davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
c7-esaest5r De! rrsrels 7s,a Ia PRENSAo

tT-cEaeei6a DEL travels 7=ra Ii PRENSA>
LA Entente Sc ~desarrollara en- &C
cion," tai ma sido una de las mas
fuertes frases pronuaciadas a propo-
sico del t-atado de paz firmado en-
Versailles.
Sc debc a! Presidente Wilson y res
ponde d eSa otra no menos sugesuva
del P~resideate Poinc2re. La verdade-
"a raz no saldra 81 puedo decirlo asi,
siro de una ~creacion continue ' eSta
~creaci0n continue debera sobre TODD,
ser Ia obra ~colectiva de los puebtos
aliadeS Y a~sociaGos-'
Los dos estadiscas que expresaron
los sentimientos de la ilustre asam-
hlea U los eScucnaba dieron el YER
dero Sentido del tratado de paz. No
es mas cue VI acto dc la tragedla
u Sc de~sarroiIa en- e. universe; ca
da dia agregara algo, progresivamen-
te. para 81 termination, encaminan-
donos al fin: una bue1a ' ~prueente
p~acificacion universal fundada en- Ia
justicia y ell derecho,
e. Presidente Wilson que tome par
te en- todas las delioeraciones ' que,
segin 81 mismo 10 dijo, aprendi5 q CO.
nocer mejor q Europa Y a F-ancla en-
81 t~ranscurso de esoS largos traba-
Jos. Gej5 entenaer que mas de una vez
estuvo a puRto dc deSeSperar: Sc me
f~iguraba, en- ocaSiones, que e! traoa-
10 de "a Co~nferencia languidecia; ne
parscio que habia obscaculos super
fluos cue Sc oponian d I intehgen-
IL pero en- el curse de las semanaS,
pude ~aDreciar los resultados que de
TODD clio Sc obteDlan.
En- tanto que Sc e~Xpresaba ea es-
tos terminus. todas las miradaS Sc ha-
Ilaban vueltas hacia e.: Sc trataOa de
leer en- su semblanJe franco ' lleno
de luz, en- 81 mirada firme y refle-
xiva. las razones que habian deter
minado a este hombre; Y. entire e>aS
razones. las que le ~pertenecian a e
mismo, ', Sobre TODD. las del gran
pueblo del que era delegado Y repre-
searante.
PueS TODD depenGe de ESQ: ei Pre-
sidente Wilson tendra que explicarss
manana ante los c~iudadanos de los
EstadoS que component Ia gran Repu-
blica americana. SegUn que suS pala-
bras sean compreaGidaS Y aprobadaS
o que sean d:Scutidas o pueStaS en- Gu-
da, Ia Suerte del mundo Sc decidira.
e. travado Sc halla confiado, ea
10 successive. a Ia acci6n colectiva
de los pueblos." Sierra bue1o o malo,
segun cue "suS clausulas Sc pongan
o no en- ~ejecucioH."
Por Ell momeDto. Segun Ia confession
de sus autores. no es mas que IN d.
seno cuyos raSgoS GefinitivoS Sc en-
eargara de fijar el ~porvenir; Seria pc
igroso que los pUeb!oS Sc durmierar
sobre So protocolo Y olvidaran. junta-
mente con las ;euibies causas de es-
IA guerra. las causas raales de esas
si,anzas Y de eSta paz. Desgraciada-
rente. las races mismaS del nal no
qan sido arrancaGas aUn: Sc escon-
Sen en- el seno de Ia terra en- tantc
gps So preparara IA superficie limnia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25

Iel momento en- que el Presidente VIII
son ha dejadc nuestras playas, Fran
cia Sc ha dirigido a e. y, juntamente
con Europa e@ntera, lie ha confjado el
mensaje supreme dirigido al pode-
roso Y benevolente pueblo cuya desin-
tereSaGa intervention ACADIA de salvar
a Ia civilization.
Entire Francia Y los Estados Uni
dos existen iazoS particulares: e. Pre-
sidente Poincare 10 ina recorGado en-
terminus calurosos; ha sido ceusa de
placer para nosotros %encontrar en- el
discUrso del Presidente Wilson una
expression compleatmente nueya de es-
te hecho Y, por decirlo asi, como mas
fresca: No fue ciertamente la doctri-
na Monroe la que amino csc discur-
so; fue IN principle del TODD dife-
rente, un ideal nuevo, mas amplio,
mas suave e infinitamente mas "hu-
mano' el que inspire frases como es-
tas: En- el curse de estos SeiS me-
seS, nuevoS lazos Sc han tornado en-
ire los ~coraZones de nueStrCs dos pue-
bios. Y algo mas que simple amis-
tad eXiste entire nosotros. La amis-
tad es una gran cosa, Ia intinidad
es una cosa muy b~rillante, pero Ia
amisIad eS question de sentimientos:
10 cue hay de nuevo ahora es que he
mos traducido nuestros principles y
nuestros designios comuneS en- IN
plan comln. No hemos hecho mas que
comenzar un plan de cooperation. que,
creo, Sc ensanchara ' Sc CONSOLIDATE
en- los amos por venir.'
Tn plan comun. un plan de coope-
| raci6n ' de acci6n. he ALI que ESQ es
, ciaro, precise, tranquilizador; I'M
jantes palabras comprometen, Y Ell
Presidente Wilson Sc encarCa. ha per-
mitido cue 10 digan los que 10 re-
/ dean. de ~convertirse, cerca de su pro
pic pals, en- el apostol de esta propa-
g2nda V en- Ell misionero de este nue.
vo deber.
.ASi Sc encadenan los mobiles sentl-
mientos : las mobiles acciones; no Sc
puede uno comprometer en- unos sin
ser cogido por los otros. Los Esta-
dos Unidos estan, para 10 successive,
entertainments meZclados en- los gran
des negocios de Europa Y del nun
do: no podra va encerrarSe nueva-
mente en- una formula c~ualIuiera de
/ esplendido aislamiento.
81 este mensaje este mandate pa
IA Ia "paz de mariana" Sc le Ia con-
fiado al Presidente Wilson, 81 10 ha
acceptable con esa firmeza Y esa re-
seduction que sc ~encuentran ea 81 ca
racter, clio llcva aparejad" en- 81 una
coatra-partida, y en- cierto mcdo un
compromise inverse. Europa tambien,
Y no particuiarmente, Francia. tiene
deberes hacia los Estadcs Uni6os. Des
pues Eel servicio incompatible que
nuestros amigos del otro lado del
Oceano nos preStaroc a~travesanco pa
ra ~arrojarse q ia nuerte Y al sufri-
miente, le gran espacio de los ma
res" 6ebemos nosotros tambien mos
trarnos dienos de csc sacrificio mag
! nanimo. Los Estados Unidos siguer
siendo e. polo hacia el cual Sc halla
vuelta Ia s~eguridad del mundo, pero
hay necesidad de estar sin cesar AFR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
Sc QUEJO DE UN ATROPELLO,

FL senior Alfredo Gonzalez Dixon
que vive en- la acera Este de Ia Pla-
"a Craig numero 221, Sc quejo por
telefono ? Ia policia de que en- Ia es-
uuina de las GALES de Houston Y So
ledad, sufri6 ell atropellamiento de
que 10 hizc victima IN individuo que
conducia VI a%utom6vil, sin que, por
fortuna, lie haya originate lesion o
herida alguna. Informa que la vio-
lencia con que sc desarroll6 el &C
cidente, no lie permitio tomar nota del
nImero del CARO- nj de los nombres
de los que iban dentro de este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25

va hemoS Gicho en- ctros articulos
que los animales V los hombres nece-
stan aspirar aire puro para poder
vivir.
FL ian6meno &c la respiration Sc
cCH.pona dc dos funciones: la inspi-
raci6n V Ia expiration. Por la pri-
mera absorbemUs el oxigeno del aire,
que pasa a los pulnones para wifi
car IL sangre. Por Ia segunda eXha-
lamos acido c~arbonico, procedente de
Ia sangre viciada que vuelve al CO.
razon despues de haber vivificado to-
DO el ORGANISING.
Donde quiera pues, que hay uno o
mas seres animales hay consume de
oxigeno Y production de acido car
b6nicc, por 10 que en- un aposento ce-
rrado en- que hay varias personals sc
siente un malestar, porque Sc dis
minuye q cada momento IL cantidad
de qire r~espiraDle, y Sc aumenta Ia
de acido carbonico, que es un veneno
para 81 ORGANISING. De ALI Ia nece-
sidad de :nantener conStantemente
abierras las yentanas lie los aposen-
tos destinados a habitaci6n, a fin DE
cue estan bien venti'ados y sean nj
g~ienicos.
Mas esas mismas ~prscauc!ones de-
ben tenerse en- el trato cen otTas
personals 4 fin de no aspirar ell aire
viciado que elias a~rrojen Y que puede
ser mas perjudicial adn que. ell mis-
mo acido carbonico.
Pero estas precaucicnes cue sc TO-
III en- la casa Sc olvidan ~freceunte-
mente en- pdblico. Quiza nadie Sc ha
preocupadc, por ejemplo, del daho Sc
rio que sisnifica 81 crtcar en- un ga
binete de tel5foros publicos, en- que
Sc esta en- ccntacto dirccto con el alien
to individual dc muckas personals, y
con el aire i~mpregnado de miasmaS,
proceientes de innumerables genteS
San muchas las personals que Sc
sicntan. quizas l2'iaS veceS al ia,
durante 10 o Is minutes, en- IN ga
birete de telefono pIblico sin pensar
en- IA necesidad que tiene su organis-
no de aire fresco. Cada quien esta
interesado en- trasmitir su mensaJe Y
10 deraas no lie interesa. A veceS mu-
chas personals como que vacilan al en-
trar en- tales gabinetes, rechazados
Dor el nal dior que de ellcs Sc despren
de, pero pronto reflexionan que csc
nal olor es question de mos cuantos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25

mado y consolidate en- ST. 'o"fian-
"a.
Nosot-os tambien tenemos, hac!a
los Estados Unidos, no sJlamence III
deber De sentinliento, sino IN deber
de razon. Jamas pueblo algun1 le ha
derostrado q otro pueblo semejante
amistad Y semejante estimation. Los
que vieron deSembarcar a las multi
tudes americanas saben Que habrlan
sido capaces de besar la terra saiu-
dada desde lejos como Ia terra de "a
libertad. Esta opinion tan elevada que
Sc tiene de ~nosotros tenemos la obi
gaci6n de merecerla sin cesar Y de
"dcsarrollaria en- accion."
Decimos que nos hallamos bajo las
miradas del mundo-bajo las mirad2S
de nuestrcs amigos-que tienen e. de-
recho de n para aosotros las ext
gencias V las s~everidades de 81 entU-
siasmo. La Re, la discipline, el respe-
to mutuo V G! valor figuran tambiem
enrrc las virtudes de Ia paz. Con-
fiemosle al Presidente Wilson, tam
bie1 este otro mensaje: la democra-
cia francesa, que ha sufrido y cue
sufre aia, sera digna siempre de
a amistad, del generoso concurso Y
de Ia collaboration eficaz que espera
de la ~democracia herrnana, Ia gran
~democracia americana.
CARTEL IAM0TAUX.
! dc Ia Academia Francesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25

Alma Cordial IS IN descubrimiento de IN eninente doctor que Ia ha
usado or mas de 81 amos % gran exto. Gracias al uso de ella, hoy 60
Fan muchas personas de plena saud. Esa medicina es la mejor para isis,
Resfrios pasados. Catarro, Debiidad, Toses, Corazon, igado, RnoneS, E-
tonnage, Pulmones Y Nervios Debnes; Purhica Ia Sa2gre, Redobla Ia fuer-
"a Y Robustece ell cuerpo Y cerebro; Ga flerza a Ia o y cra maraviho-
samente pronto ell Coraz6n y ell Esomago. Para SD saud siempre acos-
tumbre tomar esta maravilosa medicinal. De venta por todas las botcas
Con tda segurdad ea la botca de F. A. CHAPA DRUG co. SIS ".
Commerce St, San Antonio, Texas Ell preco de Alma Cordial por
COrreos- es sll0 pr Gaia, 6 eaj2s Pr $500 Al pr mayor Sc vende p0r
LA MEJ0R GARANTIA:-GaranazanAo ,deyolyer el doble del pre-
clio 81 N se aIvia la persona Que use Alma Cordial % Ia primera GAIA
que tome; ademas, garantizamos que dentro de diez das Sc alvia la
persona que la tome @ lie devolveremos su dinero. Alma Cordial lie aho-
ira dinero, saud Y tempo porque con menos cantidad de medlcina logra-
ra I'd. ell alvio. Cuando desee I'd. obtener ell aGvio pronto, use ola-
nente Alma Cordial
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

fair terms.
Tile measure introduced by Kenyon
is Joint resolution requiring action
by both House and senate and sigma
iurc by the President before il becomes
effective Immediately upon ils intro
duclion lt was referred 90 iho labor
commltlec Chairman kenyon expects
a favorable report at once.
keny0n's move Is the first attempt 10y
Congress 20 aid IN ending the coal
Strike. Both houses recently adopted
a resolution assuring the administration
Of the support Of Congress in dealing
with strikers.
When Tho strike was called Senator
kenyon announced that unless the ad-
ministraIion moved at once to bring the
operators and men together. Congress
would take action aud his resolution
today Is Intended TO serve notice on the
that Congress is ready
to aci now.
Believing that an authorized commits
sion OF three members representing
labor, capital and The government can
bring a speedy end 20 the strike. Ken
y0n has reversed the usual order Of
proceedings and asked
the invitation be not undertaken until
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
MANY MORE zone
WAY Streets SOON
Department Takes Steps to
Relieve Traffic Con-
gestion
BANKERS MAY
WIDEN STREET

At the meeting OF the Directors Of
rs street and sewer department this
norning. a resolution providing The
mode Of driving and street tralic was
<s,cn its arsl and second reading.
Tie resolution provides no change IN
traffic on s,lipiey and Grunge streets.
pro,is ons Of The ordinance are
III rd street Market to French. one
Way street traffic east.
sixth street Market to Washington
one way street traffic west.
seventh slrcct--Market 10 Washing
Ion. traffic cgSt
Eighth Market TO Washington,
traffic west
Ninth sircst--Markei to Washington.
traffic east
rifih street Narke, 10 French. one
way street, on market days. traffic
west
Under the resolution one way traf-
fc street. vehicles WI be permitted TO
park on The right side OF the street
only. headed in direction Of t'uiilc.
Tie unmond Stale Telephone Com
pany was granted permission 10 place
poles on The south side OF Tower Road
from Pennsylvania avenue TO Nineteenth
street
Mr. Person suggested TO The board
N $ morning. mat as winter was rap
Idly coming on that time limit would
soon have TO be placed on the opening
~ hithulithic streets. because The
streets cannot be fully repa red untl
next spring. Notices 10 this effect win
be sent to The establishments in This
city.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Why be Fat?
Become Slim This Season

Have you heard about the new sy-.
ten for weight reductioni
You may eat aud drink all you need.
There IS no tedious exercising. Take
little oil of korein at mealtimes and
when retiring; also follow the simple,
clear directions. A loss of weight. ten
TO sixty pounds whatever you need TO
iose). may be expected by this safe and
pleasant system of fat reduction. At
the druggists get a small box of oil
OF lorein capsules, aud start at once.
Be Of normal size, with good figure and
attractive appearance, agile, quick.
vitted, healthier aud more efficient. By
reducing weight now you are likely to
avoid one or more diseases, heart weak.
-css, sunstroke, apoplexy, ETC., and 70
add many years TO your life. Remem-
ber-oi Of k0i Elm. Become thin and
stay SO. Show others this advertisement.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
RECTOR TO ADDRESS RorAnI,Ns.

The Rev. Richard D. Trapnell. of 81.
Andrews Church, VIII address The Ro-
isry Club, Thursday at their noon
luncheon. in The Hotel dupont His
topic viii be "The Ideals OF Rotary"
The entertainment committee are John
r. Lambson. \. l.. Bailey and ~ W.
Howell.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
SUSSEX ALUMNI OF
DELAWARE COLLEGE

special 70 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. Tho sussex
County Mumni Association Of Delaware
College was organized al a meeting held
here last night. in the courthouse. Dr..
samuel Q. Alltehell. presideni OF lhe
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

attempts at direct arbitration have
failed. This he said. was done be-
cause the approach OF winter demands
that the strike be ended at once.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
CROssLANp IS CorRr pAGE-

Francis Grassland, OF Mt. Pleasant.
started in on his position as page in
the county courts yesterday. lie is a
nephew Of sheriff Joshua h. CrosslanI.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

college. made a short address aud these
officers were elected: President Andrew
J. Marvel; yice-prcsideni, state Senator
Asa Bennett; secretary Warren c.
Newton. OF Bridgeylle There are
about - Delaware College alumni in
,ho county and Il Is hoped 10 gel them
all into The new association. The as
sociailon Wi assist In raising money
towards the $4,000 that the college Is
in urgent need of ai This time
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
KENYON WOULD HAVE
CONGRESS SETTLE STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Nov : United Pressl
a commission Of Ihrec members 70
ATTEMPT a settlement OF Tie coai strike
is called Tor M a resolution offered
today BY senstor kenyon. Iowa. chair
man OF The senate labor committee.
The commission would ha mpow-
cred 10 use "ail lawful mesns' 10 bring
The miners and operators inio agree
mont
Members would be appointed by the
President
Fifteen days would be allowed the
commission for a direct attempt TO ne
gotiaie. II no settlement is made by
The end OF that period the commission
is authorized 10 issue public recon-
mendstions as TO what il thinks are
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

Strictly all-wool Velours, in wante
colors, with large plush collars, a
we'll as collars of self materials. A
sizes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

4 snneiSAi4Ns.9Hka1tfh i RsaAs saSS, z
SSsg s sss 81 "a e sEf sds sSss
ttppa4Sa RsectIfspfipyaxa Hgpel - =
~ 81 nsslssss -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

kicked by horse in Richmond, Mon
day county court day.
Rev. S. s. Cooley, who has been OF
the College Hill, Circuit for severa
years, will be succeeded by Rev. G.
v. Todd.
The pupils of the High school will
give play in about two weeks.
Mrs. Bette Lackey is visiting Mr.
John Lackey and family of Richmond
Good many farmers took mules colts
to Richmond court day, but the mar
ket was dull and there were not
many sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Long have
taken rooms with VIM. Wynn, until
their cottage can be finished. ~ pr
E. L. and Jas. Woods, who. bo,'ght
the Wade Walker farm have sold off
two tracts of this farm at 500
profit on the acre. , s
Asher Ledford has sold his farm
to James Lawson and bought 100
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
take charge of his duties.

take charge of his duties.
Mr.. w. O. Mays and daughter
Francis, Miss Elmer Katherine Doug
las, Miss Sara Luxon and Miss Cole.
man Wallace were in Lexington, Mon.
day.
Rev. George T. Stansbury and Mrs
Stansbury, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
will arrive this week for a visit tt
Mrs. E. C. Broaddus and other re.
latives.
Mrs. R. o. Lackey and guests Mrs
Rutledge, of Michigan, and Miss
Buckwalter, Of Mississippi, Mrs. G. B
Turley, Jr., and Mrs. Cora S. Boggs
spent Wednesday in, Lexington.
News comes from lexington, an.
nouncing the serious illness of Squire
Abner Oldham. He has numerous
relatives and friends in Richmond
and the county, who regret to know
Of his condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Howard, oil
Seattle, Washington, who have beer
guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Par.
IRISH at Red House, are in Lexingtof
this week, the guests of Mrs. Mary
McCord Taylor, and Mrs. Albera
SQOuSc. - asf. 81 ~ A. 49, ~ ,aHA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

Fob SAI.EIWp snaall s;Nsaidna1
Cssh RsEister sad ens Snait y
this cn'ce. Cal for Virgins
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
PAINT LICK

The pie supper given at Manse last
Friday night Melted the nice little
sum of SAB
Congratulations are now in orde,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Long. The
ceremony was performed at Nicholas
vile Saturday and now Mr.. and Mrs
Long are both enjoying their honey.
moon teaching. Mrs. Long has kind
" consented to assist the primary
teacher, Miss Bronston.
I Friends of w. H. Rogers will be
sorry to hear that he was badly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
Hugh McClell.,

g Rev. Hugh Mcclellan, of San
Antonio, Texas, is here for a few
days with friends en- route to Gin
cinnati, to the National Convention,
Of the Christian church. Rev. Nc
Clellan is a great favorite in Rich
mond and is receiving a cordial well
come. ~ ~ = DOS .,t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

accept "California Syrup Of
o. only-look for the name
nfornia on the package, then
you are sure your child is hav-
fng the best and most harmless
laxative or physic for the little
pach, liver, and bowels. Chill
I 4 love its delicious fruity
tie. Full directions for child's
6se on each bottle. Give it
Without fear.
Mother! You must say Cali
fornia." 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

acres from E. L. and Jas. Woods at
$3.50 per acre.
Mr. Jas. Denny is delegate from
Old Paint Lick church to the Synod
that meets at Nicholasville this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

Birthday Party
Quite number Of young people
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Sallee in honor of the birthday
anniversary Of Miss Julia Davis.
The table was beautifully decorated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09

Il w. ~ fHfk NY IpT ~F kf. fr7 ~ fT' 'Frt
and many lovely gifts were receive,
BY the honoree. Games were en-
joyed during the evening and abou
|seyetty guests responded TO the IN
xitatIon. The hospitality was vers
snuch enjoyed.
The following handsomely engraved
announcements have been receiver
~ naeny reletives and friends Of TIL
Mr. and Mrs. T, Chenault Willis
announce the marriage Of
their daughter
Nancy i Evelyn
81 Mr.. Cyril Beauchamp Alwine.
on Tuesday the thirteenth Of Sept.
nineteen hundred and nineteen
Lexington. Kentucky
At Home
after the fifteenth Of October
Nich 's' y, e. K Is
Mrs. Percy Reid is in Cincinnati
this week. $3.50
Mrs. Mary Malloy is spending a
few days in louisville.
Mr.. Fred Evans is in Cincinnati
on business this week.
Miss Frances Moberly is visiting
relatives here this week. n
Mr.. o. H. Hill has returned from a
visit to friends in Carlisle.
Mrs. Joe Boggs left Wednesday for
a few days stay in Frankfort.
Miss Minnie Halter, of Franklin
KY, is with friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warfeld Bennett are
spending q few days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Harrison Williams has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagers, and
Mrs. r. G. Boggs were in Lexington,
Tuesday. t
Mr.. N. B. Deatherage is injAtlanta,
Georgia, attending the confederate
reunion. tt
Mrs. Alex Lanter and daughter,
Miss Clara, visited with relatives at
Rice's Station.
Mr.. C. B. English, of Charleston
and Lexington, was a visitor here
Wednesday. 49,
Mr.. HI. e. Renick and Miss Alice
Renick spent Tuesday with friends in
Mr.. and Mrs. William o'Neil
have returned from a few days. stay
in Cincinnati.
Miss Maud Witt, of Winchester,
was the weekend guest of Miss Lou
venia and Julia Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cotton and son,
Jerome, of Lexington, were with
friends here court day.
Mr.. Shirley West left Wednesday
for Atlanta after visit to his
and other friends.
Mrs. Vernon Rutledge, of Alpena,
Michigan, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. o. Lackey on Third street.
Private Truenlan Drake, of Fort
Thomas, as the guest of Miss Peyton
on East Main street.
Messrs. Henry Davis and Leroy
Prewitt, of Winchester, made bust
ness trip to Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. T. ]. Smith has returned to
her home in Louisville after q visit
10 her mother, Mrs James Bennett.
Mr.. L. H. Mulinger was called
from Paris by the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Mulfnger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pearson have
returned from visit to the latter's
father, Mr.. A. E. Barnes, of. Somer-
set.
Mrs. Lavenia Cunningham and
Mrs. Laura Estill Francis, of Bour-
bon county, are spending few days
in Richmond.
Mrs. Henry T. Duncan, Of Lexing-
ton, was over fer the Cecilian Club
meeting at Mrs. T. d. Chenault's
Mrs. o. C. Rucker and Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Cochran have returned from
q visit to. Miss Addie Cochran at
Crab Orchard. ..re
Friends will be delighted. to know
that Miss Margaret Greenleaf is re-
covering from her recent operation
for tonsilectomy.
Mr.. Jerome Cotton has accepted al
splendid government position in Gin
,innati and will leave this week to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-09
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"Gets.It" because Of the new So
GSD.S y does .ns s a%sy so aoT%,
ith "contraptions." "wrappy" plas-
ers,. ointments that rub on. blood
letting knives. and scissors that
snip. into the "quick." "Gets-It'
eases pain. 1t takes but a second
fussing or trouble. 1t dries imme-
diately. You put your stocking right
back on again. Your corn will como
on painlessly in one complete piece.
That's common-eense. 1t never fails.
"Gets.It.' the only sure, guaranteed.
poney-back corn-remover, costs but
iymide at any drug store. MID by
vrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill. ~
in Richmond and recommends,
aiyyhe worlds best corn remedy D.
stockton & Son.