davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

Read In The Sunday Times hew
. Washington policeman organized
barefooted and undisciplined Hon
durans into m uptO-date and eff
ciont police force.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

the nsxt morping ~ bright a. II
they'd had nothing but night Of
fr0eh air."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20

Washington,sNov. Ex-senator
Thomas H. NeWbcrry, of Michi-
gan,awhose right to d place III
the senate hasfbeen a subject OF
long and bitter CONTROVERSY, has
Submitted his resignation with a
request that it become effective
Immediately.
In a letter to Governor Gross
back, Mr., Newberry said he had
been impelled to retire voIun-
tarily because Of the defeat Of
his republican colleague, Senator
Townsend, in the election OF No
vembcr /. The turn OF events.
he said, would make it futile for
him to attempt to continue hi,
public service since he continu-
ally would be 'hampcred by par
tisan political prosecutions"
The resignation brings to az
end a fight which already had
made political history and which
it appeared would be resumed
early i'll the session of congress
which begins Monay. Convicted
in Michigan cf conspiracy to
violate election LAVISH Senator
NcWberry appealed to the ST.
preme court, which declared uu-
constitutional, the statute under
which he was convicted.I The
senate itself after a long investi-
cation, finally confirmed his title
10 a seat by margin of five
votes. In the campaign just
closed the case was an issue in
many sattes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
|DILLARD HILL IND
| IN FUTURITY CHAs:
Madison Fox Hounds Right In
Front IN Zig Meet
In Chic.

Washington {. H., Ohio, Nov.
l8-The 18th amman meet and
field trials of tie National Fox
Hunters association cicsad Sat,,r-
day with the announcement BY
the judges of the winners ii t.
Futurity chase. In this event :.
dogs started. none over z months
old. Following are the winners:
First, Big Sister, owner NJ. TIN
stall, Greensboro, Ala; second,
Star, oTner Billiard Hill, College
Hill. Ky; third, Clifton. owner
NJ. Brainard, Hartford. Conn.
ofurth, Sam, owner Y. N. Wood
ford, Winchester Ky.
w. X. Herrin, owner Of White
Rowdy. from Hunter Rest Ken
nels, Wartracc, Tenn, winner il
the all-age event, stated to1Gy he
had refused 2,O00 for the Winnie
and would not accept $1,000. ii
record since August shows he
won first in field OF 100 dogs at
Wartrace, Tenn. and in ~
the National meet here, 4 total u.
z34 White RoWdy Won the hc1
tucky Derby two years ago.
Judge \. q. Turnipseed. pf
West Union, Ohio. who has been
ill attendance at the national
meet here this week, Is cnc Of
the enthusiastic fox hunters OF
the state. Speaking Of the en-
durance Of the red fox and til
fox-hound the Judge stated thu.
4 good red fox and real fox
hound could start IN chase a
Toledo at l O'Clock in the morn
ing and arrive in Cinnati, G.@
tance OF 212 miles, for a y
o'clock dinner. not stopping en-
route for food or drink. No other
known animals couIl rerf1rm
such a feat. No horse and his
1ider could stay with them third
of the way across the state
1t is conservatively stinate,'
that the hound chasing a foX
steps off 20 miles all hour, AMI
they have been known to keep
this up for two days continuous
performance. The fox takes as
much delight in the chase as does
the hound, and they rarely ever
allow themselves to be captured
The visiting fox hunters We're
delighted with the meet. and u;,o
nimously voted to hold next Y year5
trails here the Second week H.
November. ...... ..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
MrsbfMolserly Losssi3Eather

MIR Carter Forrest6p,2aged 40
! years, died 1at his home, at Gray's
Knob, early Mnoday7omorning
after a.two weeks illness of ty-
pllcid. His death came as a
shock to his family and friends,
as his condition was not consid-
cred serious until short time
before his death. Mr.. Forester
has frequently visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. n. Moberly, of this
city, and made many friends
here who will be sorry tc know
OF his death. He is survived by
his wife and three daughters,
Mrs. Rees. Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Moberly, all of whom have
the sympathy of many friends
ii their bereavement. Internent
will take place at his old home in
Virginia,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
VETS MEETING
IN ST.LOUlS

St. Louis, Nov. 2O-Steps to
organize wet forces in every
state to obtain modification OF
the Volstad law were discussed
at a meeting here today OF the
national association opposed to
the prohibition amendment Pre-
dictions were made by delegates
that the liquor question will in
all probability be the principal
issue in the 1921 campaign. Del
egates denied that a third major
political party, iayoring amend
mcnto the Nolstead act, is plan
ned. George S. Vest, secretary.
said the association aimed 20 in
sert wet planks in both polit-
icrl party platforms and thereby
give the organization the bal
ance OF power,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
GEORGIA [: HAS TOO
MANY TNAT0RS

Washington. Nov. 520-Nrs, ".
H. FELTON,. .3unpeiturhed eby what
IS going On ardithd her, took the
moSttd}rect' 1lietRod to-day t., iilIl:,
press upon, Senate leaders il, SO
did not. succeed iii taking ttaakki ngsaIrs4f 4 sf"'
as the first wopan sehatG}rTI i
would through 80 l'fauri1ft > 80 Of
hers. '.Befo2@theisenate mst She
sent her hat and GOAT to tie
cloak room ant took up her po-
sition on a sofa On the demo
cratic side with the senatorial
commission as senator from
Georgia i'll her lap. Meanwhile
senate leaders are perplexed as
tc whether they will allow her
to take the seat in view of the
election of Walter F .Hardwick
as her successor. Mrs. FELTON,
indicated that she would present
credentials when the opportuni-
ty was offered and then if not
honored she would make a
speech.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
TWO INDICTM: :NTS
FOR NARCOTIC SALE

In addition to the flood Of in
ii ,tments for violation of the
prohibition IsNs which was re-
turned last week BY the federal
grand jury two indictments were
brought i'll against d couple Of
Lexington physicians f@r alleged
violation OF the federal narcct;c
laws, The doctors accused al
Elmer Northcutt and ". f. Wi,
liams. There are four count,
against Dir. N"rthcutt for alleged
aale5 Of morphine and other mar
coticl to tIo Vivian. Rose Turn
e.. Henry Lawrence " and Joe
veal: The indictment against Ds
AicN,illiams &oGtaias four count
also, the sales having been of co.
cajne ard other narcotics. ii /,
alleged to Win. HolIers, Sam
Baughman, George w. Rodger
and Flo Vivian all in violation O
the federal narcotic laws.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Famous Director. r-
For Cor.nne Griffith

Charles ATaigne, whose name
as a director is associated with
some Of the biggest and most
successful productions of the
past couple of years, directed
Corinne Griffith in Received
Payment" which will be shown
at local theaters Tuesday. Mr..
Maigne has directed Lionel Bar
rymore i'll The Copperhead,"
Mary Miles Minter, Monte Blue.
Tom Meighan and other we'll
known stars of other companies,
and put out two special CahrIes
Maigne. Paramount productions
fJ>he Firing, Line'"'7 = grlElt r sfIijle
Fighting Chance, > both adbRia-
tions from Robert W. Chambers
novels Hendirected Alice Bra
dy in ''Redhead.' ...
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
DEADLOCK ON New New
NORMAL School SITE

Frankfort, kentucky, Nov. Gu
Eighteen ballots taken by the
State Normal School Commits
sion Saturday resulted in a deal
lock between Morehead AM
Paintsville and the commission
ADJOURNED to meet again next
Saturday morning at Lexington
when, in addition to voting on
the site for the Eastern school,
a conference will be held with
the State Board OF Educat:nr, IN
regard to oDening the Western
School at Murray
The commission accepted the
bonus OF 100000 from Murray
and accepted the site on the 30
acre tract just outside the city,
owned by Rainey T. Wells,
chairman OF the State Tax Com
mission, and DR.. E. B. Houston
The selection was unanimous.
The votes were scattered OIL
few ballots and then settled
down to PaintsviiIe and More
head.
On the concluding ballot il
stood just as it had at the "a
meeting: Chairman Z. {. Okcar.
Thomas A. Combs, Sherman
Goodpaster and E. ". Scnff for
Morchhead and J. /. HarH.2c1.
Judge Arthur Peter, Alex G..
Barrett and W. S. Nallcn ioI
Paintsville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
CLkYHOLE SUIT
IS DISMISSED.
snv Aesnc1esed Press1

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 2O-AIrs
Delilah Combs in Circuit Cour,
here today, dismissed the .sui.
against NJ. S. Grain and others.
Tor damages. due to death OF her
husband who was killed in th'
Clayhole election battle i'll n
vember last year. The suit w
dismissed without prejudice
further action by her attorn
Ryland Musick. No reason fc
dismissal was known here. Th>
suit was one Of three fCr Sl0J
600 each against Grain, Ed Che:
ter. Willie and Arnie Davis, !
Marion. Andy and Alfred Ban
nett, Viii Campbell. Ed Combs
Green T. Strong. Clarence Flu
gate, James Killburn and Ton
Miller.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Ill At Paint Lick

The London Sentinel says ;
Mr. Walter Dyche is quite i'll
with pneumonia at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. T. H. Little, at
Paint Lick. He was coming
through from Toledo with a new
Overland sedan when he was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday night
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Dyche, of Moores Creek,
were sent for. His brother, Mr..
Roy Dyche, is in charge of the
Court House Garage during his
illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Dies In Tennessee

Many relatives and friends
here were grieved to learn of
the death Of Mrs. Hattie Maupin
West which occurred at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Morgan, in Knoxville, last week.
Mrs. West was the widow of
William Weet, who died just a
year ago and is survived by
four children and two sisters.
Mrs. Crawford, Of Stanford, and
Mrs. Kincaid, of Mississippi.
Mrs. Florence Bales, of this city
was a relatives. Internent at
LaFollette, Tennessee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
EASTERN LOSES TO
TRlNSY FRESHMEN

Again playing on rain soak
ed field, Eastern Normal was
defeated by the Pennsylvania
Freshmen in Lexington Satrr-
day on Thomas field by a score
Of IS to Q. The sloppy going
resulted in many fumbles am
the play being only straight
football.
The Freshies made their first
score about FIVE minutes after
the opening OF the game. The
were unable to make their te,
Yards, so punted to Captain
Stone who was tackled behind
the goal line. The safety ac
counted for two of Trans
points. This was the extent
The scoring in the first quarter
In the second quarter Transl
scored two touchdowns. The
we're able to account for tho
7rst thru heavy penalties infict
ed upon Eastern as Transv ap-
preached her goal line. Ea5tern's
line held for three successive
lines under the shadows of he
goal posts but Burns carried
he ball over by inches on IL
iourth try. The forward {pas
was responsible for the seco~
Transy touchdown, Adams c.
rying the ball over. Gividon
made the extra point by a place
kick.
Eastern was much the better
team in the third quarter when
she carried the ball for many
good gains. Captain Stone was
he stellar offensive player. T
carried the ball most for East
ern and peeled off good gain>
almost every time he got B..
hands on the ball. He and Mo
6er!y were the outstanding in
or the locals. The last name
intercepted a pass in the last
n1arter. stopping a Transy ad-
vance which had carried the ball
to Eastern's 80 yard line. Cole
man Covington, Eastern's right
end, stopped many of the Tran
sy plays by his fine defensive
work. The line-ups:
Eastern: Word le; Davis L
Spencer lg; Carr c; Hampton
rg; Lewis rt; Covington re
Stone OBJ; Holt III; Long RI
Powell fb.
Transy: Gividon 1e; Walters
1t; !. Morrison lg; Baker c.
Thompson rg:; R.. Morrison RI;
Wyatt re; Matthews qb; Burns
HI; Adams rh = HanllitI "fb. .-7
Substitutes: EASTERN ATtber!
y for 5Long:5 Combs for Lewf}s
Jayne for Davis. Tfansy," Bar
ton for e FPam1in; Hanllin for
Walter: Walters for. 'fho1np-
son; FieFIing for Morrison; AZ
exander for Wyatt; Henderson
for Fielding ., -
Officials: Byars and Tinsley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
FAT CATTLE SHOW
BIGGER THAN EVER
Over $4,000 In Cash Prizes To
Be Given At Exhibition In
: Louisville This Week
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Nov. ZC-The
Fat and Feeding Cattle show and
sale to be held at tlle Bourbon
Stock yards, November 3 and
"a, promises to be larger thai.
ever before, according to report
received at headquarters her :.
Over 80 carloads OF fat cattle in
addition to the entries OF the
Junior Agricultural Clubs, and
feeders will be includcd in this
show and sale.
Total cash prizes anounl:2S to
$5,125 with cups and medals 'he
counted on to bring togethe. the
choicest selection Of fat 1ri
feeding cattle from Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,
and Georgia, the contest being Ii
mited to those five states. CT tiIe
cash prizes q large amour. mas
been donated by members Of lie
Louisville Live Stock Exchange
Competent Judges have Already
been selected from the lealing
cattle men in the country.
There will be sixteen rings end
fifty awards. t. best cari32i i
fat steers 1900 pounds and over
will receive the top prelni'Iil "f
$500. for the carload under l20G
pounds $500 for the best. Ii &d-
dition to the carloads there viii
be awards for the best five steers
from carloads, best single steer.
from carloads over 1909 pounds,
and best single steer from car
load under 1909 pounds. The
feeder awards are divided in two
sections. carloads 1850 pounds,
and over and carloads under 1902
pounds. |
One OF the features OF the show
will be the Junior Agricultural
Club Exhibit which will consist
OF twenty-five carloads OF prime
baby beeves being fed by the b2vs
and girls clubs and competition
is keen for the liberal prizes to
be awarded III this division. \:
large number OF the boys h21c|
written the committee thar tEcy
will attend the show and arrdo=, =.
ments are being made to catcr-,
tain them.
The prizes in the feeder 1i"i%-
ion will bring together ma"y
choice feeding cattle, and stock
men will have an opportunity /.
purchase their requirements
while attending the show
In connection with This show
25 Iiereford. Angus, and Shor'-
horn registered bulls frc:a III
leading herds in Kentuck,- W:'l
be offered.
With the large number Il CT
tries on hand and the keen .nt"r
est that is being displayed i,
both the stockmcn and the PACK
ing industry the show is an as*ur-
ed success. The judgment VI
take place on November q witli
the sale the following day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Thoroughbreds Burn
At JefersonviIle Stable

Louisville, KY, Nov. 20-A. T.
Hert and NJ. Bert Thurman,
race horses, and FIVE other hors-
es were cremated in fire which
burned a stable at Jeffersonville
early today. The horses were
familiar to the racing patrons.
The origin of the fire was unde-
termined. The animals were
owned by William Cisco, and
the loss is placed at $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Mondays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 20-iIogs 5
400; heavies, packers anG medi-
ums $8.25; lights ard pigs $3.50
sows $7.25; stags So; 5000 cat
tie, steady; calves So to $11.50;
sheep 81 to So; lambs S., 50 to
$14. Chicago $1,000 hogs, $8;
$1,000 cattle.
Louisville, Nov. 20-Cattle g.
600, best active, others slow, S2
to $6.75; hogs 2,300. steady, S.
to $8.15; sheep 800, steady,
$3.50: lambs S12.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Big Farm 70. Sale in She-bv

h4Shelbyville, ky., No" II - Ihe
541-acre far Il betW@ @1n Ii. Er?.t-
ence and Burk's BrAn.h Pike,
owned by B. \. and Wrrner ];
Long and the Richnr-I R1tel:t'e
estate, was sold today unlrc ,1,ig-
n1ent OF the Selby Ci., u1t Cy.'1t
for $47,00041, an averasc d $SI
per acre.
The first tract. con,li: ~ tie
residence and 260 acres, was
bought by S. F Caudill at $92.5G
II acre. Tract number two of 100
acres was sold to D. 3. Lighter
for $87 per acre. The en.'-l trac::
of $50 acres was p1c,,'1;es".l b,
Melvin Sans for So per acre.
The total amount realized i0r
the land. for which tn. 0wirrs
paid $95.000 in 1918. was <1Z 200
less than the amount of ,L:35 :, :
which the place was ori.resi
sold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
MRS. Leon nENANER
SUES FOR I.5IStjnAnGE.

Winchester. Ky, Nov. 20
Mrs. Nancy Renaker, widow OF
Leon Renaker, who was slain in
his bed 1T his home here last
July To-Day brought slit against
a number Of life Insurance corr
panies afQEbpaypqet1t9 Qfa9Pq!iciefi
pt wl9giel} she was the be}fefqiaT9i
en- therliife rGf hef husband. Ig9I-
>rSqme1n7f ,thqln had ingdlfql4Bnit}ss
clauses proYidHHg3 Tor otp9EmqnIt
of double the gface of the lRoliGie35
il. Renaker was killed by acci
dent OF violence. The amount il.
controversy in the suits filed
$4,000. Five suits were flea.
against companies including the
Intersouthern Life Insurance
Company, two policies of $1,000
each; Aetna Life Insurance Co.,
two policies of $4,000 each; Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany one policy of $500 and
the Equitable Life Assurance
Co., two policies of $1,C00 each.
Tie three last named carry dow
bic indemnity clauses.
Renaker carried $52,300 insur-
ance on his life Last summer
one Of the companies paid a pol
icy of $2,000. A week later an
other company paid its policy
for $4,000. Another policy is
for $4,000 OH which suit has not
been brought.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Clark Killer Psr6oRea.
lBy Asscu,nted Press)

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 2o.-A
conditional pardon was glvcn to
Spiral Smith OF ClarI, CoI'lt.,
who is serving Il ten-yelr sea-
tcnce for manslaughtsr, t"''.;y aE
Governor Morrow h: I2r!oa
is conditioned upol III good b
havior and lawful coAh.Lt.
Smith killed Jim l.a':7lrr5on.
which he claims he lid u. ~
defense after Laml.;e' Is',
threatened to kill hi,L
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20

The Committee on classi6ca-
ton Of cities and towns in the
House at the 1922 session of the
General Assembly follows: c.
McCaw chairman; H. l. Toombs,
r. c. Moore, A. w. Dorsey, w.
7. Mcclure, Mrs M. E. Flan-
nery, c. B. Truesda1e, D.. I.
Scott, S. H. Powell and c. U.
Oney
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Congress Convenes In
Special Session Today
(R7r Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 20-Con-
Sress convened today for a spe-
clal session called by President
Harding to consider the admin
lstratlon ship subsidy bill upon
which he expected to address
Congress Tuesday.
The senate was in session thi'
teen minutes and adjourned unit
tomorrow out of respect to II
memory OF the late Senator Wat
son OF Georgia Mrs. FELTON, wa.
given no opportunity to present
her credentials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Newberrye Successor
Not Named BY Govern q

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20-Gov-
ernor Grossback today refused
to say who would be appointed
to succeed Senator Newberry,
who resigned last night. Sever
at persons are mentioned, in
tludli1g Charles B. M&arreny am
'ljaasad6r 9t6nJapan, andl Mayor
JaHfe5 Gouz6ns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Prominent OwsIey Man Dead

Versailles, Ky, Nov. -Sena-
tor E E. E1ogg, formerly of
Boonesboro. Ows1ey county, 1
wealthy lawyer, Democratic poll
tician and coal mine operator,
died today after . long illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Sultan Safe At Walta
fBy Associated Pressl

Malta, Nov. 2O-The British
dreadnaught Malay, with Sultan
Mohammed VI on board, arriv-
ed here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
new HIGHWAY
THRU MADISON
Richmond Invited To Send Rep
resentatives To Meeting
At Irvine On Dec. l

The Daily Register has received
The following self-exp!an1tory
letter from Carter D Stamper, Of
Beattyville. The matter is refer
red to the Chamber of Commerce,
which will undoubtedly name
delegates to attend the meeting
mentioned, as it opens IN oppor-
tunity for Richmond to take i'm
po:tant place on another great
highway. The letter follows:
Beattyville, Ky, Nov. 10, 1922.
Mr.. S. NJ. Saufley,
Richmond, Ky.
My Dear Sir =
On the 9th instant a number Of
the business men OF Our city met
and proposed the organization O:
a highway association to promot'
the building of a highway from
Lexington to Cumberland GaT.
and suggested the name The
Kcntenva Highway Association .
<Ehis highway to run via Rich
lsssind, Irvine, Beattyv'lle, :, Boone
Vile. Manchester, Barbourville:
Pmeville and Middlesboro. w
also organized the Lee County
Division and elected the abOv,
named officers and issued a cal
.forra general meeting OF the c1ti
.zens of the cities and countie
.tllrough which this road will r.
ts,ehe held at Irvine. Kentucky :,
,Ef8day. December 1st, 1922. At
D. m, at the New Wallace hot,
We suggest that YOU cali t.
gether the business men OF YOU
city and county who are interest
ID in this proposition and organ
ize a Madison County DivisiC
and elect officers for your cour
y. also names large delegati
Of your citizens to attend the Il
vine meeting When YOU hav
done this, will YOU please advl>
re the names Of the )tfI@er5 cleo
ted for your county and also tt
names Of those who will atten
the Irvine meeting in order the
/ may make the necessary hot
reservations. | also suggest tn;
YOU notify me Of the action take
by yorr county rot later than Nc
rcnber 18th.
\ number Of those who a
prominent III the building OF 500
roads in Kentucky have been !
vited to attend fhis meeting a
we are expecting a large gatEc
mo and a great meeting.
We believe the building OF tt
road can. he accomplished at
when completed will be the mo
popular. and beneficial highws
Ill The state.
Wishing YOU every success
the organization OF your count
division and expecting to meet
large delegation of your gos
people at Irvine on December
/ am,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20

YOU must list your property
for assessment immediately un-
der provisions of the law. w. w.
Adams County Tax Commissions
er. 259 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
8 More Days

Until the penalty goes on
your state and county taxes.
Pay now and avoid the rush.
Elmer Deatherage, Sheriff Mad
ison county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20

In 1889 the Leslies attempted
to make a settlement at thu
rT1outh of Paint Creek on thu
Tug river, but were driven or
by the, Indians, according to The
Register Of the Kentucky State
Historical Society. ',L [@ '2.i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20

A. D. Smith, manager of tho
Barbourville Ice Company, wa
urned seriously Nhen all am
monia tank At tn, 9Iqnt c>pln!c I.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday
frost tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20

Visit McKee's store and see
the attractive line of rnerecrized
foulards for dresses at Soc yd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20
Yours very truly.

CARTER D. STAMPER,
Secretary Lee County Division
Kentenva Highway Association
A banquet will be given i'll ii
evening of this Irvine meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20

Menifee county records show
1908 sheep and goats, listed in
the 1921 tax report.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-20

See McKee's cleverly styled
up to the minute Coats and
Dresses. 273 st