davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08
WELLKNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
SERIOUSLY ILL.

E. E. Shindelbower, of Versailles.
well-known in Central Kentucky
among newspaper men and printers,
is seriously ill of Bright's disease.
Mr.. Shindlebower has been in the
printing business since about 1881,
when he became an apprentice in the
office of the Danville Tribune, which
was revived by Logan Mckee and
published for number of years as a
weekly paper. Later he worked at
Taylorsville, Winchester, Lexington,
Versailles, and other Kentucky
towns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
DARN A MULE. ANYWAY

The old saying that "a mule is a
most dangerous creature at either
end" was given an apt illustration
Saturday near Centerville. Mr.. ]. H.
McCarty, well-known farmer of
that vicinity, was leading a mule,
when the animal gave vent to it's
natural disposition by becoming stub
born and finally fractions. Becoming
entangled in the halter strap Mr.. Nc
Carly was thrown to the ground by
a savage jerk from the mule, and
his right shoulder was dislocated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08
RELIGIOUS.


The Baptist Assembly closed it's
twelfth annual convention at George
town College. Three hundred and
twenty-five people were registered.
The following officers were elected:
John Hill, Georgetown, president;
R. c. Goldsmith, Paris, and J: w.
Lancaster, Georgetown, vice-presi-
dents; ]. M. Walker, Lexington, Sec
rotary; c. w. Elsey, Cynthiana
treasurer and general manager; G
NJ Wewal, Georgetown, assistant
manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08

ing account of his ship stopping at
the Virgin Islands, where Uncle Sam
has coaling station, to take on coal.
Young Rubbathen is brother of
Mr.. John Rubbathen, linotype opera
tor at the Kentuckian-Ci Citizen Office,
in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08

Historian Fred P. Caldwell, of the
Kentucky Council Of Defense, has
called attention to what he believes
to be an unique record in Kentucky,
that of Nelson county, which fur
nished four sets of twins for the
army. The twins are: George and
John Denie, Bardstown, volunteers
in the First Kentucky infantry, later
the Hath field artillery; transferred
to another unit and now in Germany.
Roy and Ray Foster, National army,
A. E. F.; Less and Jess Hogan,
Bloomfield, discharged; Alvin and
Marvin Roby, Cox's Creek, served at
Camp Taylor, now discharged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08
EXCHANGES CAN BE MADE OF
POSTALS AND STAMPED
ENVELOPES.

According to an announcement re-
Gently made by Postmastero J. Wal
ter Payne, postal cards that sold at
two cents each and envelopes that
sold at three cents each previous to
July /, will be taken in exchange
for one-cent postal cards and two
cent stamped envelopes. Three-cent.
stamps will not be taken in exchange
for stamps of other denominations,
however
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08
BEAUTIFUL PORCH FURNITURE
SUMMER NECESSITIES AT
BIG REDUCTION.

All our summer goods at special
prices. We can save you money on
porch furniture, oil stoves and
ovens, rugs, porch shades and all
kinds of summer goods if you will
buy during July. Three large show
rooms full to select from.
E. M. WHEELER,
(1-tf) RObneel Building
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08

Lieut.. Eugene Elder, who has been
in the service for a long time, sta
toned most recently at Camp Meade,
Md, has arrived in Paris as a guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F., S.
Elder, on a furlough. He expects to
obtain his discharge from the service
in a few weeks. Another Paris boy
who has recently returned from the
service is Private w. P. Quinlan, who
recently returned from the service.
He was attached to the Sixth Divis-
ion, and was wounded twice in the
leg by machine gun bullets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
BAKERY IS BURNED.

Fire destroyed a large bakery at
Louisa, KY. The loss is over $780,
600, with only $1,000 insurance. 1t
was the property of the Lobaco
Company, and was modern plant
Nearly four hundred carloads of -four
had Just been stored in the building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08

lersburg.
Seaman w. o. Pennington, who has
been in the naval service on board
the u. S. S. "Oklahoma," has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the service and has returned to his
home in this city. He will likely
take a position in his old trade.
| Private Earl Blake, Of Winchester.
has landed safely at HObOken, after
service in Russia. A message to his
sister, Miss Margaret Blake, said he
hoped to be sent home soon. Miss
Blake has returned from Paris, where
she attended a family reunion in
honor of her brother, Mike Blake,
who is just back from France.
In a letter to his grandmother,
Mrs. Bette McIlvaine, of Paris,
Lieut.. j. Miller Casey, formerly of
this city, tells of his promotion as
aide-de-camp to General ROcken-
Lazarie, France Lieut.. Casey ex-
poets to accompany Gen. Rockenbach
to Washington, D. c., leaving France
OH OF ABOUT July III.
Prof. Robt. Taylor Hinton, former
ly of Paris, and former coach at
Georgetown College, has returned
from a years service overseas, where
| he was Y. M. c. A. worker. His
wife and son, who have been with
relatives in Houston, Texas, have
also arrived in Georgetown. Prof
Hinton will visit Paris relatives
soon.
Among the recent arrivals from
overseas is Robert Pollitt, formerly Of
the Spears Mill vicinity, who is now
at home, having received an honor
able discharge from the service. Pol
| lit was a member of the Sixth Di-
vision, and took part in several bat
ties. Before enlisting in the army
young Pollitt has been engaged in
farming near Spears Mill.
Seaman w. F. Turner who enlisted
| in the naval service shortly after the
declaration of war, is at home on a
| ten-day furlough as guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner
of Nineteenth street. He is machin-
| list on the U. S. S. Salem, which has
been in the Boston, Mass, navy yard
| for several months.
DR.. Avonia Kiser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kiser, of this city, who re-
Gently received his honorable dis
charge from the u. S. Army service,
has decided to locate in Paris, and
will practice medicine. While in the
service DR.. Kiser was attached to the
staff of the Walter Reid Hospital, in
Washington, D. c., and treated
gassed and shell-shocked soldiers.
DR.. Kiser is graduate of the Louis
vile Medical College,
Private John Pierce, who has been
in the service in France for the past
two years, has received his honorable
discharge, and is now visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Mack Jones, in Millers-
burg Private Price lost leg in the
battle of the Argonne Woods. He
was a member of Capt. Reuben
Hutchcraft's company, and was in
the hospital at the time of the lat
ter's death. He is one of the seven
survivors of the company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08
IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.
% 80 q . . . . . . Q .

DR.. G. A Cook, of North Middle
town, received a commission from the
Government as Captain in the Medi-
cal Section of the Reserve Army
Corps of the United States Army.
Five recruits were accepted for the
navy at the Lexington recruiting
office and sent to Louisville, Tuesday
for re-examination. One Of the num-
Der was Graham S. Boston, Of Mil
lersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-08
HAIL INSURANCE.
Hall Insurance on tobacco.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
june24-tf) e. {
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Farmers and Traders Bank.

doing business the of County Bourbon
close of business 25th
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Nearly A Realization.

\ few years ago when the hosts Of
tine Christian Endeavor said: "A dry
American by 1920" we who were old
er shook our heads. and sighed that ii
was impossible. But nJv We stana
ON the mountain top Of realization.
We have The Eighteenth Amend
a,nt because temperance orcanIza-
tons. churches, business concerns
have Witnessed as 90 the evils of in
temperance, and rs to the b.L st., Of
Prohibition
Possibly the greatest iupc,u. that
we can give to World Prohibition "a
"a nation, is TO demonstrate 90 the on
looking nations how great country
car free herself legally, and actually
from me League power
We have been lifted up in the eyes
Of the the nations through the part
we have played in the great World
War. Now they will watch US grow
strong and stronger as we abolish the
h!iEhting rum curse
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

their dentist. faithfully followed this
! r.Hciple Of Efficiency Dentistry. have
very fcw filed teeth and have never
.ai t"o, gctc They have likewise
rl.ss been az high nerve force 50
&c, "a ..c.r tla,t are concerned. The
dents 3: eventually gets the patient.
nu- what about the energy and health
Of the patient in the meantime? The
dentist Is consulted SO late and the
decay mas gone so far that il means
large flljrr withdrawal # The
tooth, restoration % some kind, an
artificial tooth. crown or hriicework.
This calamity is all saved by Elf
.:,rr- Dentistry, and the nerve
nerEy iar wor'. or pleasure also con-
served Let your dentist put your
name on his list Of patients for per-
i,jical rrophylax.s. with full UNI
Outstanding Of the principles inyoly-
Cd. When you are in possession Of
the facts regarding the advantages Of
periodical prophylaXis by the dentist
ms outlined in this article, you are IN
position to apply the logic of it for
yourself.
Efficiency Dentistry by Zero S.
TEN through periodical prophyla,
by your dentist is your Tooth lnsUr-
ance. Efficiency Dentistry decay
proofs your teeth. Decay-proof your
teeth now so you will not have
"toothless day.
DR.. VI. S. HATFIELD,
tadv) Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Mr.. W +. Mccain anu sister. Mrs
Sallie Elmore, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson, all Of Lexington, attended
the funeral Of Mr.. ". G. Anderson
last Thursday.
Miss Nllc Wants. ~ Lancaster.
spent Saturday night with Miss Lot
,.e Carson She was en- route home
from Eustis, Fla, where She had spent
the winter She lef. Mr. and Mrs
" $. Embry, Of Garrarl az Eustis
and they will come home in few
weeks They motored down but the
undertaking was so great that they
viii snip the car and return on the
train Mr. Embry wa, bad health
when be left his GarrarI county home
5lt the balmy sunshine OF Florida has
greatly helped him and he is almost
himself again. ,r.s paper Is giat 10
state Interior Journal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Mss Margaret Coo. spent the week
end 900 Louisville
Nr. Robcr' Henry ha, returned
from Lexington
Mr. Joe France b. quite 100 At bus
home on nan.Ilc street
Ms. Eella Arnold Francis ha. been
spending several days ~ STAFFORD
MIR Walton Mos and daughters,
were visitors in nauvllr thi, week
Mrs Thomas Austin has returned
from visit TO Miss Lille Noel IN
Danvillc
Mrs Helen Bryant Of Lexington.
spent the weekend with Mrs. J. c.
Robinson.
Miss Dove Harris of nauWllr. has
been visiting her sister, Mr. Pattc
Anderson.
Mr. Clayton Morrow, who attends
school in Lexington, spent the week
smd at home
Misses Fanny West. Amanda An
dcrson and J. NJ Hiatt spent Satur-
day IN Lexington.
DR.. J 4 Mahnffry. Of Richmond,
was here Sunday the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs C. u Powell
Mr. William who has been visiting
Lancaster relatives. has returned to
her home in Harlan
Mrs. r. l. Owslcy is spending sew
,ral days with her daughter. Mrs "
l. Cook, near Lancaster.
Mrs. Anna Hubble and daughter,
Matte Mae, have returned from a
few days visit at Hubble
Mr.. aud Mrs. Luther Gibbs and
DaiEhtcr, Miss Ellzabeth' nave pc'h
recent visitors in Danvlllc.
Mr. and Mrs W \. Spcith have re-
turned home after a very delightful
visit 10 Louisville relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown Of
Bryantsvillc have been visiting her
mother, Mrs Dora Cochran.
Miss Virginia Conn Of WImorc,
was visitor TO her brothers, John,
Jim and Tom Conn, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walker and
daughter. Virginia Pearl, Of Lawton,
Oklahoma, are guests Of Lancaster
relatives.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Mr. John VI Farra is in Louisville
this week on business.
Mr. Rose Mason and W. b. Mason
are IN Cincinnati Tor fcwdnys tins
wcch
Miss Nile Dunn. principal Of Paint
Lick School, spent the weekend at
home.
Miss sue shelby Mason and Miss
Elizabeth Gibbs wen, TO louisville
last Tac day for few day..
Nl,, Nancy Hum Of Stanford. has
l..n the charming and attractive
"a, 0 of Miss Lille Mae Sutton.
Mr. and Mr.. {. Il. Henry and chill
Grcn spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Milton Ward.
Mrs Louis Iandram. Mrs Joe j
Walker. Mr. and Mrs Clay Sutton
have been recent visitors IN Dauy,llc.
Or and Mrs J VI. Acton and Miss
Florence Acton. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs ". g. Clark. on the
Lexington pike
Miss Bette West left for Stanford
"Wednesday where she VIII have
charge Of the millinery store of'Nrs.
Rclla Arnold Francis
The Woman's Club held a very in
tercsting meeting Thursday afternoon
at their rooms on Lexington avenue
Mn. Ira IIoltzclaw was leader assist
cd By Mrs. Charlie Thompson
Nh Ejd Lee Conn, who has arrlv-
ed from overseas. and is now station
ell al New Port News, Va. at Camp
Hill. was visitor the past week of
his brothers, Messrs John, Jim and
Tom Conn.
Mrs J. r. Dickerson. Mrs. Wesley
Dickcrson, Misses Pearl and Layerne
Dickcrson. Billy Sanders, and Lucille
Sutton and Master Rudolph Dickcr-
son, motorcd to Lexington, saturday.
for the DAY.
Miss Elcnor llagdH Of Richmond,
and Misses Mary Leo Lear and Mar
garct Cook will compose n weekend
house party a, the home Of Mrs.
Jones Of North Mddlctwon, and will
attend thcTindcr- Young wedding.
President Il II Crosshold, Of Lex
inrtou. was in Lancaster Sunday,
where he assisted Rev J. T. Moor
man. Of the Christian church in the
ordination Of number Of deacons.
He also spoke to the high school stu
dents Monday.
Mcssrs Theodore Curroy and Roht
Henry left Sunday for Columbus,
Mississippi, where they have purchas-
ca farm from Mrs Harvey Helm.
Mrs. Henry will join her husband in
a few weeks Mr., and Mrs. Currey
will not 90 Tor several months TO re-
side.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
A BEAUTIFUL
SPIRIT SHOWN
In Gift To Armenian
And Syrian Relief.

One Of our well-known citizens
manifested a most splendid spirit in
his gift to the Armenian and Syrian
relief by remembering twenty of the
well known citizens of Lancaster in
former days, because of the liberal
spirit manifested by these men and
women in their gifts to charitable
enterprises while living.
\ gift was made in the memory Of
each, the list reads as follows,
Mr. J. c. Frank.
Mr. H. A. b. Marksbury,
Mr. Jake Robinson,
Mrs. Rebecca West,
Mr. Ike Hamilton,
Mrs Susan Anderson,
Mr. VI. ID. and Mrs. Mat Hughes,
Mr. J. Mort Rothwell,
Mr.. W. H. Kinnaird,
Mr. Morgan Hudson,
Mr. j. w. Hamilton,
Mrs. Annie Goodloe.
Mr. Theo Currey,
Mr. K. c. Hamilton,
Mr.. Jake Joseph,
Mrs. Dorcas Walker,
Mr.. VI. A. Naylor,
Mrs. Harriet Price,
Mrs. Mary A. Hamilton,
This should be AN incentive TO an
to do their part in this charitable
work
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

---------
Dr. 3. r. Walter came down from
Mount Vernon. for the weekend last
Saturday.
Mr. william Conn Of Richmond f.
hclpirg at the Conn and Conn garage
f.r several days
las, Sunday after stay Of several
months in Florida.
WI. ""'"' ''''l Nlhha.'l' VINO mas
turned to Lancaster
NON NsN'S warren 81 STANFORD
was mere yesterday looking after
" b. h"| ana grandson James Il.
anon OF hu'NeNe Spent me We'N-eni
N''H MS "'uFHt'r' Hr'' Ir'h'u' wal
".s' iusnvS ''"i' ana en'I"reh'
ana '''s, NOME HhI ana d"ush''r'
VISITED VIZ ana Mr.. Il n Conn., re
VT ana WIS. "'ors' H's'oh' ana
sun W - "'', ~ stamford won
cay gay '"' E"'S'S " WI ana ''rs' W e.
p'S'o"'
vi. anu WIS N''u"' "n'II'''' q
W" pi'''''''' are quests oi "r' ana
WI y ''o'''"' ""'''''' o' h'N'''E'o"
"''"u'
MIR Annie Anderson and .op and
,1r'' N'''' laws ana sister, mrs. mas
n",'.s,S' "''' ''''''' ''S''orS u '''S'
- ~ O'''''.
Ms Natti, Adams wb, has bccp
VISITING ber ,-r,pi,sotbar Mr. N,cl
NcGratb has r.turpnJ IA bar bop,a u,
'""' p'ours'
Mrs. Woods Walker entertained
Yesterday afternoon NJ ber b,m. ,
Tow friends in honor NJ her house
ruest. Mrs Woods Ogleyie
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Corder of Som
r,ntber Mrs U;rt,rnisb and s,s,or
ur and Mr. y Miller. SUNDAY
Cecil 'ScsSelll GcneNlcve Batson,
VINO has been spending the weekend
VITA her parents IN Lancaster return
cd Monday to DanNille 10 resume her
studies IN n, {. W
Mr' ANA hrs' I. u. Blanton are re-
ceiF'n@ congratulations over the ar
rlVel OF q httle girl who was born
ednesday at the panville hospital
Mrs bl"n,on' before her marriage
was Miss Norma Elmore, Of tins city.
c.rgt Iu,Io~ n uor;lo ON, 90
o,. cunt, ho.s hos ;ns, .a,mr,,i
,ra,, Er,,oo ,,.hora l., La. - g..
Tina ,,s, oigb,e., non,hs ~ a..
,ro,t i,,, ,rcrc,os ana !, -, -,
,,,,io,oj a, Nou,or, Mn ", r.
win ,r,.i,o sbor,I,, Cor a f,u a,,, frr
I,u,,b With f,ie,Js in tho o;ty
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Optimistic THOUGHT.

The chamber Of sickness is the chap
ei nf devotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
NO SIGN YET OF
MOONEY STRIKE
Walkout Monday Not Ex-
peCted by Unions

There were no Indications. Satur.
day morning that the Mooney strike
call was being needed by the union
men OF the city. Shipyards. which
only operate for four hours on Sat
urdays. remained closed, giving the
workers a three days vacation. City
offices and many shops are closed
because of the state holiday.
Shipyard workers will return to
work Monday morning, and not un-
til then will IL be definitely known
whether any OF the unions will
strike. AS none of them has signi-
fled its intention Of staying out since
the Central Labor council Wednes-
day night refused to indorse the
strike, 1t is not likely that there will
be any organized effort to call n
strike in the shipyards.
The action OF the Boilermakers'
union in instructing its members to
return as usual on Monday morning
Is thought to be definite enough to
bring nearly all shipyard workers to
work Monday morning.
Nothing definite has been made
public by the International Workers
Defense league as to whether the
strike will be called on Labor day for
Mooney, as originally planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Phone STRIKE MAY
BE SETTLED SUNDAY

All repair work that is now going on
is being handled by company Off
cials who formerly had experience
as line men.
Reports reached union headquar.
ters Saturday that the company has
imported a number OF experienced
telephone operators from Spokane to
bolster up the force of telephone
girls now working. The girls in Spo-
kane are not out on strike.
Miss Mabel Leslie, international
organizer OF telephone operators. Is
due to arrive in Seattle Saturday
night from Tacoma Miss Leslie has
staged a 100 per cent strike of tele-
phone operators in Portland, 1t was
announced at the union headquar'
ters.
Spokane Is the only large city In
the state where the girls are unor-
ganized and still on the job. Seattle.
Tacoma. Bellingham and Walla Wal
la are all experiencing the inconveni-
ence of a telephone walkout.
Continue Hearings
The Chamber OF Commerce strike
investigating committee resumed It's
hearings Saturday. Strike leaders
were scheduled to appear before the
committee Saturday forenoon.
William Reister. chairman Of the
chamber committee, said Saturday
the committee would be thru with its
investigation by nightfall. A state.
ment of conditions in this city, as the
- 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
URGES FEDERAL
CAR OPERATION
Strikers Refuse to Go Back
to Work

OTTAWA. Ont, July 5.-The OF.
tawa Trades council today urged
the federal government or the On
tario railways board to operate the
street cars, as the strikers con-
tinued to defy the government
order to resume work. The car
men have been given the support
of allied trades.
The Toronto conciliation board
was suspended today by a govern
ment order. Twenty-three points
remain in allegiance.
There were prospects today of
settling the Vickers strike. Senator
II. A. Robson was appointed by
the Manitoba government to inves-
tigate the cause and effects of the
Winnipeg strike.
Reports from Toronto today said
that 1000 strikers in the metal
trades, seeing no hope OF settle
ment, had left for cities in the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
FIRST!

THE STAR EXTRA, containing not
only the fact that Dempsey won the
fight championship, but telling also
WHEN the battle ended, and HOW,
was first on the streets in Seattle yester-
day. The Star beat its rivals fairly and
squarely.
One of it's competitors resorted to a
fake" extra. 1t got out what is known
as dummy" extra, plates having been
made up in advance Of the fight witb
bulletins stating, respectively, thai
Dempsey won and that willard
won" When the news was flashed over
the wire that Dempsey won, that paper
quickly got its dummy" extra out, but
it did not even state what round the
fight ended, nor the fact that Wizards
seconds threw up the sponge.
The Star extra, on the other hand,
not only gave the main fact, but the fight
by rounds-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
HERE'S RING LARDNERS STORY OF THE FIGHT
less OUGHT TO HAVE PRACTCED FAILING DOWN. HE SAYS

Suppose you gents want me to kind Of explain how
I to pick Jess to win the fight. Well, Gents, 1t
just kind of practical joke on my part and to
make it all the stronger, went and bet little money
on him to win the fight, pretty near everybody
thought really in earnest.
AS matter of fact, knew all the while that Jack
would knock him for a goal. You can't expect man
81 years old to lick "a years old. Besides kind
of felt all the time that Jess wasn't in any shape to
put up fight. He didn't train right, and he ought
to of practiced falling down. he certainly looked
awkward when he tried it the first time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

man jumped up into the ring and kissed Jack on the
Cheek, so you can't say that the champion didn't
take punishment
Well, as soon as Dempsey had recovered from the
kiss, he climbed down thru the ropes and started home,
thinking the afternoons amusement over, and
Manager Jack Kearns had to chase him and bring him
back to finish the job At this stage offered George
McManus my bet for 10 cents but he deaf
that side.
Now, just word about the big fellow, Cents:
When bird gets knocked for goal seven times in
Continued on Page One, Second Secton)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

The experts around here tell me the big fellow
went to the mat different times in the first
round, but personally it seemed to like he went
down just and stayed down for the duration of
the war. He still down yet when the gong rang,
and lot of people said the bell saved him. / would
say the bell ruined him, it made him go out there
for two more of those awful rounds. Well they was
such noise going when the gong rung that they
couldn't nobody hear it, and whoever keeping time
had to tell Referee Pecord that the round was over
The general public including Mr.. Dempsey, thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Hope Airship Can
Land by Tomorrow

MINEOLA, l.. l.. July 5.-Lieut.
Col. Lucas, commandant at Roose-
welt field, announced shortly after 1
p. m. today that he had just received
a message from Maj. Scota COM
manding the R-S4, stating the dirig-
ible would arrive here tomorrow
morning.
Lucas called attention to the fact
that the R.34's message, inquiring
about the availability of destroyer.
in case assistance were needed, was
signed by the American observer,
Lient. Com. Lansdowne, instead of
Scott. Hes said he accepted this as
indicating the R-34 was in no seri-
Gus danger.