davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13

2S5S - Misses Dress. Cut in 3 sizes (:
16. rs and 30 years. Size Is requires Az
yards of "A inch material. Width Of skirt
at lower edge with plaits extended is about
13s yards. Price. 10 cents.
POSI- - Girls Dress. Cut In 4 sizes 4:
q. s, 10 and II years. Size IL will require
3& yards of A inch material. Price,
10 cents.
2S43 Ladies' Dress. Cut in 6 sizes
"a, 36. 3s.. 40 AZ, and - inches bust
inch material. Width of skirt at lower
edge is about . yards. Price, 10 cents: .
2731-2521 Ladies' Costume. Waist
273l cut in : sizes: "a, SO, SO, 40. AZ. "A
and 46 inches bust measure. skirt 252!
cut in Z sizes %, "a, 20, %, 30, 30 and
"a inches waist measure. Eight yards of
"A inch material will be required for the
entire dress. Width of skirt at lower edge
is . yards. TWO separate patterns, 10 cents
FOR EACH pattern.
1861 - Ladies' Bathing Suit. Cut in 4
sizes: Small. 1924; Medium, 1888 Large,
40. AZ and Extra Large. 44-46 inches bust
measure. Size Medium requires 81 yards
OF "A inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2S47 = Child's Dress. Cut in 4 sizes :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
Gre liar / ty$k $Iaveri.
(d)psIrtteGie fra SueeNf for "Oeeordb poren" at e'rsptnoe De c'dSa'
paseals "I1lY Gbree Bears Of German SlapsrY.D
Copyrighted by Star Company.

! @rcpcn iattc i'm Stoltbeb | at Gle.
Gctte Slot blcp omtrert tentt az Den
ieritc tuife Siiiter for DC inorptfcuoc
Sropper, Tom ioa Sen Smbu Gre.
pens Nacnt bopoc bebonolet i'm Gli.
cnta Sagcr mco. Wteo folio Sen'
i~pn@Ie3beo liQconerior ben Glib
Nqcntcn haDoe bout til Ell SoloatS
9Grcsielelie rep ban al De opipigre'
be Sitter o. brllgtc Dem iii at merle
al De (in9 hon troeoc nGroiiulbe nof
ill al tage bort. Sea lit tiIiGlbigui3
ie ct aopi al oct bcmmeli9c 3ofu-
mc1t Iom oen freoic NrmeS General
itob uoiteote % iom / &irfeligbeocn
nor Ell "IiQeirem 3~iaooeIle" Tor @c
nernIplpnoring al DC beaige Steocr
/ Ironfriac. Gette Underestimate 90.
flmeut loo iom ieIgcr:
"Eirlernc % aopellernc BRIGGS
ill at Qjenlme abontitcter al D}etal
lager, lom lllgcnlolnpe!lt 3etpont1g
bar ior Den flrfeIige aultn2 % iom
E%niflono beiIig t~iltrTnger iom
&rigSmnterioIe. Som 6elge beroi
piI Der ioreta9eS llnberiegclier / ole
9irfer % aopeller inoen oen Zone
0cnne Irme beiTttcr, alt UNDER Sp-
inn al en- Officer"
@eo bette ofiiciene Oefrct lit Elpn.
0rcbobcuc ocn militrrc Neopcnbig
bc09 Soobc iIooet on zig 90 nnnr DC
trpnQte inc / &irfcrne % aopcIer-
ne. % liQcfrem 2op iii at tngc hooO-
iombelit Sen fommunocrcnoc officer
ouIoa "u0en 9etponing for ocl firte-
lige allltua."
Set par moalfe pnoaruno al oiale
Siiicercrer8 6oritooelie al bette iib.
tie llotrpf at berIiae WtoIerier o. an.
ore biitoriite Sfottc blcp tnlne %
icnot til 2piflono. Slige Stng finn.
be ga umulia Undertakes UNDER 9nl.
britfen "ltetaIiaacr", iom Gpiflan0
bapoc @ritg for Iom &rigSmatcrioIe.
(Mere.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13

ligeIlesfommisirr. 9loffer pee
SanDpifens Strife / Bergen % GP.
rer peb 9iltriftsfpngilet iamrmeiteos
Sngp. &eIoaI er tiIitaaet 9orger-
oaabsmeoalien / SsIp for lang %
trofait Yirfiombeo / &irfens % Sfo-
lens Sieneite.
Stat % Strife. 3onititi,tionsfo-
miteen bar afgioet Snoitiaing ON
@runolopsiorilaeet ON Ibifiuelie al
Stat og airfe. Gen tiIraaoer, at
man life peotager Sorilaget. men la-
Der Spsresmaalet uoitaa til Sagen
bliper mer afflaret. Slertalet bill
beller life bore nteo paa at aabne
Nbganeen for IisienterI amfuno til
at faa Del / Inpenoelien al De Of.
ientIige firfelige Wibler, mems Wtin'
oretaIlet Sfaar, Sesge % gnge life
iinoer at @rutlolopen ber bgr oanne
nogen Sinoring.
Gritatnims til 2obierne. Hegierin-
gen foreiloar bepiIget 100000 &ro-
iler iom G%ritatnine til 2ooier for
Tebgang / oeres SnbtGgter / Sor-
bolo til 1916, eler / SiliGIoe al be-
tpoelig Weogang paa @runo al &ri-
gen, / Sorbolo til SnbtGgten | 1913.
Gesuben ifal @ioraset anperbes til
@citrioelie al pgebe llbgiiter til
Sfsitcbolo og 2oosauttcr. @elsbet,
ionl ifal titles til Soriuarsoeparte-
merltctS Sispoiition er Of ianme
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13

2. 8, 4 and o years. Size 4 requires "a
yards of 2! inch material. Price, 10 cents.
I'll practical Apron. Cut In 4 sizes :
Small, 1924; Medium, 36-3S Large, 40-42 /;
and Extra Large. 44-46 inches bust measure.
Size Medium win require 3% yards of SO
inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2363 = Boys Suit. Cut in 4 sizes: 3,
4, 3 and G years. Size 4 will require OK
yards of 40 inch material. Price, 10 cents.
300 = Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes /:
g, 8, 10 and IL years. Size 10 requires
31s yards of % inch material, with l yard
for bolero. Price. 10 cents.
1858 - Ladies' House Dress. Cut in Z
sizes: "a, 80, 3s, 40, AZ, Al and 46 inches
bust measure: 1t requires for a 80 inch
size, 6k yards of SO inch material. The
dress measures about 21a yards at the foot.
Price, 10 cents.
sizes Small, 1924; Medium. 1888: Large.
40-42. and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust
measure. Size Medium requires 2s yards of
SO inch material. Price. 10 cents
2S56 - Girls Night Dress. Cut in q
sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years. Size
10 requires 2s yards of SO inch material.
Price, 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
DIT betsper iffe
li>e al Katarrt.

Ter, iom fun bersrer operflaben. Sor at
blipe al meb Satarrb maa bu brine Spg=
bommens Spirer no of bit Blob.
Sortrinlise Jtelultater ct nelbte peb Srus
gen at S. S. s., iom iulbtGnbis forioser
6atarrbs Spiren fra bit Blob, for buiife bet
ct ct fnlbfomment mobpirtenbe Wibbel.
Suis bu suifer 9eseraab ansaaenbs Be-
banblius al bit eset perionli9e SilfGlbe.
firm til Gbief Meoical a%opiier, AZ emit
Speciitc So, atlanta, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
Wcn OF tttaa orinc octt ITO
al Dit NlOO.

8atarrb CT ubebaselis NOT mar ben till
topper pn Naie % bine enftrpr, beuirfenoe
bsipGrIiss aanoeoras os andre llbeboseliss
beber. &irfelis Tare inbtrGber naar ben
nobreoer Jig til biue 9unser.
Terior buroe ou itrar fatte @~istisbeSe,,
al ben rette Sebonolins os life iptloe ncsen
Sio / experimenting meo pGrbilsie Mibs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
en- peroenhiltorilf
SrepperIino.

0enticbc 3eitung oifcntliggisr
ioritiellige &repe iii @elpsning al
Sperq9maolet ont oeu ti0ligere Set
ier3 og arouprin9'$ &oIoninq unocr
oc ifiGbncipnnqrc Nopenlberooge
iilor.
Get ~'critc, ct cgcuhUuoiQ @rcp ira
acllcrcn Ill aronprinlen, oatcrct 9oe
Noucnlbcr, lu0rr:
N}in fiure @ut. Gitcrnt &oinlar-
fallen bar mc00clt mig, at ban life
lrnQcre fan garnntcre mini Sitter
he0 / @ope0toortcret, % al bcller life
Sroppcrne IUnQcrc er iii at ltolc
puo, hur lcg otter lpprc more &arr.
pc, bciluttct mig til at forIobe BEN
iamncnbrubte @Gr OF rcile iii SOL.
luno. Sea tiIraoOer oi1 at bol0e uO
poo sin @}oIt inotiI N~iilutninqcn al
&nobcnitilitanocn. 5 Berlin bcfium.
per to &eaierinGcr m0er @e0eIie al
ebert % &lebfnccbt binauoelt.
SorboobcntIig pnn @icripn / be-
bre Ti0cr.
DIN troioite, 0pbt ncoboicoc Ior
@ilbelm.
Gen lite Nopen,bcr ioreipur9tc
a~ronprinieu Hig9fonaIcr ebert, ON
RcQicrinQcn riIoc tiuaoe, at han Tor.
tc i'm Npr tjIbnQc. ga Hcgicrins
gems Suor bar niiIoocuoe, ienote
&ronpriulcn en- SfripeIic iii Ninocn.
burQ mcO WIeoocIclic ON. at ban ncO.
IagOc lin Cpcrtonmouoo, ) @rcpct
bcotr oct:
Seq IUl1cr imiolertio &cgt poo
/ ocune (inc cn0mt en- @ang / forte
Errt at tIorIulQc min StiIiuN. )
N}ooiUtuiuQ til sc mango urctipr.
oi9c Stcmmcr, lem bar bcltrubt lig
Tor at ircmitiIc mig Iom &riQ@op-
hioirr % Hcaftlonrr, bar lcg ira @c.
%QpnOelieu reprUicntcret set Stouo.
pluttt, al ocnuc &riA for o2 bar Ell
Toriuar2frig. Sitter % after bar ieg
I Nareue 1916. 1917 oQ 1918 oper.
lor Dc authoritative YCrIonliQheoer
mumotIig % lfrlitlig betonet, at Spit.
lano mc0 ole Niioler muatte ieae at
rau Gnoc pua Hri9en % bare Qluo
ue0 moo belle &cr6cn at funue harp.
De ltutu9 QUO. : Ior % 0no bar
lea unocr toIri9c Samtoler mco @e.
neral &uoeu0ori taIt for Ell tloa SSor.
ltoorlle2rrco % reprplenteret Den
Cpiatuing, al &eillahcocn BERTH bar
oeu gruirigite, ga NJ ier % olioa ml'
Der 6oroar@oiieniipeu itoo m0stiqe
og troitiae.
5 irorepoIitiif Scniecn0e hor lea
urrct ben iioite, Ser bar upret Moo,
itanoer al Ell iribeoSrruIia ll0bua.
ming al bort StotSpGicu. 0emnC
Spiatning bor ieg enNnu Tor ino ga.
&c iioeu lrriitlig flnrIoqt for Nias.
f%anSler Eriu$ @6ar al @obcu. SeS.
uagtet err ica, "a @esipenbeoerneS
Gegt inrter min Sar ira Sronen
life blot life bIet bert. men man el
~iimpeItben iorbi mig iom aronprims
% SronisIger, gaaet ooer til Gags
oroeuen."
Spts II filter "Ttesrnb.vsten". cnse,ni Del
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13

Spis Gs liter "Ttesrnb.vshsn". nnss,ni ben
III saabcsr % aienois, BIS seu, ei auuer a,
slaesi M 90 ba - 90 ieroer -e % en- M
Gbennsni. iiol bi not siss at paarisnue BET
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-13
9Ga anrri.

6 9gg, en- Sob gPeIf, ell Sheife
Aarri C"Gurrp @opocr"0 Iiot Ser.
lille, . Ghcifeer Nicl cucr Corn
Starch, Ell Seg, Iiot Salt % en- Gel
6ebt. &eacn itege1 / 6eotct, irsrea
oerpaa 0telf o. aorri. gGggene
haarofoac@ 90 flspe3 oerpao % iGt-
te& / Wdoteu al et SSno. aorriiau,
cen iepne5 meo Nfel eQer Corn
Starch, lom er uorort / liot @ano
% bellies 0crpao oucr 9gggene. On,
firing Dem lGgge1 en- Hano me0 foat
Mis-. Snloa Apaitcr Terliae I0gaeS
inbimcIlem DC haarSfoatc 9Ga, iaa
tagcr De ii9 ina meget bebre no.
Waseinppc.
, NiutS &snictroit ener Strait
iom Solpefieb er foat i, en- Sheifc
Salt, Ell % ell haIo Sop Ntclf, ct
Iibet 0ran 8cber. gGgecbIommer.
ne piSpea goNt, MeIfen % araitelr
tilI0tteS Salt % Geber o. babies
tcgenoe % / DC piSpeoe gggaebIom
nler boorpao Suppen hploeS tilbag(
! SrpSen rnoer itabig @iSpiug. %
ierpereS oerpaa meo en- Gang.
tplote gGa.
Saarofogte 9Ge flores % D,
b~aarSfoste &seebIommer tases II,
90 snioes goot no. On Gel finbaf
tet fogt (eaer "cameb") 2ar blan
oes meS N9gemasien - omtrent
iaa meset Sag, ium Der er sGs, %
'Iiot 9ealait, noaet ter Sennep. Col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Serving 500 Fellows
With American Food
Big Job Says Nurse

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Servins
coed American diilhes to 500 soldiers
daily-wlth meagre supplies and "a
Russian cook--was a real job. accord
ing to Helen ogden of Orange. y. J..
just arrived from Archangel. Russia.
Miss ogden and five other Y. w. G.
A secretaries who had been forced to
leave Russia along with the Allieo
embassies last autumn. went into
Archangel in December and set about
opening Y. w. c. a. Hostess House
for American soldiers.
at first we aerved only the simpI-
est kind Of things, such as coffee or
cocoa with cookies. but lntcr we found
1t possible TO procure more supplies.
ard by spring we he'd pics, doughnuts.
rencakes. tarts. ciscuits with jam or
honey. chocolate laycr cake and other
things that reminded the boys of
I'VE served on the average OF 500
crps Of coffee or cocoa n day ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

used between forty and fifty popnda
Gt both flour and sugar daily. our
staff increased from five to fifteen
women in a shorr time, and then the
trouble came 1t was difficult to teach
Russian women how to cook Ameri-
can dishes. on the whole they did
very well. though.
'One day the boys said the dough-
nuts tasted rather queer. Investiga-
ton proved that thcy had been rolled
in custard powder instead of sugar
because II looked at pretty and saved
the trouble of pounding up the sugar.
Another day the water had n peculiar
flavor. Ono of the cooks had decided
that little sugar and rimejulce addco
to the water would make a delightful.
drink.
'.The Hostess House boasted one
rocking chair curtains and posters for
wall decorations as luxuriea. and
most important of ala huge Amer
icen flag Our service hours were
from 2:30 until 4:30 in the afternoon
and from until at night. durins
which time the place was jammed.
Cigarette smoke was so thick that the
air could be cut with n knife. ana
music from our riano and a couple OF
old Instruments was continuous. When
sailors came In port we had to keep
open right through the afternoon and
evening. because they came ashore
just as the soldiers were going to
mess"
The last thing wnicn the Y. W. C.
A. secretaries did before leaving on
their furloughs was to help in estab-
fishing home for Russian women
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
DEMANDS FOR FIVE
DEPARTMENTS URGED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Congress
begins a busy season tomorrow. In
addition to the high cost of living
bills, railroad legislation. the treaty,
an army reorganization measure. con-
Fseryation bills and numerous investi-
cations, there are demands for five
new executive departments.
The departments asked for are the
United States medical department, the
Aircraft department. the department
of the merchant marine, the depart
ment of education and the department
of transportation.
Experts in aircraft dcmand de.
partment to include the FLYING forces
of the army, the navy and other
branches of the government. During
the war members of congress favored
the creation of sue han executive de-
partment Congress is to be urged
ito ac. now so that all flying forces can
be brought into single control and du-
plication of effort and expenditure
avoided.
The National Merchant Marine AS
sociation is behind the fovement for
the creation of the department of the
marine to take over all of the duties
of the shipping board. Senator Rams
dell is at the Head of this organization
The bureau of education is now part
of the interior department. Leading
educators of the nation think a de-
partment of education could he of
more service than a bureau. Their
slogan now is to Americanize the al
lens in this country.
Organized holders of railroad Sc
curities are supporting the proposition
for n department of transportation.
They are just beginnin their campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
JAPAN NAMES SAITO
AND MIZUNG NEW
COREAN GOVERNORS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 22.-
appointment of Admiral Baron Saito.
formerly Minister of Marine, as gov
ernor general, and Rentaro Mizung.
formerly minister of home affairs, as
civil government of Corea, was an
nounced in dispatches received by the
state department today from Tokyo.
Another dispatch stated that Mr..
Kato, lately Japanese minister TO Bel
GUM, had been appointed special ann
bassador to Siberia and that he would
leave for that country early next fall.
The purpose Of his missions was not
stated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
.BR|ITONS AT TER
/ U. S. MATCH CO.
War Declared on Diamond
Match Co. of America to
Gust Foreign Trade.

10y Onlttu iI'tSSl
ALONDoN-,B MaiD-War has been
declared on the Diamond Match COM
pany of America by n powerful com
bination of British match manufactur
ers who hope not only TO oust foreign
matches from the British market. but
TO carry the war into other fields.
The syndicate. which Is TO be known
as Macguire. Paterson and Palmer.
Limited. has the backing of the great
engineering and armament firm OF
Nickers. and in addition to roping in
the three leading tch-making firms,
Maeguire. Miller. Patterson and Pal
mers. as well as numerous small fry.
it has secured the cooperation of the
principal cardboard box makers.
Sir .xlexander H. Macgure. chairman
of the new British concern declared
that when President Ohio c, Barber of
the Diamond Company forced Bryant
and May's-till then Englands leading
match manufacturers-into the COM
hne by threatening to put them out of
business by reason OF the superior ma
chinerS possessed by the Diamond and
other American factories, he had all
the cards. as no German machinery
could be imported during the war. and
America would not sci her patent ma
chimes
Now. however. German patents have
-iapsed. and the British have grabbed
and improved upon the best German
machines. The Vickers company Is
taking charge of the machinery and Is
putting into spacious new model fac
tory. just outside Liverpool the most
up-to-date matchmaking machinery
possessed by any concern. while j,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
% SOLDIERS SLAIN
IN CHEMNITZ RIOTS

BERLIN. Aug ca Eight Officers
and fifteen privates were Killed and
six officers and eighty-five privates
were wounded in the rioting last week
at Chemnitz. SaXony, according to an
official announcement issued today.
The dead will he inferred with mill
itary honors Mt Frankcnbers instead
or at Chemnitz, owing to the con-
tinucd hostility of the Government
troops
Crowds gathered in front of the
flower shops where wreaths for the
dead officers and men were displaye
ana demanded that they be removed,
The crowd threatened to interfere
with the burial ceremonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
More Picture Brides Come.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Fol-
lowing the arrival of 75 Japanese pic
.ture brides on the steamer Tenyo Ma
ri yesterday 1t was announced by the
immigration authorities here that over
44o0 of thesec bri les have been ad-
mittsd at Pacific coast ports within
the last year.
Indicative of their prosperity here,
many of the Japanese bridegrooms
met their picture brides with auto
mobiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

and girls just released from prison.
This was done at the request OF the
British military authorities until an
English woman could come out TO take
charge of the work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
THIEVES GET BUSY
WHEN SUNDAY GIVES
TALK ON HONESTY

WINONA LAKE, Ind. Aug. )
22.-"Honesty and righteous
ness was the subject Billy sun
day drove home to the multitude
here Tuesday wight. but at least
two of his auditors We're immune
to reform. Thieves filched $37
in cash and S472 in checks from
the pocket of the Rev. Mr.. 'Sny-
der of Goshen. and when NJ. o.
Smith of Mentone left the audi
torium to get his automobile. it
was gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Blackstone Tires I'm Fabrics

Blackstone Tires carefully made of high grade material
in superior workshop But be that will be
than satisfied with Bacsones Guaranteed 5000 miles
The standard drive tire Come in and let tell Of their
Struction
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
COLLECTOR EXPLAINS As II
INCOME REQUIREMENTS.

Collector of Internal Revenue Ell
wood Hamilton, of Lexington. Is re-
ceiving frequent inquiries as to the
amount to be included under the
head of gross income" to be re-
ported in income tax returns. Col
lectOr Hamilton makes the following
explanation for the benefit of the
taxpayers:
In making out the return of gross
income, the Taxpayer is required to
account for practically every dollar
he received during 1918. The fol-
lowing items must be reported:
Salaries, wages and commissions
for personal services, including bo-
muses..
Interest received on notes and de-
posits in banks, including saving
banks.
Dividends on stock, whether re-
ceiyed In cash or stock. Only divi-
dends paid out of earnings or profits
accrued since March 1. 1913, are tax
able, but dividends are deemed to be
distributed out of the most recently
accumulated earnings.
Profits resulting from purchases
and sales Of property, real or per-
sonal. If the property was purchas-
ed before March 1. 1913, the proht
Is based on the difference between
the selling price and the fair market
price or value as of March /. 1913.
Profit from stock market transac-
tions.
Income received from. tfduciaries,
that is amounts received from in
come of estates, trusts, etc., through
| trustees, administrators or executors
Net partnership profits, whether
divided or distributed or not.
| Royalties from mines, oil and gas
wells, patents, copyrights, and
! franchises" 80 - .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
FARMERS MEETING AT COURT
HOUSE MONDAY.

There will be meeting of the
farmers OF Bourbon county at the
court house at Paris on Monday
Marcn 8, at 1 p. m., for the purpose
OF deciding upon the advisability OF
employing County Agricultural
Agent and a Home Demonstration
Agent. Judge Batterton and the
members of the Bourbon County Els
cal Court request your presence at
this meeting in order that you may
express your views in the matter.
The meeting will be addressed by
the Hon. Mat. S. Cohen. Commission
er, who has made a remarkable rec
ord, and who Is blessed with the di-
vine gift of eloquence in addition to
his other numerous qualifications.
You will also have the pleasure OF
hearing Mr.. Morgan D. Hughes. or
Bowling Green, who was featured In
recent article in the Country
Gentleman" under the title of "The
Best Farmer in Kentucky" In 1917,
after paying all expenses on his two
hundred and flfty-nine acre farm,
Mr.. Hughes had clear profit Of over
$4,000 per acre. Any remarks he
may care to make will be worth trav-
cling many miles to hear.
Bourbon county farmers may never
again have an opportunity of hear
ing the two foremost agriculturalists
In Kentucky upon the same platform,
so do not forget this meeting. Be
sure to bring a friend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO MEET.

Members of the six divisions of
the County Board of Education will
meet in the court house tomorrow,
Saturday, March /, instead of Mon
day, as previously announced.
Divisional District No. will meet
at ten o'clock, a. m, and is cosnpos-
ed of the following members: D. G.
Lisle, Frank Current, J. M. Leach,
Grant Galloway. =
District No. 2, composed of C. B.
Brannock. w. w. Kiser, R. r. Lail,
A. H. Fritz and W. E. Cook, will
meet at 10:45 a. m.
District No. 3, composed of j. A.
Bailey, W. w. Purdy. Ashby Leer
and w. l.. Cantrin, will meet at
1900 a. m. :.
District No. 4, composed of Rey
nolds Letton, Sam Clay. Tilford Hin
k1e and c. ]. Day, will meet at ILLS
atm.
District No. 5, composed of w. r
Tuttle and J. R. Mitchell, will meet
at 1880 a. m. J.
District No. 6, composed of J. F
Ingels, Robert Stipp, WinsteaG
lSpears, Geo. Link and c. r. White
will meet at 11:45 a. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
COUNTY COURT NEWS

In the County Court yesterday the
First National Bank & Trust Com
pany qualified as guardian OF Lee
Russell Penn, by furnishing bond In
the penal sum Of $4,000.
The Court appointed Allie Hart
Miller as guardian of William Me-
CIure Miller and Charles Hart Mil
Ter. infant children under fourteen
wears of age, and heirs OF the late
Or William Mac Miller, of Miilers-
burg. Mrs. Miller furnished bond In
the penal sum of $4,000, with j, r.
MCDANIEL and John II. Stewart. both
OF Millersburg, as sureties.
Marion Ryles Qualified as admins
traitor of the estate of the late Ytrs
Emily Collins Smith by furnlshNt
bond in the sum Of $4,000, with Jne
III. Shropshire as surety. Inc Cour'
appointed Deriee johnson. Heroer'
6lith and John n. Shropshire as ap
praisers of the estate.
A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of George Williams, colored
whom Patrolman George w. Judy
STYLED 1.-THE prince of .bootleggers.
The officer intercepted George as N
was alighting from the $50 p. m. In
terurban car from Lexington at Four
tenth street When George saw ia
trolnan Judy he retraced his step
and set his basket down. leaving TN
+ car at Eighth street and making nj
when Fife Cross, colpred, left tn,
Louisville & Nashville train at MI
Iersburg, Saturday night. she had
suitcase. which seeming was weight
ed down with, something heavie
than ordinary wearing apparel. Con
stable LinvilIe took charge OF tn
suitcase, which, when opened, re
yealed its contents upon actual coun
to be twenty pints Of whiskey. Sn
was brought to Paris and lodged i
iaiI. while the suitcase and content
we're held as evidence. In JUG
Batterton's Court yesterday the hear
ing resulted in her being held TO In
grand jury in $500 bond. Failing I
furnish this she was renamed I
the custody of Jailer Taul.