davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
LAVISH HAND WAS USED
In EXPENDITURES
Republicans Spent $l1s.533.42 in Re-
cent Campaign; $l16.475.70 in Con-
tributi0ns.


Denver, Nov. 24:-The Republican
state central committee spent $119,-
533.42 during the recent state cam
paign. according to the statement filed
this week with the secretary Of state,
by Chairman George H. Shaw and
Secretary George A. Crowde.
The central committee report shows
receipts Of $119, ,725.70, Of which $116,-
475.70 was from contributions, and
50, ,250 from assessments on candidates.
The expenditures are divided as fol-
lows:
County organizations, $56, 1899; ad-
vertising and publicity. $41,048; rent
and office, $1O,488.41; Office supplies,
$1,779.72; speakers and meetings, 81
4S5.15; kilograms. $553.41; telephone,
81. .022,s6 stamps, $3.50; incidentals,
$306.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Gunnison Building Loan
G. Savings Assn. will be held on We'd
nesday, January 10. 1923, between the
hours of ZOO and 500 p. NJ, at its
office in Gunnison Bank & Trust Co.,
rooms for the purpose of electing two
trustees to serve three years, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before them.
(SEAL) w. w. MCKEE,
49-5t Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of William Millard, Deceas-

Estate of William Millard, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December, A. d. 1922, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court :. Of Gunnison County; Colorado:
administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they so
desire.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Gunnison, Colorado. Administrator
J. ]. MILLER,
Cashier.
First publication, November II, 1922.
Last publication, December is, 1922
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of James A. Boyd, Deceased.
No. 5S7.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Gunnison County,
Colorado, on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1922.
]. w. HAYMAKER.
Administrator.
First publication, November II, 1922.
Last publication, December 18th, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Dewey Stokes. Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun.
y Court of Gunni9on CoWky. Co2o-
rado. on the 18th day Of Decsinber A.
CLYDE stokes,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Dewey Stokes, Deceased.
First publication, November IL, 1922
Last publication, December u, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Gunnison Bank &; Trust
Co., will be held on January 9th, 1923,
at 300 o'clock P. NJ, at their bank
ing rooms for the purpose of electing
Board of Directors and the transac-
tion of such other business as may
properly come before them.
tSEAL) w. w. MCKEE,
49-5t Cashier.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of EDWARD N. CORN
FORTH, Deceased. No. 5S6.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres
ent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO on the End day of January A. D.
1928.
F. C. MARTIN,
Administrator.
First publication, Nov 24; 1922.
Last publication, Dec. 20, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

No wonder the Republicans won
most of the ticket, especially as the
money scattered by Mr.. Sweet was de-
voted entirely to his personal cam
paign, and almost nothing to the
rest of the ticket, while the Republi-
can organization went down the line
for every man. !.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

mass of apparent disorder would as
sumo its regular line of march. Ii
the trains We're long they were usually
driven in two parallel lines and in
places liable to Indian attack. in four
lines. The drivers were drilled to
quickly and orderly turn in, two lines
one way and the other two lines fac
ing them, so as TO form their corral
defense. This placed the stock on the
inside and prevented their being stam-
peded and offered a quick defense from
which the men could fight. Many
fierce Indian battles took place and
many lives were lost, but when all
went well they enjoyed the trip. The
evenings about the camp fire were
pleasant, and when they arrived at
Santa Fe there was great time of
merry-making. The Spaniards gave
them a royal welcome and provided
many kinds of entertainment for them,
chief among which was the fandango,
or Spanish dance. The bright eyes of
Spanish girls and the gay time they
had had, gave these men something
TO think about and talk about on the
long road home.
This was the old Santa Fe trade
trail, but another route was much
travelled also. that along the Arkan-
sas river to La Junta, then southwest
TO Trinidad and on south to Santa Fe.
Since 1906 this route has been histor-
ic 1t was considered safer from In
dian raids and avoided the 60 miles
of desert. Pike travelled up the Ar
kansas in 1906. Long returned that
way in 1920. Between 1920 and 1850
many trains of fur traders passed up
and down the river. Fremont follow
ed the Arkansas on several of his
trips. In 1886 the reveille and the
clank of spurs were heard on the old
trail; because it was this way that
Stephen ". Kearny led his army into
New Mexico and on to California dur
ing our war with Mexico. During the
SOS the route along the river was often
taken by California immigrants. Gun
nison came this way in 1853, and the
Green Russell party in 1858, and from
that time on, for nearly 20 years,
there was a constant stream Of travel
along the old route.
In 1S4s mail and passengers were
carried to Santa Fe by stage coach.
In 1S49 the stage robber made his ap-t
pearance. In 1880 the Atchison To-
peka ard Santa Fe railroad entered
the Old City of the Holy Faith and
the days of the trail were over.
The Colorado chapter of the Daught-
ers Of the American Revolution have
placed three granite markers along
the shorter line of march in Colorado,
and 81 along the longer line from the
place where it enters the state to Trim
idad.
The Old Trail-The Santa Fe
Robert Mcintyre
Thru columns of cedars begirt with
ferns,
Over peaks where the pinions climb
together.
In the crimson glow where the sunset
burns,
And the purple fringe Of mountain
heather.
Where the otter's pelt in the emerald
pool.
Mid dancing foam bells, dives and
glistens;
And the ousel flutes in the aspen cool.
Where the dappled doe, afighted,
listens
When she hears our hoof-beats far
Runs the famed old Trail Of the
Santa Fe.
/ re thee stEetching Der the sky,
And crack my whip Ger tae weary
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
"IN-u ..... ...I 1BI Ol K
LU-~..-. -... %. d r. e.. ",
iIII...r. W G hE SHORT lGE

.......I ,. ,aa
-,. ...... ...a..t pre-
r4 ..,. tara H.,
b.. ..,.a Fl.
D. .. ..r '.. la.a.ar
I.- g.. lAn.l and
T.. ... ...... ..l N...r'.r.
@. .. ........... ..r.s ., r.g ...'.
,.r.. .. .... f.lt ,'.r pro-.
'0.. .... .. rr.r ...r g.. sui.
r.... .'... ..Ia.ln '.. ot..ua-rd
ru.. If r. r..a-.. ~ 'is
{. I.. .. ..".rv B. quoted
fT.- I.r. f E..... . .-I 10 E.. Br %.
of ... H. 1872 rIn.,.t o. D,.tT.
pr..... ... .a.rprr tins ur.oa
- ., be-. 'm- HA- before hsm letter
fr.. . . ,aa RIO Gr4ndr officials,
.aa. r .rl, 'o..- Of fruit and
N,Er..0.. .. .H. I.IH Division are
/" b.. regretted. o, .r ny understand
ing '.a' f.r u..ra Itsc been directly
dL. 90 .a.E .E .'orar. facilities and TO
m4Ts.t .uu.'u-. .araer than 10 car
short .gr and ln Foo. .rs actually sus-
talf'I arr in-.glH..aut "a compared
with the heavy ..-s.a lu California
and other "tatC- D., reason Of the eN-
tr,my sh0r.agc OF cars and the highly
Per-UaU.r rltIrn uf the commodities"
Not, the worIa slight. Insignifi-
car, As If 1000 acres Of potatoes
lcn 40 tho ground and thOusan Of
hoN'- Of frutwllh expense Of harvest
ing, packing material and labor added,
was ~ little consequence" 10 our people,
many Of whom have lost their entire
year labor and have no resources to
draw on 10 start another year with.
individuals and corporations with such
an attitude are largely responsible for
such movements as the Ku Klux klan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

DR.. George Sullivan. who has been
attending to his dental work at Crest
ed Butte for some weeks, came down
Tuesday to attend the Commissioners
meeting. W. II. Whalen, resident com
missioner from the Buttes. accompa-
MED him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Zenia Smith who was in Gum
nison helping with the Salvation Army
drive, left for Montrose Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
Read Advertisements
For Profit.

For the next few weeks the advertisements in the News
Champion will be more than usually profitable to you.
The large winter and holiday stocks must be turned rap
idly at a close margin of profit at Christmas time.
the profit of single SALE but upon the aggregate vol
ume OF business to quicker turnover the seller
advertlses seeking buyer cooperation to effect turn
over The effectiveness of advertising determines
gin of profit upon which the merchant successfully
conduct his business.
Read the advertisements cooperate with the sellera
quicker turnover for the Gunnison merchant
lower costs to the Gunnison consumer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Miss Margaret Owen is reporting
for the News-Champion these days,
so If you have an item, tell it to Mar
garct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

HEATERs-Ssversi used. VIII heat
seven rooms. installed for e75 up. Also
roofing. beating and spouting done.
Chss. Q. Clancy. 72i West Fourth street.
Phone e0l7.
HEATER smoke pipea DAmpers and
elbows on hand and made TO order
Speciality Tin shop. $40 Orange street.
HOUSE LETTER BOxEs-Al kinds:
erected, d. J. Moore. p. 0. Box $50
Phone 3664 III.
OVERCOATS-Sl.6O SO up; also truhka
luggage, $500 up. Loiu's Second and
French streets.
OvERCOAT6-Men's. one thousand for
sale from 100 up; also ladies' coats for
Sl.OO up. Lewis. 4O6 Shipley street.
POOL TABLE6-We deliver and erect
tables in PLAYING conditi with nov
cloth and pockets for 500 and up
Grady's. Eighth and Orange streets.
ROOF PAINT-Pure unseed oil roof
paint. ~ per gallon. Bamberger 4 Rob-
bins. 2Ui-06 West Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-as---a-=a--a-a-----a---I Is-------s----
Heal Estate
FOR SALE

OIN SfhLL
FRANKLIN street. 400 block. 7 rooms. bath.
Van Buren, street. 700 block. two prop
critics that will mako an attractive In
vvstment.
bath. heat, largo yard.
III North Harrison street, D r, b. p, h.
2iO North Adams street. 7 r, b, y. h.
3O8 North Broome street. 10 r. b. p. h.
<Os Jefferson streot, 10 r. b, h..
8iI West Fourth strcet, store. r. b.
Monroe street. 1000 block. r. b. p. h.
22O Madison street. 4 and b.
4OS Jefferson streot. Q r. b, h.
Van Burean street. 200 block. r. b. h.
South Rodney strect. modern square
plan residence. 8 r, b.; al conyenicpces.
hot water heat: a comfortable home ~ =
moderate price.
FOR RENT
3Os North Broome street. 10 r. b. .. h.
0Ol West street. ~ r. b. h.
All East Front street. store, =. o.
800 Madison street. store.
l07 Enst Fourth strcct. :. b. storA
62it5 West Fourth street, store, r, D. %.
$40 Madlsop street. store, e, d.
JOHN J. HANLEY
Phone Bl7o. e2a West Fourth Etreet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

HOUSE-Wanted, nice house in Dover
Del, southern exposure. Address u II,
Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heal Estate
$4,000

$4,000
18th and Woat streets. six rooms. bath.
porch and heat; this Is ono OF the best.
buys In tho city.
$500
26th and Washing ton strests. Q rooms
bath. q porches hot watrr heat. hardwood
noore, fireplace. electric Hight and gas,
yp-tO.dnte, semi-detachcd cannot be
beat for tho price.
$4,000
400 block. Maryland avenue. o rooms.
bath. porch. hcat. semi-detached. con
dition IL excellent
OAK GROVE BUNGALOW.
Six rooms, bath. porch. heat; make Offer.
$500
Oas Groye, 9 rooms. bath, porch, heat.
HfLLCREsT-BU UN6ALOW.
sir rooms, bath, porch. heat; lot. 20 =
100 feet: an ercrlleDt purchAse,
ROSELLE-BUNGAL
Nino rooms. porcbos, bath, hot water
heat, hardwood floors: the best buy In
| this location.
$1,000
22oo block. Market street. 3 rooms
bath, porch, heat.
MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN.
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone 80. 9i01f Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms without Board

JEFFERSON STREET. s33-Front. nicely
furnished; central location; modern con-
euicncc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

BOOkkEEPER with knowledge OF type
writing. desires position Reference
Y IA. Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21

Country Home for Sale
beautiful country home At Hockesnn.
Dei--Dr. Mitchell property. Stone Man
sion, Ia rooms, tile bath. largo porches
hardwood floors. trimmings In mahogany
and hardwood: nrcplaces, electric lights
steam heat: rs acres OF ground. shrub
berry and fruit; barn electrically lighted
cement floors: garage for three cars, large
chicken house Property on electric and
steam railroad. You must 500 this prop
erty TO appreciate it
Place Your Fire Insurance With Me
FARMS FOR SALE.
T. G. BRADFORD
Phone 1895 1921 Delaware Avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF ELIJAH WILLIAM RYON.
Jh., DECEASED-Notic IS hereby
gwen that letters testamentary upop
the estate OF Elijah William kyon, Jr
late OF Wilmington hundred, deceased
were duly granted unto Elijah W. Ryon.
Sr.. and Elisha q. kyon on the TWEEN tieth
day OF October. A ID. 1922. and ali per
sons indebted to the said deceased are
requested to make payment TO the
executors without delay, and all persons
having demands against the decea sed
are required to exhibit and present the
same duly probatod to the said executors
on or before tho twentieth day OF Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1928, or abide by the law in
this behalf Elijah w. Ryon, Sr., Elisha
u. Ryon. executors. Address Henry r.
lsaacs, attorney -at-Aw, Industrial Build
ing. Wilmington, Delaware.
ESTATE OF ALETHEA S. BRADFIELD.
DECEASED-Notice is hereby given
that letters OF administration cum
testamento annexo upon the estate OF
Alethea 5. Bradfeld. late OF Whining
ton hundred. deceased, were duly grant
ed unto James w. Lattomus ON the
TWEEN tieth day Of October, A. ID. 1922,
and all persons indebted to said deceased
are requested to MAKE payments to the
administrator &. 4. a. without delay
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required TO exhibit and
present :he same duly probabed to the
said admins traitor. q. T. A., on or be-
fore the twentieth day of October, A. ID
1928. or abide by the law in this behalf
James w. Lattomus. administrator, c.
Il. a. Address Ford Building VII.
mington, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
FOR RENT

FOX KEN
Is2t Franklin Street. . r. b. garage -. .Ss6
1901 Market street. 10 r, b .............. 40
ll2O King street, or. b ..................., 60
ala West Thirtieth street. r. b So. 40
40 Walnut street, y r, b ................ 80
8O7 Harrison street. 10 r. ............ 30
704 North Van Buren, street, r, b 8. 90
APARTMENT,
100 Madison street. 8 r. b --..........s6O
FURNISHED.
1915 Washington street. 10 r, ......t11O
SUBURBAN.
Bcllefonto. 7r.
Flmhurst. q r. b. garage .................... 30
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

inence, through conquest for sell
fish ends, and drew a great pic
ture as to their purpose and that
of the lowly Nazarene who came
to save the world.
Sunday, the fifth day Of the
chautauqua, was largely attend
ed. One of the largest crowds in
history of the chautauqua was
present. Union Sunday School
was held at 9::30 a. IN. conducted
by Rev. ]. w. BroadduS. Morn
ing services were held at II a. m.
preaching by Rev. ]. w. Broad
dus, pastor of the First Baptist
church, who delivered a splendid
sermon, his subject being Christ,
the Great Example" Many were
put to thinking about their souls
salvation.
The afternoon session was de-
voted to memorial services. Press
sident E. NJ. Embry spoke force
fully and eloquently of the pure
and unselfsh life of Miss Belle H.
Bennett. Rev. G.. B. Miller and
AIRS. Temple Brock spoke of her
great influence among her home
people. Prof. J. S. Hathaway,
Rev. E. Yates, and Rev. d. c..
Francis spoke impressively of the
life and good works OF Rev. T. H.
Broaddus and his great influence
counsels among his people. Rev
Z. Coleman aid Rev. ]. w. Broad
dus spoke of the, life of Rev. T. H..
Grassland and his great efforts to
better the condition of his people.
Evening services were held at
1:30 p. m. Another large crowd
was present. There were more
than 700 people present. The
sermon was by Rev. E. Coleman<
Jr., pastor of St. Paul A. NJ. F..
church, whose subject was And
every man stood in his place" He
presented a powerful and effec-
tive sermon. The choirs of the
churches furnished music for the
entire session. Many pledges
were signed for the chautauqua
for 1923. After appropriate re
marks were made by President
E. M. Embry, the chautauqua for
1922 was brought to close.
Rev. G.. w. Thomas, NJ. Z.
church, presided in Sunday after
noon services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
ICE CREAM MAKERS
WANT LOWER FATS

Louisville, KY, Aug. 21-Act-
ing on petition of ice cream
manufacturers of Kentucky. the
Bureau of Foods, Drugs and Ho-
tells of the State Board of Health.
will hold a hearing in Louisville
early in September to decide
whether manufacturers of ice
cream will be permitted to re-
duce the percentage of butterfat
from 10 per cent in plain cream
and 8 per cent in fruit cream to s
and 6 per cent respectively, it was
ANNOUNCED here today by Miss
Sarah H. Vance, director of the
Bureau.
The manufacturers who have
requested that this change in the
regulations be made, Miss Vance
says give as their reason for it
the fact that every state sur
rounding Kentucky has the lower
percentage requirement and that
the lower standards invariably re
suits in an increased sale of dairy
products.
Before the State Board of
Health takes any action in the
matter, however, Miss Vance
added, it desires to know what
other persons interested wish,
and for this reason dealers who
handle ice cream and members of
the general public that us are in
vited to)colnmunicate their views
to the Bureau of Foods, Drugs
and Hotels, before September ).
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
CHAUTAUQUA
A Big SUCCESS
(Bv; Tohh Cobb)

The sColored. qChautauqua clos
ed its annual session Sunday. All
its friends will be glad to know
that it proved fine success in
every way. Prizes for sale of
the most season tickets were
awarded as follows: First prize,
S. in gold to Mrs. Mary Walker
second prize $3.50 to Miss Yer
non White. The management de-
sires to express its sincere. appre-
citation to all who helped make
the program and chautauqua the
success it was.
The fourth day was Inter-ra-
cial and Farmers day. A largo
crowd was present Saturday at
ternoon and enjoyed a splendid
program. Various topics RELATIVE
to farm life and farm improve
ments were discussed by various
persons. Miss Cora Martin, grad
uate of Tuskeegee Normal ane
Industrial School, and now {
teacher at Montgomery, Ala.
made a splendid address On the
work of the women of the rur
districts of the south, which infor-
nation was gladly received and
greatly appreciated by those who
heard it.
Rev. E. Coleman gave a SPLEEN
did talk on the necessity of oper-
'ating the farm. along business
lines.
A splendid crowd greeted Dr..
E. c. McDougle and listened at
tentively to his splendid address
which was one of the best during
the week. DIR. McDdugle made
many points relative to the ambi-
tions of many of the great men Of
the world who had sought prom-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Why People Buy Rat-Snap In
Preference To Rat Poison.

CD Rat-Snap absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it
doesn't kill it seares away. 60
Rats killed with Rat-Snap leave
no smell, they dry up inside. (4)
Made in cakes, no mixing with
other food. 60 Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c.
Csc, $125. Sold and guaranteed
by Douglas & Simmons; and
Stockton & Son. Aug.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding
disposition is often caused by
indigestion and bowels that act
regularly is usually good ma
tured. When troubled with in
digestion or constipation take
.Chamberlain's tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions
naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels
adv. Aug
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
BEEF CATTLE ARE
ON UPWARD TREND
(By Assocsated Press,

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 49,
The beef cattle industry in Amer
lea is looking up, according to R,
]. Kinzer, secretary of the Amer
lean Hereford Association.
All along the line, he said, there
is a feeling of optimism and con-
fdence with the breeder OF pure
breds, with the managers of
range herds from which the ma
jor supply of feeder cattle is
drawn, and with the farmers of
the corn belt who finish beeves
for the packing-house market.
Mr.. Kinzer announced that
transfers of purebred Hereford
cattle records during July, 1922,
exceeded by 81 per cent the num-
Der of transfers made in July,
1921. Herefords are beef cattle.
"The numbers of transfers we
record is the index to the volume
of purchases being made by breed
ers of Hereford cattle" said Mr.
Kinzer.> IF transfers run light,
it means that business is dull.
But an increase of O. per cent
during July is evidence that the
purebred cattle industry is get
ting back on its feet and that a
feeling of security and confidence
in the future is felt by all inter
ests concerned in the production
of beef for the American dinner
table"
July transfers of !, Herefords
this year compared -fayorably
with July Of the boom" years of
1918, 1919, and 1920, according to
Mr.. Kinzer, and the volume for
the last month,runs only about 2 ::
900 less than thet retordi Neatt of
1918. This is regarded by cattle
men as most favorable.
The up-sWinging cattle mar
kets at the Stockyards are also
cause for confidence among breed
ers and feeders" added Mr.. Kin
ger. During the last three
months. the markets for killing
cattle has shown a pronounced
trend upward, reaching the ex-
IRENE top of the year at $10.S5 a
hundredweight in Chicago during
the last week of July, This is
most auspiciaus when compared
with the eight and nine dollar
prices which prevailed during the
early months of the year.
Demand for purebreds has in
cerased to- the point where it is
difficult to supply enough suitable
bulls and breeding COWS for cur
rent requirements. Prices of
purebreds are just starting on
their upward trend after the re-
cent defation, which means that
now is the time for farmers and
new breeders to enter the pure
BIRD business"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
BRASSFIELD

The farmers of this place are
working hard, getting ready tc
cut corn and tobacco.
j Tots Qf good work is going on
at the revival at Speedwell.
{ Mrs. G. A. Todd, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, has been the guest OF
Mrs. Hosuton Sewll for the past
week. She will now return to
her beautiful Southern home.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, OF
Congerville, ILL., are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Bak-
er, near Speedwell.
Mrs. Houston Sewell for the past
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Descendant Of Pioneer
Dies At Harrsdsburg

Harrodsburg, KY, Aug. IL
Albert Threlke1d, wealthy retir-
ed farmer, died here. He was
u years old and a descendant of
a pioneer family, his father be-
ing William Threlkeld. He and
his wife returned from Martins
vile, Ind, Friday where he had
been for Bright's disease.