was given republican leaders
in the House by Senn. :eprbli-
can leaders at a conference TO-DAY.
An agreement was rcaciicd ii thr
conference that the proposed sol
dier bonus bill should o,igiua;e in
the House. House leaIcrs sad
the measure will be drafted I'M
mediately and probably be re-
ported in two weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
DYBEETOWN DESERVES
DUE RECOGNITION

Dear Editor
would like tu CALI attention to
IN l.ttlc mistake by Richmoui
folks which has needed to be put
right and ] have often wondered
why some of our old forcfathcr-
haven't seen To- 1t. Now Rich
mond Is one ct the best market
TOXIN, ] ever sold my garden pro,
ducts in rather than turn Il truck
farmer down they will say I've
just bought. but YOU arc irous
Waco. aren't YOU" and VIC old
tired pcddlcrs say. "ycs." Still
We know they arc mistaken and
then they say. We'll. We viii
take 4 bushel or a melon" etc.
Tor they are the best in the world.
Now here Is where these good
hearted people are mistaken. I
don't mean in the quality Of the
garden products. hut where they
came from Now YOU get m
your car about the first Oi June
aud drive out Ia Waco. Thcn
you will begin to wonder, Wen,
;hJ' Is Waco but where am [ 10
get my berries - They always
say Waco berries.
Now To- prove tp YOU II Is not
Waco berries aud melons YOU
keep straight through Waco and
come To Bybcctown and Your
heart will leap with JOY that there
Is such place in the world. So
YOU sec there has been a mistake
made. Who made il: | don't
know. do know it will correct
itself when YOU Richmond folks
come and see for yourselves.
Waco Is I nice little blue grass
town and the people there arc
fine people and not lovers of
money for they often stop OUT
wagons and say Il want some Of
Your nice cautaloupcS or crate
of your berries, and we often
get rid of = great deal of our
heavy load. So we are sure the
Waco citizens will agree with US
for they often drive their cars
out To Bybeetown and see these
things with the own ewes.
w. w. X.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
MRS. MARIA ki'KINNEY
LOSES A BROTHER

Winchester. Ky. Ian. 25 Jos.
Sewcll. - wears old. veteran oi
the Cvil War. died At hi, home
here. He was a member of on
"i the pioneer families al tbs So.
iion. Besides his widow he is sur
vivcd by one son. Strothcr Sew
ell. brother. Robert Scwc'l.
both OF Winchester. and sister.
Mrs. Maria Mck;nuc.. ol Rich
muud.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
BURGLARS RUN
Wild IN louisville.
,!A Ass"ciot.d rscs-l

Louisville. Ky. Jan. y THEY
t. wrecked a safe in Fourtl
street chaic groccrv store during
the night and obta ned $50. They
carried the safe TO 4 cellar and
opened it II their leisure. Th;-
follows CLOSELY on the burglar.
oi a safe in Fiftll-,trcet caic-
tcria in tie basement oi a han'
when Sl.lO0 was secured and the
theft oi $500 from cage in the
lobby of 4 Market street bank
Yesterday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
POOL LOAN NOW
over S5,OOO,OOO
ury Associated Frrssl

Lexington, Jan. 25-l'hc loar
10 the Burlcy Tobacco Growers
Cooperative association to-day to
tailed $5,229,0O0. 1t shows, saic
President James {. Stone, "that
the bankers OF the hurley district
have confidence in the association
and its plan oi business"
The Lexington Herald said o:
Wednesday morning:
Nearly 4 million dollars addi-
tioral money was pledged to thr
first liberty loan of the Burley
Tobacco Grower, Co-upcraliy,
Association by banks in kcniuc-
Ky. Ohio and Indiana. tuesday
despite the TACT that the loan al
ready exceeded minimum require
mcutS nearly S50O.0O0.
When the day, business closed
at the Offices OF the association.
President James {. Stone had OF
fer, OF additional sums totalling
500 ECO. raising the amount plac-
cd a the disposal OF the a>Socia-
ton to use d advances 10 the
growers on delivery ui their
crop, to S5.l30TOO
The Fayette National Bank OF
Lexington. offered its legal limit.
10000. The Guaranty Bank &
Trust Company rendered d loan
oi $4,000.
The Citizens Union National
Bank. al Louisville. whose prcSi-
dent. Jeff d. Stewart. had been
absent from Louisville for some
time telephoned President James
{. Stone that the institution.
with which John K. Downing. 4
farmer LeNingtonian Is connect
cd. would 60 Its legal limit in aid
ing the tobacco growers. that lin
il being S250,O00.
The First National Bank oi Gin
cinnati, OF which w. :. Rowe.
well known in the blue grass. /,
president. and Thomas Davis, :,
former kcntuckian. l. cashier. OF
icrcd the association $4,000.
1t was 4 day OF Jjubilation at
hurley headquarters. The lood
of tclcgram,. which started the
precious day when SlT6.SO0 w7s
added to the loan. continued
throughout TUESDAY. alling sol
60 more To the loan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Dix Goes To Ecrope

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 25-P. C.
Dix, Kentucky State y. NJ. {. y
secretary. has been granted leave
OF absence covering seven or
eight months. for. proposed SER
vice trip to Europe. The leave
was granted on request OF DR.
John K. Mott. and the Interna
tional committee that the state
managing board allow Mr.. Dix to
make the trip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Short lots of rubbers left at 49c
at Cohn's Army Store, l25 First
street. 1t
Twenty Thousand Bond
Required of Deputies

Salyersville. Ky. Jan. 25-Don
{. Patrick. new sheriff OF Ma
coffin county, has required his
deputies to furnish $4,000 bond
for the faithful performance OF
duty. and, quoting the bond. III
is further provided herein that
should the said deputy become
intoxicated or drunk in the dis
charge of the duties OF his offics
or while acting as said deputy
cheriff. that he may be perman-
emily discharged"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Mems corduroy pants at $2.S9
at Cohn's Army Store, l25 First
street.
Frank Thomas Given Deash.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 2+.-Death
sentence tonight was passed ON
Frank Thomas. 67 years oil. for
the murder of his best friend. Lee
-Arbegust. in November. II was
the third time Thomas has been
ON trial for murder. and the jury
was out one hour and so minutes
before returning the verdict.