davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
(First published in the Abilene weekly
Reflector, February z, 1SZ2)
ANNUAL, REPORT OF TOWNSHIP
TREASURER

To the Township Auditing Board of
Logan Township, in Dickinson County,
Kansas:
The undersigned, township treasurer
of Logan Township makes report TO
YOU for adjustment and settlement. Tor
the year ending the last Monday in De-
cember, A. D., 1921, as follows:
RECEIPTS
Jan. /, 1921-balance on hand--$ls2o.13
March 2. 1921
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

(Birst published in the Abllene Weekiy
Reflector February 2, 1929
BILLS ALLOWED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
JULY PROMISES
RECORD MONTH
More Building Permits
Were Issued Yesterday
Than in June, 1921

July opcned with tho Issuance "
approximately 100000 worth ot
building permits most OF which
were Tor residences. Permits is-
sued Tor the entire month or June
"a year ago were less than the to-
tai for saturday In June, 1871,
the amount was S2S6.0oO; while sat
urdny's total was s297.700.
That the month ot July may be
ono " the years hest months and
viii roach si,5o0oo0 Ia not consld-
cred improbable by Building In
spoctor Frank c. Walter.
Following Is the list OF permits
issued saturday;
W. NJ. Thompson, 624 East Nine
tcouth, 2-story residence. $12,b00.
n. V. Whltwell. 1910 South Ter
race, residence, $1,000, garage and
servants quarters $1,000,
\. c. Carlln. 1910 South Owasso.
2-story brick residence, $4,000;
garage ana servants quarters, So
900.
rat McAndrow, 2lie South Gin
cinnati. 2-story frame residence,
$l0,boO; garage $1,000.
G. S. Avery. 1903 South Owasso.
| garage ana servants quarters,
c. D. coggeshau, 1907 North
| Denver. apartment house $4,000.
a. c. ~. Burlington, Gi9 South
Elgin, garage, $3.50.
II. c. MCIntire, 305 West Jasper
remodellng residence, $500.
Horn & Oman, 270 Sunset Drive
2-story brick residence. $4,000
1923 South Baker. bungalow, 5000
VIM. u. Barry, $40 South Detroit
1-stcry brick store. $4,000.
Rlalr Bros, sos East Sunset drive
o-story brick residence S2S.000
1-storv brick house. $4,000.
l.. J.. Hutchinson 1903 Soutf
Elgin, apartment building, $4,000
]. II. Miller. 1867 bungalow
drive, 1-story house. $4,000.
Ryan Motor company. Mair
street and Frisco tracks 2-storv re
inforced concrete building. 142x30'
feet s126.0o0.
w l.. Kis,lcr. FLO East Nine
tecnth. 2-storv rcsIdcnce. $4,000.
G.. r.. Mccullough, 2t20 Soutl
Madison. sun room, S3.b00.
Robert J, Pheasant, 1899 Terrac,
drive, 2-story frame residence. sl5
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SENATE CHANGES
RATES OF TARIFF
Little Discussion Preced-
ed Many Increases for
Schedule

WASHINGTON July i.-pu,ica
OF 3Oc n hushel on wheat and 7Sr
por 100 pounds on flour were APP
proved today by the senate
with little discussion the som
ate approved n committee rate Of
soc a bushel on applcs. an increase
Of Sc over tho house rate. Also Il
approved now amendment pro-
posing ratio OF leo "A mound on
apricots. green ripe or iu brine.
and a duty Of 10 per cent nd valorcm
on aprlcots, otherwise prepared.
Increases IN duties on fruits woro
voted by the senate In rapid sue
cesslon, Ratos approved included !.
Berries, edible lu natural condi-
tinn ! i-ic . pound, ha@su ratio &c.
prepared or preserved % per cent
Hd ynlorcm, house rnrc 20 per cont.
Cherries IN natural state or I'm
brine, 20 per pound. house rate
l i-2c, mHrRchino cherries nnd
cherries prepared or preserved. i5c
ad valorCm, an Increase OF 2 por
cont over the original rate and %
per cent over the house duty
pineHpples % 1-2c per crate. In
bulk "a OF lc each, candicG or
otherwise prepared &C. u pound,
house rate 3-ic. plums. pruucs
and prunclles, green, ripe or In
brine. l-2c pound. house rate
same; otherwise prepared or pr
served 40 per cent. original ratio 20
per cent. house rate 20 per cent
All iollios, jams, marmalades and
fruit buffers, 40 per cent, original
30. house 2s; fruita IN any form
not aDClnltV prOVldod 40 uor cent
original rate 80. house rate 20 pei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
LINGO ISSUES
CAUCUS CALL
Meetings Of G. o. P.
Voters Called for Mon
day Night at 8

All registered republican voters in
10 Tulsa precincts are called to meet
toether at 8 o'clock Monday eve
ming. July 3, in the most public place
in their respective precincts for the
purpose OF electing precinct COM
mitteemen and committeewomen for
service on the republican county
central committee OF Tulsa county.
This is the gist OF call formally
issued Saturday by T.. O. Lingo,
chairman of the republican county
central committee, Each caucus ~
to be conducted in the most public
place In tho precinct. whether the
schoolhouse or usual voting place.
Each assembly Is to select a tenn
porary chairman to preside and then
elect a precinct committeeman and
commtteewoman. Specific infor-
nation about precinct meetings can
he secured by telephoning Lingo
Monday at Osage 1S45. Precincts
included and the vacancies IN each
to be filled Monday night are the
following: Nos. 4, s, 8 and ., each
a committeeman and committee
woman; No. 13. committeeman. Nos.
II and IS. each a committewoman;
No 23, committeeman; No. 27. COM
mitteewoman: Nos. 2S and 32, each
committeeman and committee
woman; No. "a, committeeman; Nos.
3S, 40 and Al. each a committee
woman; Nos, As. 90 and SO, each n
committeeman and committeewom
an; No. Sd, committeeman.
VIII FIJI Vacancies.
Responsibility for the caucus call
rests with the republican county
central committee. which so ordered
while in session Friday afternoon.
Each precinct holding a caucus il
asked to notify the county chairman
at once OF this fact and the names
of precinct officers named. II pre-
cinct caucuses do not take place, the
extensive canvass in the interest OF
TO meet Wednesday OF this week and
appoint men and women for all ex-
isting vacancies.
AS soon as the reorganization of
! the republican county central COM
| mittee made necessary by the re-
distr!cting OF Tulsa is completed, an
| extensive canvas in the interest of
| the Today registration period open
| ing July IL will be undertaken by
the county committee, Lingo stated
Saturday. A suitable downtown
headquarters for the republican
campaign Is now being sought.
Following q session Saturday OF
the county executive committee
composed Of Lingo. Mrs j. Benja.
min Brown, Charles b. Parker OF
Sand Springs, Newt Williams OF
Broken Arrow c. b. Rogers, Mrs
Louis Steinhilber, Mrs Emma Jan,
Fink-Parker, who is secretary, an
nounced the present personnel o.
committeeman and committeeman
en- in Tulsa precincts to he:
Committeeman Named
One, +. o, Cavett, Mrs. Arch WI
klns; 2, Leon II. Meade, Mrs. L. c
Chace; 3. Ben James, Mrs. Be
James; 3, J. L. Ryan, Mrs. c. w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Rambo; 7, C. ]. Allen. Mrs. w, i.
Weston; 10, II. A. Guess, Mrs. n.
Bankhead; II. Fred Faust. Mrs
Fred Faust: 10, IL. u. Kopp, Mrs.
warfleld Phillips 10, Mrs. i; Il.
Duncan; IA, j. ]. DeShane. Mrs.
May smith; IS, s. II. Hallman, Mrs.
S. II. Hallman; 16. l.. @. Wood, Mrs.
NJ. c. worman; II, Tom Guini Is,
j. Il. Carpenter; 10, Arthur Dudley
Mrs. i. e. Hudson; 90, Mrs. N. A.
Drain. Ross Remink; p r.. +. Harvey
Mrs. r. ]. Werring; %, Stanley
Chastain. Mrs. c. l.. Dawson; 23,
Mrs. a. d. Weldy; "a, Barney ship
man, Mrs. c. N. Province; 20. DR.. w.
Il. Harris, Mrs. G.. T.. Chubbuck; 20
John Denny, Mrs. clyde Clark; 81,
II, l.. Roberts, 2s. Mrs. Ed Horn
beck; 20. G.. NJ. Fenner; 30, Ross
Sigler; 81. w. II. Mcfarland Mrs.
Louis Steinhilber; 80, Clarence
Eaton, Mrs. Emma Jane Fink; 81,
Mrs. j. n. williams; 80. +. T. Hide,
Mrs. II. i. BowSer; 3S, A. u.
Downing. 80, william Shue. Mrs. j,
II. Fleming: 40, j. NJ. Barnard; al,
w. II. Bolds; AZ, Guy Wilson. rono
Barr: 43, Mrs. Lilah ID. Lindsey; 40,
John Rogers: AZ, c. B. Rogers. Mrs.
C. II. Taylor; as. Mrs. B. II. Boehm-
Ter; 40, John d. Richards, Mrs.
John d. Richards; SO, j. Gus Pat
ton, Mrs. j. j.. Wallace; 51, II. A.
Beard; "a, Mrs. Peter Deichman; 55.
william =. Weichel, Mrs. william
p. Weichel; Sc, a. II. Lee, Mrs. j.,
Monte Hayner; 81, NJ, B. Flesher,
Mrs. Arthur Craver; SO, G.. V. n.
Yates, Mrs. w. C. Elliott; SO, Ace w.
Buck. Mrs. Il. A. Hall; 60, Joe DAN
nenberg, Mrs. NJ. c. Corby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Judge Sentences Son
of Gotham millionaire

LOS ANGELES, July 1.--Pollco
Judge Joseph Chambers today sem
fenced Richard (Dick) Garfield,
son and heir OF millionaire New
York sportsman, 10 serve 30 days in
tho city Jail and to pay a fine Of
5000 following Canfield's conviction
on charges of disturbing the peace.
Numerous complaints had been made
20 the police OF the manner in which
Garfield conducted his home IN
Hollywood and OF the gay "kimona
parties" in the Hollywood mansion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
OLD TRADER TREKS.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Davis the Dopester'
Pines to Shake Hands
With His Tulsa Friends

T. w. Davis, bettcr known TO the
Tulsa pubic as "Old Trader" IS
back in Tulsa again after an alb
s.nce OF two years. For years
Traders Dope" was dishcd out
daily to the Tulsa public through
the medium OF the press and proved
clever advertising for tho Traders
stora then under the control or
Davis.
Davis as Tulsa pioneer was one
Of the city's most enthusiastic
boosters. when he opened up West
Tulsa az n city addition In 1907
he painted " picture OF what this
section would eventually become,
which has more than como true.
Every person TO whom he sold a
lot doubled and trobled his money
which substantiated his good busl-
ness Judgment.
As n means OF rointroducine him
self 10 the Tulsa populaco Davis
Saturday handed the following COM
munlcatlou to The World:
"Old Trader Cthe Doposter). is
In Tulsa visiting friends. II he
has an enemy on earth he docs
not know It. llc aud Mother
Trader lived together 40 years
then Old Dad went crazy on booze
him and thoy separated. They d.
vided all thcy had saved for the
40 years of hard work. They
are both game and sports and are
still Hweethearts.
"Old Trader went out to SEQ
the world and TO try 20 get right.
| He bought ranch near Phoenix
| Arizona. He figured 10 build Is
| neat, clean homes. each on two
acres OF beautiful land with yards
set to oranges, grape fruit, lem
ons, olives, prunos, figs and flow
era. He also had 100 acres pre-
pared ana ready to set TO grapes.
His water tests 90 per cent pure,
The air is pure and grand. lie
worked hard for months and
spent thousands OF dollars get
ting ready. Io wrote some dope
in the Phoenix papers that IL he
could carry out his plan ho would
sell those beautiful homes as fast
as ne could construct them TO
poor. sick people who have tubor-
cular troubles and each and every
one that did not recover and get
woll that he would pay their
money back. The people Of
Phoenix soon learned Old Dad
Trader and became his friends,
. | But inc uoCtolb AuNlSeu plu lIHu
or that his health would not
stand up for the job. So no has
Travelled thousands Of miles soe-
ing the world and studying hui
manity and trying TO get able TO
80 ahead with his work. old
Dad has no interest whatever In
any Of tho Traders stores. Ho
has nothin Mt all 20 sell YOU: he
simply wants TO shake hands. 1Io
thinks that he induced about 300
families with about 1000 children
TO buy homes. IIc says that most
all OF them now have their deeds.
He says that there win not be n
single failure in all the 300. He
says they are all hard-working
honest people and II does his old
heart good 10 watch those babies
J romp and play In homes OF their
really own"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

MdUOr Orders Fun Probe
OF Attack UpOn Editor

ORLANDO Fla. July Mayor
Duckworth OF Orlando today de-
clared he would direct complete
Investigation into tho attack late last
night on J. n. Wendler. editor OF
the Florida Post. tho only republican
newspaper IN the state. Wendler was
seized at his home by a band ot
masked men. taken into tho woods
near here. beaten and tarred and
fcathered and ordered 10 leave.
Wonders paper had made n charge
Of graft Of tho city administration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
TOURING TIPS BY
TULSA AUTO CLUB
Instructions Given Motor
lists Who Plan for July
Fourth Trips

DO you plan TO motor outside the
city for your Fourth of July cele-
bratlon? Then you will be inter-
ested in a summary of road condi-
tions which has been especially pre-
pared for your Fourth OF July mot
oring by the Automobile club of
Oklahoma
Al roads in oklahoma are dry
agd in good shape as a whole, the
Cub secretary reports, The follow
Afg suggestions about routes are
made:
II you are going 10 Oklahoma City
to the boxing match, go out Fifth
street. through West Tulsa, thence
10 Sapulpa, Drumright, Cushing,
Goodnight, Guthrie and then south
to the city.
II your heart is set on swimming
and fishing, and you want to go 10
SLOAN Springs or the Spayinaw
river, go out Federal drive to the
end of the pavement, then north two
miles, then east across the Frisco
tracks at the rock Crusher, then
south 20 the first turn east into Ca
toosa, then through Claremore and
tfyor. II you are going on to ST.
!oam you then go south TO Choteau,
then east through Locust Grove,
Kansas and Dripping Springs. II you
are going to Spavinaw. keep on east
from Pryor to Salina, then north
east TO the river.
eThe road 10 Muskogee by way of
Goken Arrow. Coweta and Haskell
s IN fine shape and Is all paved with
'he exception OF seven or eight miles.
II you are going into Kansas by
way OF Wichita, go out Denver to
tne end of the pavement, then east
20 the hard road on Peoria. then
Hotth TO Turley. Go one mile north
ot Turiey then east 10 Owasso, then
north through Bartlesville, Caney
and Sedan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Famous Painting Gone,
Copy Lett in GALLERY

PARIS. July t.-'Where is Mich
elaugclo's Leda p"
Maurice Roy. who asked the ques-
tlon before the French academy,
says somebody has the famous paint
ing and doesn't know It.
The "beda," now hanging in Lon
don's national gallery and generally
believed to the masterpiece, is really
a copy. no declares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Methodist Ministers
Meet in POncd City

PONCA CITY, July THE an
nual conference of Methodist minis
ters will convene in this city on
Wednesday, October 4. according to
word received here this morning by
Rov. c. n. Hewitt. local pastor.
About 500 delegates are expected
for the meeting. Bishop Edna w.
Leonard o. Los Angeles will be in
charge OF the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
800 Men, Host Arrested
For Seeing Veil Dance

CHICAGO, July Eight hun
dred men guests at the En- Sola
club where the entertainment In
cluded d voil dance by four young
women clad only I'm scant pieces OF
gauze, were arrested by police raid
ing parties early today. Harry Cohen.
host at the entertainment, was
charged with violating a state
statute prohibiting indecent public
nerfOrmanCcS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
WCumber Admits Defeat
In Speech in Senate

WASHINGTON, July 1.-senator
Porter j. McCumber OF North Da-
kota virtually conceded his defeat
for reelection in tho senate this aft
ernoon during resumption OF debate
on the tariff bill which bears his
name he said his forthcoming re-
tirement would not prevent his con-
tinuing. to fight for the farmers OF
his state. Il WE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
President Harding Signs
NdUal Appropriation Bill

WASHINGTON. July Pred
dent Harding today signed tho navy
bill providing ap.
s2So,OoO,0OO for the
maintenance Of naval establish
ment during the fiscal year Hc also
slgncd II other minor bills before
leaving for Marion. ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

halifax has been chosen as the
sue OF Iational monument Ca
nsuians lost at sea through hazard
OF the World war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

MEXICO CITY. July News of
a daring plot to FREQ all tho prison.
ers OF the penal colony at Tres
Marlas island was received here to-
day. The convicts seized ship
which they loaded with provisions
In nm attI mpt to overpower 'he
guards three prisoners were killed
and eight wounded. Three guards
Wara wounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

DUBLIN, July 1.--Railroad COM
munication from Dublin was cut off
in all directions this afternoon. The
rebel army is being strengthened.
1rregulars are communicating
foodstuffs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
INyENTs NEW PLOw POINT
Tulsa Man Obtains 40 Per Cent
Rights To New Pull-ROd Bearing.

WASHINGTON, July The COM
missioner OF patents announces that
patents have been granted to the
following Oklahoma inventors:
william o. Douglass, Broken Ar
row. plow point; Nerna +. Drake.
oklahoma City. lawn mower and
clippers; Forrest y. Dunlap. assign
or of one-half TO III. l.. Sullivan,
Tulsa. pull.rod bearing; Harvey Il.
Mghtner, Tecumseh, wrench; Will
liam w. Milan. Paden, ironing board :
James L. Montgomery, assignor OF
40 per cent TO c. II. Brand. Moore,
and 10 per cent 10 j. G.. Lindsay,
Norman, Okla. pump; William c.
Skeels, Oklahoma City, Journal box:
Joseph Aawodny, Henryetta. deraller
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11

by hundreds of thousands, to the all-season
summer land of the Gulf Coast, where they
may rest and play in Gods great outofdoors
every day in the year.
NEW RESIDENTS Thousands of tourists
and pleasure seekers who have come to see
the Gulf Coast have remained or returned to
enjoy this ideal homeland as permanent citi-
zens; building houses, from bungalows to
palaces, thus adding to the substantial wealth
and wholesome social environment of the
locality.
COMMUTERS From New Orleans and Mo.
bile train service for commuters was early
ed in prompt and full accord with travel de-
mand and consistently maintained, with the
convenience and comfort of L. & N. patrons
ever in view. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11

4 NJ. ua,, Da;d - M c.
1;,,n w. ilqn ;tI fs.;a,de i,aro ~ ~.
MS - .. VII - 49, ~ ~. 'AliS
! W., TeoE 80 q I ETI IN n.y. ing -
'ile zoo Hldd F 'laI!1,a WI -
. .-+.' - ~. ~ ,,-ao1 - l'N
ny -, - rT - 1c ~ ,r,o
rr- H.. ~ - ZF:J 1,.,e'-I ''..u 4li .
49, -L'.,--. So -.'L ot5, ';tt y 7f a.
~ -. 49,, :, 80 ya m4'i' NJ W. >
c e sd Ia 80 - W 90 -n d II
- NJ ~. ,,,,., Cr., b,s ~o4,,.,
al 40 Tav;,,a4o,, lo1,;,,a sn ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11

luncheon, High noon, Thursday
Oct. 18th 1922, Shakertown Inn
The favor OF answer is asked"
Mrs. Ben Tudor has returned
from a visit to her daughter
Mrs. ]. B. Ashcraft, in Lexing-
ton, and Mrs. Virgil Gaines, Tay-
louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Joe Hunter entertained
as her dinner guests Sunday
Rev. D. {. Sparks, and Mr., and
Mrs. J. 7. Dawson.
Mrs. ]. S. Collins has returned
from visit to~NLrs. G. G.. Pre-
witt III Winchester. I
Miss Ella Hendron of Win
chester, has been the guest OF
friends here last week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, October IA, 1922
at 10 a. m.

2 good beds and springs, wash
stands, dressers, center table,
chairs, 2 porch chairs, office
chairs 2 good lamps and globes,
heating stove, l good clock, win
dow shades, dining table, kitchen
table, kitchen safe, irons, tubs
and wash boards, lot of dishes,
lot of cooking utensils, lot of
tools, l hand axe, lot of buckets,
l IL blu. apples, stone jars, bis
cult board 100 cans fruit and
preserves, shovels, pitchforks,
lard cans oil cans, auto jack, 73
feet good rope, 2 good hatchets,
broonts, hand saw, wire pliers,
sledge hammer, lantern, rake, l
good organ 2 good army cots,
and many other things too nu-
merous to mention.
AS parties are leaving city all
the above goods have been turn
ed over to me for absolute sale
for the high dollar. Remember
the sale starts promptly at 1:30
o'clock. Should the weather be
inclement the sale will be held
in my barn, but if good it will
be held near the court house
yard. Just find the big Blue
Wagon.
BOB WALKER,
IT, A,,cR;oroa-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11

c. Stocker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Tudor, Mrs. O. D. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
LEWIS Wells, Mrs. Everett Sand
lin, Mrs. Tudor, Mrs. A. J. Mil
lion, Miss Christine Sandli n ,
Miss Margaret McCord, Miss
Anna Britain Moss, of Stan
ford, Ky, Miss Bertha Tahoe, of
Paris, Miss Ella Herndon, Of
Winchester, Miss Aneta Golden,
of Berca. Messrs. Gland Jen-
kins, Ivan Tudor, Arnett Tay-
lor, Vernon Pigg and John
Griggs.
Friends in Richmond have re-
ceived cards reading as follows {:
Mrs. James Edwards Cantrill
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11

| George Blanton has returned
Iron ten day stay at Mt. Jack
son Sanitariun, Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. w. Smith returned to
Lexington Wednesday, after a
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Smith.
Mr.. David Craig, of London,
made a business trip to Rich
mond Tuesday,
Mrs. Tom Chenault, is at home
from a visit, to her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Woolcott, in Win
chester.
Mr.. Edgar Albright, and Miss
William Fish of Mt. Vernon
were with friends in Richmond,
Tuesday, en- route to: Colorado,
where they will visit Miss Doro-
thy Albright, who has been.
there several months for the
benefit of her health. ~
DR.. J. V. Logan of Louisville,
was here Wednesday, the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. T. S. Burnam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11
Mary Pattie Club.

The Mary Pattie Club will
meet with Mrs. James Culton,
Friday, afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. r. B. Terrill in
West Main Street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11
Normal School Location
Commission Meets Monday

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. l1-Judge
E. c. O'Rear, chairman of the
Noraml School Commission an
nounced that members Of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11

! commission would meet in this
city Monday for the purpose of
considering further the selection
| of site for the new normal
school to be erected in eastern
Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11
Reception, Oct. 10Th.

The reception for the Parent
Teachers Association will meet
with Mrs. Frank Clay, Friday
afternoon Oct. 10Th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11
Entertained al Dinner.

Mr., AID Airs. Tom Jenkins,
entertained at dinner Sunday.
Her guests included, Rev. Frank
finder and Mrs. finder, Rev. G..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-11

HEALT.H-"Ano over this section of the coun-
try, the Gulf Coast is looked upon as the
healthiest spot in the United States" said
DR.. Charles L. LIE Roux In an address made at
the Philadelphia Meeting of the American
Genealogical Association. This opinion was
conceded in by DIR. VIM. Porter, former pro-
lessor of Clinical Medicine, st. Louis Univer-
sity, in paper read before the Gulf Coast
Publicity League in 1916. These papers and
other health resort propaganda have been
published in booklet form and extensively
circulated by the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road, with most substantial results in bring
ing health seekers to the Gulf Coast.
TOURLSTS-By the consistent and persis-
tent efforts of this Company, folks who want
a change of climate from the chill, bleak at
mosphere of the North and the raw, raucous
winds of the Northwest, have been brought,