davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-13
Another Public Utility Bill.

Williamson of Wyandotte today Of
fered a bill providing for municipal
bond issues for public utilities which
in many ways sounds like the Amos
bill of earlier in the session. Will
Hanson, however. explains that it
merely adds ice plants to the list of
utilities which cities of the. second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Jolly Show mt Lyric.
Limbs, lungs and lingerie set to
music" Is the way the late Sir Henry
rving, with humorous cynicism, de-
.cribed musical comedy. The enduring
popularity OF this form OF theatrical
entertainment. however remains indis-
)utable. Filtration" the musica
arcc. featuring the bin at the Lyric
yesterday, proved one of the most popu-
capacity OF the theatcr being made
quate TO accommodate the first day
crowds. The song -and-girl show Is
headed by Dorothy Van and Billy
DIESEL. a clever pair Of comedy players.
and Aey have excellent support in the
presentation of the gay froiic.
The tabloid holds the center of a
smart vaudeville bin. The Aerial Nit
chefs, who open the show, have dar-
ing exhibition of midair gymnastics and
do some remarkable stunts on a revolv-
ing ladder. Denis Chabot. young
Belgian, VINO follows. demonstrates ex-
traordinary proficiency as pianist
and violinist. The Three O'Connor
Girls. singing condolences. won re-
peated encores each performance.
They are established favor;tes here
since their first appearance TWO years
ago. The girls are giving Il perform
ancc this season that makes more
vivid the excellent impressions they lei
on the occasion of their visit last sea-
son. Rounding out the bill came the
Three Eddys. pantommic acrobatic
clowns, scoring distinct hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
NOTES ON COATS AND SUITS

An unusually interesting suit line
shows long coats developed on gore
fitted lines with flare bottoms. The
skirts feature many circular overskirts.
some open in front.
Fur and embroidery, often in COM
bination, are being used as much on
suits for Stouts as on other sizes.
The Van Dyked cut of skirt section
is favored in achieving long lines for
stout suits.
Taupe velvet sleeves, set under the
drooping shoulder yoke Of plum color
chameleon cord coat. harmonized with
the velvet side panels.
Many narrow rows of Hudson seal,
arranged on founce of black chif-
fon encircling at hipline was the smart
treatment of a black Cordovan duyetyn
coat.
Dabs Of fur rather than entire cuffs
are novel and chic way of trimming
sleeves.
The shield front suit is becoming
more pronounced in many lines
An interesting Hudson seal collar
on a misses suit shoots up in dog
ear fashion at the right side back and
throws over the left shoulder.
another in squirrel is cleft oyer ITO
Fnouldcrs and when opened falls as n
~ bib a. front and back
Dragonfy blue and chandron (tbe
copper red) are held as favoritas
Throughout this weeks buying. next 70
the brown shades which still maintain
the lead. " -
Quite n few long haired furs are also
used on suits. flying squirrel and IvnS
being most popular. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
SALVADOR MAKES MOVE
FOR PEACE IN COSTA RIGA
CnIls Three Sister Republics to
Tender Good Offices to Dis
turbcd Country.
By Associated Press.l

fBy Associated Press.l
SAN SALVADOR. REPUBLIC OF
SALVADOR, July THE Salvadorean
government. through Its Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. has sent note to the
governments Of Guatemala. Honduras
and Nicaragua proposing mutual
friendly action with reference to the
establishment OF peace in their sister
Republic of Costa Rica.
The note points out that because
OF misfortunes in her institutional
life" Costa Tsica finds herself In n
deeply disturbed condition, und pro-
poses that other Central American re-
pubiics bend their efforts toward the
complete normalization of international
affairs In Central America and the
Rican borders.
The official government newspaper
mere yesterday printed the note. to-
Eether with an editorial article explain
ing the steps taken By the Salvadorean
Costa Rican government. troops. ac-
cording TO reports received here. have
burned the buildings n: Pena Blanca
which have been occupied BIZ the Costa
Rican revolutionists The town pre-
viously had been evacuated by the
revolutionists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
HONEY SWEETENING
GIVES ADVANTAGES
When Used in Cakes and Cookies They Remain Moist
Longer Than Those Made With Sugar.
Many Recipes Given.

Stir to thoroughly mix and then bake
n SLOW oven for thirty minutes.
Honey Rnisln TnpIocn.
Wash one cup Of tapioca well and
then place In n saucepan and add
One cup of honey.
Four cups OF water.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly until
clear and the tapioca is soft then add
One-half package of seeded raisins
Yolk OF one egg.
Stir to thoroughly blend and then
whip made of
One-haif glass OF Jelly,
White of one egg.
Beat until the mixture holds It's
shape.
Honey Custard.
Place two cups of milk in a mixing
bowl and add
Three-quarters cup OF honey.
One-quarter teaspoon OF nutmeg,
Two eggs.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
pour into custard cups: Place cups
| bake In slow oven until firm in center
Honey md Rnspberry AIDE.
Place three baskets of well-washed
raspberries in saucepan and add
One quart OF water,
One and one-haf cups honey,
One-quarter teaspoon Of nutmeg. :
Bring to boil and cook slowly
until the fruit is soft. MASKING FIRE.
piece Of ice and the juice of one
orange or one lemon.
Candied sweet Potatoes with Honey
Place in an iron frying pan
Three-Quarters cup OF honey.
Two tablespoons OF shortening.
One-quarter teaspoon OF mace.
one-auarter teaspoon Of cinnamon imam 7,
becomes thick. then add six boiled
sweet potatoes. Turn them frequently
In strip; adding four tablespoonss Q. Of
slowly for twenty minutes.
Note-IIave the potatoes boiled and
them peeled. and ready waiting be-
Malvern Cream.
Place in saucepan
Threc-quarters cup of honey,
Two cups of milk.
Six level tablespoons of cornstarch.
Dissolve the starch in cold milk
and honey and then place on the stove
minutes. Now add
One teaspoon of vanilla.
One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg.
rinse custard cups In cold water. Pour
In the pudding and set aside to mold.
When ready TO serve unmold and serve
with crushed fruit
Honey Cookies.
Place In mixing bowl
Thrce-quarters cup Of brown sugar,
Three-Quarters cup Of honey.
one egg,
seven tablespoons OIL shortening.
Beet to blend and then add
Three and three-quarter cups Of
Gour.
One-half cup Of seeded raisins.
Onc-haif cup Of finely chopped nuts,
One teaspoon Of baking powder.
One teaspoon of mace.
Roll and cut and then bake in q
moderate oven for ten minutes.
Honey Apple Pudding.
Two cups of stewed apples,
One cup Of honey
one-haif cup Of brown sugar.
Four tablespoons of shortening,
Two cups OF fine bread crumbs,
One and one-half cups Of -four.
Two tablespoons of baking powder,
Two teaspoons of cinnamon.
One-half teaspoon of cloves.
BeatS;to mix and then put into IN
baking dish and bake in a slow oven
for thirty-f five minutes. Serve with
a thin apple sauce. sweetened with
honey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
NEW WRAPS ARE SHOWN

Reports are that all black evening
wraps are much in demand.
Many silk velvet and velveteen
models are shown we'll as chiffon
velvet. but the most elaborate models
are of tinsel brocades.
Silver lame lace is used extensively
for front undertaking.
BuEle bead embroidery done in mo-
tifs is one form of embellishinE velvet
models in rich dark shades such as
sapphire. purple. etc.
Jade silk duvetyn is also shown In
wraps.
Furs are used lavishly either in
solid form or In many narrow bands,
closely set.
Flying squirrel. lynx and some wolf
are among the long haired pelts ia
vored. but mole, squirrel and Hudson
seal are more prominent Not SO much
beaver has been noted.
The loose mantle effects. sometimes
with one end tackled up to draw the
arm through and so drape the fronts
are much the favorite.
One model with circular yoke has 1t
defined by a self frill arranged over n
band Of skunk, the latter also serving
for collar and cuffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
THE SANDMAN STORY
Little Mouse Tries a New Home

Once upon a time there lived in a
wall OF a house Little Mouse. with
his mother and father and brothers and
sisters. Like many children who are
given all they should have, Little
Mouse wanted more. and one night he
ran out by himself 10 take look
around.
First. he ran through the kitchen.
and then up the stairs 10 n room where
two white mice lived in cage.
'Oh. we live here, and n nice boy
feeds us seed and cake and nuts and
cheese and sometimes candy and other
things" the white mice told him.
'Oh! let me come in and live with
YOU" said silly Little Mouse. Il should
like all those things you have to eat"
You Will have TO wait until tho Nice
Boy opens the door OF our home" said
the white mice. You hide behind the
furniture and watch"
So Little Mouse did not go home,
of the home OF the white mice 10 be
opened, as it was one day when the
Nice Boy let them run around the
room. and then in Ire went.
When the Nice Boy saw Little
Mouse he laughed and shut the door.
Then he put the White Mice back and
fed them all the nice things they had
told about.
Little Mouse slept mos: of tho time
during the day. he ate 50 much. but
when it came night he wanted 10 run
mother and father and sisters and
brothers.
"oh. YOU can't get out" said the
White Mice, until the Nice Boy let's
you out"
but don't like being shut up in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

here 50 long" said the Little Mouse,
thinking about the good times he had
In the pantry with his brothers and
sisters.
One day Nice Boy opened the door
OF the house and let the White Mouse
out. and before he could stop him Lit
tie Mouse slipped out. too. and OF he
ran and hid.
All day the Nice Boy looked for
him. bu, Little Mouse was safe inside
drawer and there ne stayed until
night. when the door OF tho room was
left open and out he ran.
When he reached the pantry he found
his family busly engaged In eating
cheese. but Little Mouse was so fat
that he had TO squeak very loud in
When he told his brothers and sis
ters where he had been and all the
nice things he had to eat they wanted
to run, right upstairs and live with
the White Mice.
But you can't get out when you go
Mouse Nice Boy viii let you out
once in while. but you cannot run
about nights. You have to stay right
THAT is trap" said his brothers
and sisters. that is not home; we
would rather not have SO much to eat
ana moro freedom" SO they all ran
back to their home in the wall and
lived contentedly ever after
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,
York City)
Tomorrow's story-"Threo Little
nnrISItnC4.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
STYLE NOTES ON SKIRTS

Plaid skirts in all kinds of pleated
effects. particularly accordion. hold
much promise for fall.
The circular or yoked skirt Is not
we'll thought of in retail circles.
All Of the many new 'crnkled silks
introduced this spring are shown for
fall in dark colors.A
Brushed wool trims are prominent
on tricolctte and Paulette skirts.
One manufacturer combines 4taupe
tricolette with an unfinished worsted
In garnet most effectively.
Velvet skirts are spoken OF for later
wear.
Serges, touched up with pocket
facings OF Baronette satin are shown
Duvetyn black satins and satin fin
ished Roshanara crepe are used in
high class models.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
LATEST MILLINERY IDEAS

Grapes are predicted as a popular
trim for the fall season.
ostrich is combined with monkey
fur by the French.
Of.
All nasturtium shades are said to be
very popular
a soft shade of green much like a
reseda Is used by French.
On-the-face hats of all kinds are to
be the most used shape for the new
season.
a new crown shows a sloping toward
the back, with high front.
Flowers many think will continue
their vogue for fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
Evening Wraps
Vivid ColorS

Not only do the materials of the sea-
sons new evening wraps reflect the
trend for high priced merchandise. in
that luxurious tinsel brocades and rich
velvets predominate,-but the lavish
use of furs. with bands of unlimited
widths. collars Of more than generous
proportions and wide sleeves finished
TO correspond. puts to rest any idea
that the demand for this class of goods
is only superficial.
Vivid colors. such as cerise. jade.
sapphire and royal blue. etc, are fea-
turcd In the tinsel brocades as we'll as
plain but equally rich velvets. and
while all of these are eagerly sought
after. much business is also done on
the all black wrap.
Silk duvetyn. velvet and faille are
what the majority Of buyers want in
the all black wrap. it was stated and
while some prefer relief in the lin
ing. calling for white, silver gray or
wisteria, the majority are black crepe
de Chine. Hudson SEAL is the principal
fur, though black lynx is also used.
The general silhouette Of these
models. like those of the gayer colors,
fronts and much width throughout the
center of body.
Innings Of the more brilliant wraps
xs up Jade enmbsr With ND
Ing squirrel collar which reaches to
the bottom in front has It's self color
brocaded crepe lining faced with silver
! Wide bands of beaver finish the bot
!. tom of white and gold tinsel brocade
while Hudson seal serves that purpose
on a cerise and silver hrocade.
Royal blue yelyeteen is used I, for
another model lined In orchid satin
with an insertion OF royal blue satin
toward the bottom Three bands of
flying squirrel offset deep yoke on
this number while mink is used SIM
ilarly on more colorful garment COM
ing shades OF peacock blue. green.
burnt orange and rose with a plain
chiffon velvet of the latter tone.
Then there is the bugle bead en-
broidery. in motifs. There are also the
embroidered evening wraps, some in
heavy "a tin worked in elaborate ORR
entail designs of tinscl threads. or iri-
descent bugle embroidered into floral
motifs
The latter appears on a royal blue
SILK velvet featuring a large collar of
skunk and band of the same shrugged
under the velvet ruffle which defines
the shoulder yoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
ny Mrs. NJ. A. WILSON.

+. NSOpyElRnt, 1919, by MrS. NJ. "A. w lISOH.
All rights reServed)
Little honey is used In this country
In cooking, yet 1T will impart de-
licious flavor to all foods where II il
used for sweetening. 1t is quite easy
to use this deiectable sweet hy substi-
tuting 1t for strip. II has the advan-
tage. when used in cakes and cookies.
Of keeping these products moist longer
than those made with sugar.
Honey is marketed In two forms;
which Is placed in bottles or jars
This extracted honey may be pur-
cookies. buildings and also served on
hot cakes. with wafIles or as 4 spread
for the children on bread.
Honey and Nut Bran Mullins.
These mullins are delicious and Will
provide splendid variety for those who
grow tired of white bread. Place in Il
mixing bowl
one-haif cup Of honey.
milk,
Dissolve one-half teaspoon of bak.
Ing soda In the milk and honey Add
One cup OF -four.
TWO cups OF bran,
One teaspoon of salt,
Two se ta iSspooms Of melted melted shorten
Three quarters cup OF finely chopped
nuts.
Bake In well-greased muffin pans in
hot oven twenty-five minutes
Honey Cakes.
Ono cup OF honey,
one-half cup OF brown sugar
One-half cup of shortening.
Cream we'll and then add
Yolks of three eggs.
-Four cups Of siftcd -four.
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
One-half teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One-half teaspoon Of salt,
One and one-half teaspoons OF bak-
ing soda. dissolved in
One-half cup OF sour milk
Beat to thoroughly mix and then cut
Gree ,oee n ' Pour INTO Well Tss
and Toured baking pan. about one
inch deep. Bake II! moderate oven
and cool. Cover with honey icing.
Honey Icing.
Boil one cup OF honey until II forms
soft ball when tried in cold water.
Then pour in fine stream upon the
stifily beaten white Of one egg Beat
until the mixture thickenS and then
spread on the cake.
Nut Honey Cake.
Place In n mixing bowl
One cup Of honey.
one cup Of brown sugar.
Yolks OF two eggs.
Nine tablespoons OF shortening.
Cream together and then add
Thrce-quarters cup Of sour milk.
One and one-half teaspoons Of bak-
Dissolve the baking soda in the sour
milk
-Four cups of -four.
Two teaspoons OF cinnamon.
one-half teaspoon Of allspice,
One-half teaspoon OF cloves.
One-half teaspoon OF nutmeg
One cup of finely chopped raisins
One cup OF finely chopped nuts.
Mix thoroughly and then cut and
fold IN the stiniy beaten whites of two
eggs Pour into we'll creased and
Toured pan and bake in moderate
oven for forty minutes. Ice with but
ter cream icing.
Honey Rice Pudding.
Wash one-haif cup Of rice thorough
ly and then cook until tender and the
water absorbed in two and one-half
cups OF water. Turn into baking dish
and add
One and quarter cups of honey
Three cups Of milk.
One well-beaten egg.
Onc-half teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
PLANES SEEK WIRE TROUBLE
Aviators Aid Lincmen I'm Their Repair
Work In Panama Canul
Zone.
Tpv ASSOCIATED Press

LIv Associatcd Press.l
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Airplanes
now are used for trouble hunting"
along the Panama Canal zone telegraph
lines. the air service announced today
a seaplane piloted by Lieutenant T. r.
Dugsan and carrying Major Prescott,
was sent from Balbao TO San Carlos,
fifty miles south, TO repair a break
completing the round trip and the task
itself in an hour and fifty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
At the Movies

BIJOU-Liln Lee In "Runtling a
Bridc.n
BLUEBIRD-Prisci Dem In
"The Siik-Lined DurElnr."
BROADWAY-.rhe Woman Thou
Gnvest Me-"
CoLoNIAI-Evelyn Nesbit In
"My Little Sister,
ISIS-RObert Warwick In "Se-
cret Service"
ODEON-Gernldine Farrar In
"Shadows."
REX-Stnndnrd attraction.
VIC'FOR-NOrmn TaImndEe In
"The Children In the House.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
POLK REPLACES LANSING
Acting Secretnry of State Asked f.
Head American Peace Mission
Abroad.

PARIS. June 7.-Announcement was
made today that Frank l., Polk. acting
Secretary of State in Washington. has
been asked TO come to Paris to takr
as head OF the American peace mission
II Mr. Folks health would permit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
LOST SHIPS CREW ARRIVES
Come Into Pensacola After Abandon
Ing Schooner Thirty Miles
Out mt Sen.

PENSACOLA, FLA, July 7.-Captain
W. G.. Hunter and the crew OF the
American schooner w. D. Hassack ar
rived here today after having had to
abandon their vessel thirty miles of
Pensacola Light.
The schooner. vessel Of $40 gross
tons, owned In Mobile, was bound from
that port to Havana and was cauc;h |
in storm last Friday. Tugs have
searched In the vicinity. but reported
they could find no trace OF the shin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
Small Boy Burns to Death.

Free, :cIen years old, an inmate OF
the Protestant Orphans Home here.
was burned to death Sunday when his
clothes caught fire from q cigarette,
onicials OF the orphanage announced
today. The boy. with several other
children, had gone into the basement
OF the orphanage, It was said. to smoke
"cigarettesP- which they had made OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
slatin Pnshn visits pari..

Bv Associated Press
PARIS, July &c General SIatin
Pasha, representing the Austrian gov
eminent on the question of prisoners
of war, arrived At st. German today,
after short visit 10 Vienna He left
st. German for Vienna June 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

land and Miss Minnie Terry. OF Brookneai
were married in Lynchburg Saturday. They
VIII make their home in Brookneal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08


HARRlSONBURG, July Hugh Lester
sheetz. son OF Archie !. sheetz. Of Broad
way. and Miss Hazel Lorena Phillips.
daughter of George Phillips OF I.acen
Springs. were married Sunday at the home
OF the bride
HARRlSONBURG. July 7.-Charles Rob-
ert May and Hiss Lille Belle Roach were
married In th.s Ci.y sunday. The bride Is
daughter OF W. Reach. Of Harrison
burg. and the groom i. of George
Il. May. of Coctes Store.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. July - Robert
Lindsay Kent. OF Greenvil!e. Va. and Miss
Narc!ssus Florence Gray OF Alton were
married Saturday afternoon at the par
sonaEe OF the First MethodiS: Church DIR.
James X. Jollir officiating.
Thomas anc Miss Iva T. Smith. both OF
IL niaa Comfy. were ncirled THURSDAY ~
the Rai.ist parsonaC" at Louisa. Rev. VI.
y. Bradley performing tho ceremony
. FREDERICKSBURG. July THE engage
ment Is announced OF Walter wilkcrson
Ware. of Orange. and Miss Grace Sylvia
Owens of Sussex County. The maria re
viii take place next fall The bride-.o be
a member OF the faculty of Orange
High School the past session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
WILL SELL 5000 HOUSES ~
ERECTED DURING THE Wan
U. =. Housing Corporation viii hi.
pose OF Many Washington Struc-
lures Time PaymcntN
fEv Associated pFess !

WASHINGTON July 7.-ActinS mn.
der authority extended by the sundry
civil bill. which passed Congress last
week, the United States Housing Cor
poration Is preparing to sell the 5000
residences erected during the war N,
the vicinity Of munition plants, shin
yards and other war industrial estab-
lishments.
possible the houses shall be sold to
individuals for use as homes, and .onS
terms may be extended for the pay.
ments.
Many inquiries have already been
made OF the bureau by tenants WIN.
wish TO purchase residences which
they now occupy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

Storm or Cape IIntterns.
W S III NC T ", July tn
weather bureau gave warning tonight
Of n disturbance OF moderate inten
stty OFF Cape Hatteras, moving east.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25

Judge w, ID. Carroll, Chief Justice
of the Kentucky Court of Appeals
and candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor. was in
Hartford yesterday. Judge Carrot
is perhaps the ablest man the Demo
Gratis have had before them for gov
ernOr in generation. and We are
not afraid of having this statement
quoted on us during the campaign
Kentucky Democratic machinests sJs
not noted for nominating their abiest
or best men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25

Citizens living along the route re-
Gently joined in and worked the pub
lie road, from Nocreek TO the Hart
ford and Greensboro road, They put
this section of the road in excellent
order and just a little attention will
keep it in good shape for months to
come. II would be well for citizens
OF other sections OF the county to
follow this cOmmendable example.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25

The board OF trustees for the Hart
ford school have elected the follow
ing grade teachers for the fall term;
First and Second grades, Miss Winnie
Dean Mosley; Third and Fourth
grades, Miss Cliffe Felix, Fifth an'l
Sixth grades, Miss Mary Laura
Pendleton; Seventh and Eighth
grades, Mrs. s. o. Keown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25

We have a statement of the Pike
Vile, Ky, National Bank, of which
Mr.. Fon Rogers, former county school
superintendent of Ohio county, is
President. The total volume of the
banks business is above a million dol
lars
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-25

Uncle Jimmy Bear, who came back
Saturday from his brief stay at the
asylum at HOpkinsville, is staying
with John Smiley, near Taffy. Uncle
Jimmy and Smiley came in Wednes-
day to start proceedings to get the
lunacy verdict, passed ON him two
weeks ago, set aside.