davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
RUNAWAY BOY IS FOUND.

Paris police authorities have re-
ceived information to the effect that
Raymond Snoddy, fourteen-year-old
boy of Advance. Greenup county, for
whom they had been asked to make
a search in this vicinity, had been
found and returned to his home.
The boy, who disappeared mysteri-
ously from his home three weeks
ago, was thought to have come to
this section of the State and the
city and county authorities were
led to keep lookout for him.
The missing boy was located by
his father, Andrew Snoddy, at a
point three miles from Logan, West
Virginia. The boy had ran away
from home and made his way to
Logan, where he had secured en-
Dloyment in carrying water for a
local contractor. He readily agreed
to accompany his father back home.
He stated that he had grown tired
of the routine life at home, and
wanted to make his own way in the
world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
TO RECEIVE VICTORY MEDAL
APPLICATIONS.

During the week of the Blue
Grass Fair. August 90 to Septem-
Der 4, a special field clerk will be in
the Lexington army recruiting sta
ton to take applications of former
service men for victory medals.
Every ex-sOldier who comes to the
Blue Grass Fair is requested to
bring his discharge along, so that
he will be able to make application
for the medal.
Service men are invited by Ser
geant Alger Hanks, in charge of
the Lexington recruiting office, to
make his Office their headquarters
during their stay in the city and to
leave packages or other personal
belon gings which they may not care
to carry about with them, at the
Office
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
GEN. HALDEMAN ANNOUNCES
ORPHAN BRIGADE REUNION

Members OF the Orphan Brigade.
residing in this city and county. as
well as other eX-Confederate SOL
diers. have received circular letters
from Gen. w. B. Haldeman, COM
mander of the Orphan Brigade. off,
cially announcing the coming reun-
ion to he held in this city on Sept.
so. as follows:
headquarters Orphan Brigade
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 20, 1920.
"Comrades--The following COM
municaIion has been received from
the Mayor and City Council of Paris,
kentucky. To this has been added
The express wish of many of the cit
that the Annual Reunion of the Or
phan Brigade should be held in that
city this year:
CITY OF PARIS,
Administrative Department
"Gen. W. B. Haldeman,
Commander Orphan Brigade,
Louisville, Kentucky
"The City Council of Paris, KY.
by unanimous vote extends to the
orphan Brigade an invitation to
hold their regular Annual Reunion
in Paris. Kentucky, at such time as
the officers of the Brigade may Sc
Iect. and respectfully suggests the
last week in September as very
desirable time to hold such meeting.
Very respectfully,
e B. JANUARY, Mayor.
al. W. HAYDEN, City Clerk.
Acting under the suggestion o:
the Administrative Department of
the City of Paris, the regular an
nual meeting of the Orphan Brigade
will be held i'm Paris. KY. Septem-
Der so, 1920, and every member OF
the Orphan Brigade. upon arrival
at Paris will assemble at the Court
House, or at such place as may be
designated by the Mayor of Paris, at
the hour of twelve, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 30. 1920, there to be called
TO order with their regular business
1.-The well-known hospitality OF
the good people of Paris and Bour-
bon county is. in itself, strong
appeal 10 the members of the Or
phan Brigade to gather and accept
that hospitality. Further noaice
will be given in the press between
now and the time of assembling al
Paris, as to the program laid out fol
our entertainment by the people oil
Bourbon County.
CIV. B. HALDEMAN, Commander
"THOS. d. OSBORNE, Adjutant
General"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
KENTUCKY WOMEN WILL GET
TO VOTE.

Upon proclamation of adoption Of
Federal suffrage amendment women
of Kentucky will automatically &C
quire the same suffrage right as
men without necessity of additional
legislation. This information was
furnished Miss Alice Paul, Chairman
of the National Woman's Party.
Washington, D. c., who inquired Of
Attorney General Dawson whether
upon proclamation of the Federal
suffrage amendment by United
States Secretary of State Bainbridse
Colby, women of Kentucky can vote
on same terms as men without addi-
tional legislation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
LITTLEJOHN AT CARLISLE

The Littlejohn Carnival Company
we'll and favorably known in Paris.
began a weeks engagement In Car
Isle. Monday. This is their first
visit to Carlisle in three years. Many
Of Littlejohn's employees are from
Carlisle. The carnival company will
be in Paris, Sunday, en- route TO
Winchester, where they play a
weeks engagement. The Royal ltal-
ian Band connected with the CON-
pany will give an open air concert
in front of the court house at five
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Ladies' Swimming Contest
held in the Y. M. c. A. swimming
pool, Tuesday, Aug. "a, was a great
success, the best lady swimmers
were competing.
Miss Emily Fithian was the high
point winner, getting first in the
seven following events:
Two Minute Race, Young Girls
Race, Back Dive. Running Front
Dive, Crawl Stroke, Side OverArnl
and Side Stroke.
Mrs. Douglas Thomas, Jr., proved
an Annetta Kellerman by winning
the plain front dive standing and
the plunge for distance.
Miss Martha Collier and Edna
Rose tied for first place in the breast
stroke. Miss Rose also won first in
the original dive.
Misses Virginia Cahal and Vivian
Wallingford tied for first place in
the back sIroke and candle race.
Miss Anne Meglone proved herself
a speed marvel by winning the
Ladies' Race.
Ruth Lowell took the cork race
very easily.
After the meet all contestants and
judges were invited into the gymna-
SUM for refreshments served by the
Ladies' Swimming Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
NEWSPAPER MAN TO HEAD
MILLERSBURG SCHOOL

j. Wilbur Lancaster, associate ed
itor of the Georgetown News, has ac-
ceptod the position of superintend-
emf of the Millersburg schools and
will leave with his family Septem-
Der 6, for his new post. MI. Lam
caster will continue his connection
with the News, going to Georgetown
each Saturday.
For several years Mr.. Lancaster
has been in the internal revenue ser
vice and for nine years before that
was a school teacher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
TEN DOLLARS A DAY Is EMPTY
CAR PRICE.

Intended to halt the practice OF
holding coal and lumber on siding
i'm waiting for a rise in price, the
railroads announce an increase in
the demurrage rates to $40 a day on
all open cars at the expiration OF
the two days grace allowed for UNI
loading. The measure, it is said,
will put a damper on holding for
speculation, will expedite car
handling and improve the service.
1t is expected to aid materially in
reducing coal prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
PUBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE
CITY PROPERTY

Want a good home, really desir-
able and modern home? Then come
10 the sale of the Rion house, on
Second street, (now owned by B.
Friedman), tomorrow, Saturday,
Saturday. Aug. %, at two o'clock.
p. IN. One of the best built homes
in Paris. You'll have 10 see it to
appreciate all its good points. Don't
fail to attend this sale. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
MAJOR DODGE AMONG RIFLE
MATCH WINNERS

Major Victor Kenney Dodge, OF
Lexington, brother of James L.
Dodge, of Paris, was among the gold
medal winners in the National indi-
vidual rife shooting Tournament, at
Camp Perry, o., last week. Maj.
Dodge scored 28S shots out of a pos
sih]e 800, in field of competitors
from all over the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GAS
STOVES
Special prices on all gas stoves.
Have yours put up now.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEEL Err co.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
MASSACRE, ATTACK IS
DECLARED BY PRESS

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Preminent Brit
ish newspapers united today in de-
nouncing the Black and Tan police at
tack upon the civilian crowd in Croke
Park. Dublin, on Sunday. as another
Amritzar massacre.
Certainly there are criminalsJ Tin
Ireland, but there are criminal lu-
natics, too, and some OF them are in
charge OF its government" said the
Evening News.
The Evening News demanded an Of
ficial report upon the shooting at
Croke Park. 1t pointed out that the
spectators at Croke Park were hem
med in without adequate measures Of
escape when the Black and Tans
opened fire upon them.
"The police fired with intent to
kill" said the Evening News. THE
only exits from the park We're in the
line of fire. The football players had
to crawl on their hands and knees to
escape the bullets. Hogan. /one Of
the Tipperary players, was/shot in
the back. Other players were saved
from death by Hogan's body, which
stopped the bullets"
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
PRIEST KILLING
ST|RSO.C. IRISH.
Demonstration of Protest at
Staying of FIR. Griffin Is
/ Planned Here.

Washington sympathizers with the
cause of Irish freedom will express
their indignation at the murder OF
the Rev. Father John Griffin, who
was kidnapped and slain by "Black
and Tans" when on his way from
Galway to Washington to testify be-
fore the American Commission on
British Atrocities.
PLAN HUGE PROTEST..
lust what form the protest will
take has not been decided, Rosa
Downing. president OF the Padraic
Pearse Branch OF the Friends OF
Irish Freedom. said today.
There may be a gigantic mass
meeting, and there may be protest
parade" Downing said. but at any
rate. the Washington sympathizers
with the Ihsh are going to protest
the murder of Father Griffin"
The protest will not be staged until
after Thanksgiving. Downing said.
President de Valera and other no.
tables will be invited to take part
in the demonstration. This will be in
line with other demonstrations to be
held in various cities throughout the
country.
Downing, commenting on the exc
cution of twelve members OF the
British secret service in Dublin re-
Gently. said he is tired OF hearing
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
give evidence OF the brutal murder of
her husband by the British. she was

give evidence of the brutal murder or
her husband by the British. she was
shot at.
To-day the body of "A priest who
was about To come here to give eNi-
dence Of the murders he saw conn
mitted by the British in Galway was
recovered from a bog where he had
been taken and shot by Black ana
Tans--Lloyd Georges own.
ireland uoes not lear. but invites
Investigation of her case by the Who'll"
world. England seeks the dark to
cover up her crimes and her hypoC-
risy. Following Americas entry into
the war and hoping that they would
be given the benefit of the prlncip e
OF sclf-determinatiOn. the Irish people
relied on the peaceful method Of the
ba Hot. The English on their side met
that civilized appeal with brutal
force.
"EnGl ish policemen in Ireland. long
bcfoIc one Of their number was Killed,
shot down unoffcnding civilians and
Nerdicts of willful murder We're re-
TUNED by Coroner's jurics against
item Instead OF being punished thcy
were commended and promoted by
tn" British Government. and the
world looked CallOusly on.
Those that were appealed to turned
her peaceful demands-even moCked
a deaf ear to Ircland'S right and to
Ter peaceful methods. 1t is not in
human nature. or at least in the ma
ture of spirited people, to go on en-
during forever.
The Irish people have learned
again the old lesson that as long as
the patient will suffer the cruel will
Kick.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
DEATHS.
HROWNMarN
LAl Corcoran

BROWN-Mary H. : yrs, lHl Corcoran
ST. NV.
BUTLER R--IIclcn, .? yrs. wash. Asy. HOSP.
CASE-Mary L.. ~ yrs. st. E'izaoeth
Hosp.
CIAPMAN-Etta s, So yrs, 1873 goth st.
nv.
CIARKE--Jessie. % yrs, 923 LIST ST. sw.
COHEN--I.ouis 4s yrs. 14SO lst ST. sW'
CROGGEN--John T., days, Nat Homeo-
pathic Hosp. o..
DoLLow AY- Edward S, so yrsi 1906
Newton st. nc ,a 90.
FRANKiIN-Sarsh A.. as yrs, lSi? 5th
-. NV. .,
HARRISON Constance C. ~ yrs 1902
lSth st NV -
INCiI.E---Thc Rcv. Edward u, 81 yrs
Emergency Hosp.
JONES Mary. SO yrs, frccdmcns Hosp.
KANE. MARGARET, - yrs, sol " St NV.
EISSNER-- 1orcng. % yrs, 81 llth ST. nc
MrNOLLY SO yrs, 90S i'm s', -"
MIl.LS--IIaskcll r., 10 yrs" 10 Aims rd.'
Mt;RpHY%Ena, rs yrs. 1870 Covinston st,
NV.
NYEES--Margaret. Sc yrs. 727 goth st. NV.
NELSoN--Msry T., so yrs. Wash. Asy.
Hosp. g.
poRThEN- ~ yrs. Sibley Hosp.
STEELE. E., 90 yrs, INC bancroft
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
TODAY
continued from rirs, ragcD

.,Continucd from First rageD
that the cheaper bread, which
comes so slowly, will find bread
lines here ahcad of it--unlcss the
Government. the employers and
the workers combine as they read
ilv could to keep business going
and employment plentiful.
The workers this time might set
the example by endeavoring. to
make it profitable to hire labor.
There arc places in the United
States now which this writer could
specify, where it is difficult to get
men at SIS day, and where, W hen
you do get them on the. JOB, they
act as though they had come TO en-
jov a much-necded vacation.
1t is fact, whether workmcn
like the statement or not, that,
with honorable exceptions, not too
numerous, the country has passed
through a period of shameful loaf
ing as well as Of shameful profit
eering. Unfortunately, honest
labor will have to pay for. the
vicious loafng, just as honest busi-
ness is compelled to pay in taxes
for vicious proiiteering and Tor
hopelessly asinine Government,
both Of which, in the language OF
Disracli, have been "laid on with
a trowcl."
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

the Republicans called murderers"
because OF the executions.
These men were secret service
experts, gathered from various parts
OF the British empire to direct the re-
prisals against the Sim Felners.
Downing said. "They were "a bunch
OF spies. and why shouldn't they be
executed? This country. were it un-
der the domination OF another gov
ernment, which sent spies among us,
would certainly execute them"
Downing said IL Is to the credit of
the republican authorities in Ireland
to nip in the bud the most gigantic
and atrocious scheme for crushing
the aims and ideals Of the Irish
government"
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
BIRTHS.

DAVlS-Edwin .. and Eliza beth T, glrI.
nUkE--Cascu q. and Lois O.. girl
EpWARpS-John W. aud Irene u. girl.
FILlPPO Abraham aud Giuss"ppina. boy.
GRAY Austin r. and Ethel. boy.
rRoC;GEN-- Frank II. and Laura j.. boy.
HANBACK, Ray ymond ]. and Sus" e., boy.
A. ssd Elizabeth. boy.
ltUN&T-Gcorgc aud Amanda. boy.
Is EN ES-- I.uclrn II and Lena n, boy.
LEE-,icorgc r. and Lucy, boy.
LEW benjamin r. and Clcmcntinc. boy.
McJ;INNESS- Bert e. and Lillia1 girl
O'BRIEN Frank A. and Edith e., girl ana
boy twins.
RAGLAND- Thomas W. and Laura, girl
G. and Bessie o.. boy.
SABIN--Ioscph e. and Margaret T.. boy.
SEM EE-.Iohn II. and Magdalcne y. girl
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
JOHN WILMOT.

Solemn high requiem mass Tor john
Wilmot, veteran horse shoer of WASH
ington. who died Sunday at his home
11sh Bates street northwest. VIII be
celebrated tomorrow morning at ST.
Aloysius' Church. 1nterment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilmot. a native of Ireland. was
SiXty-sevcn years old. He came TO
America thirty-siX years ago and set
tied in Washington. where he oper-
at~l a chain Of blacksmith shops. He
j. survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen
Wilmot: seven daughters and one son.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
HOLD LAST RITES FOR
MRS. ida F. E. TR0NE

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida +. T..
Trone. an active worker in Grace
Reformed Church. 18th and o streets
northwest. were held last night at
her home. GO3 Upshur street north
west. The body was taken today TO
Hanover, Pa. for interment. She
died Saturday at Homeopathic Hos
pital
Mrs. Trone was born In York cour-
". Pa, November 30. 1887. She anu
her husband came TO Washington In
December 1918 Her husband. Claude
$ TrOnC, survives her.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Man Kisses Cop Under
Thrill Of Movies;
Gets 5 Days

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The pen
atty for a man kissing a cop Is hVe
Days IN the wOrkhOuse.
Bursting with Indignation. Patrol
man Terence Harvey. OF the West
Thlrtieth street station, led Her
bert Martin. twenty-seyen. INTO JEFF
fersan Market court. lie told Mag
istrate Schwab that Martin had
kissed him In a Sixth avenue movie
theater.
Martin explained that he was so
thrilled by celluloid melodrama
that he did not know what he was
doing.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
MRS. MARGARET VI. INFER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margarc;
NJ. lnzcr. who died yesterday at her
home. 3l1 II street northeast after
an extended illness, VIII be held to-
night at 80 o'clock. The body Will
be taken to Herndon, Va. where IN
tcrmcnt will be made tomorrow. Mrs
Inzer is survived by her husband.
John H. liner.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

tnuch her husbnnd had always bee
az ainst Intervention ana eiVn war
"ies the report WAS printe
abroad that ! was not with th
Soviets while the story was cirCi
lated in Poland that / had been sho
for tlte failure OF the OffensIS
against Poland" interrupted Genors
BTusilo4:.
MY husband wss not even chief
stan and Was not responsible for tn
operations against the Poles" sal
Madame BrusilOf. He offered him
self for that position. but they Be
lected somebody else. At the presen
he IL serving ON the Soviet suprem
war council"
Brusilon's only son. an sfhcer l.
the Red army. WAS captured by Gen
cral Deniilin's troops last year an
executed.
Moscow newspapers continue L
print long accounts Of the final bat
ties on the Crimean front One head
line will serve to give the tenor o
the articles: with their own bodie
have the workers and peasant
broken down the defenses o
WTsngel"
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
JAMES u. DONAHOE.

James II. Donahoe. for fourteen
years a resident OF the District OF
Columbia. died yesterday at his home
1905 First street northwest. Solemn
high requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning in st. Martin
Catholic Church The body will be
sent to Albany. y. y, for interment
Mr.. Donahoe was born il Albany
sIxty-siX years ago. He is survived
by four children-W William A., Walter
j.. Mary T. and Helen NJ. Donahoe.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
LEAGUE TO URGE U. S.
MANDATE In ARMENIA

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Persistent
reports are current in League OF
Nations assembly circles in
Geneva that the League will pro-
pose that the United States ac-
cept a mandate for Armenia on
condition that the League bear all
the expenses. said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Geneva
today.
The telegram added that the
League hopes thus to avoid fric-
tion among European states by
giving the mandate abroad.
The United States Congress
has already rejected a proposal
from President Wilson for Amer
lea to accept a mandate for
Armenia.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
VANDERBILT TELLS
LONDON Of SOVIET
American Banker Predicts
lenin Will Be Hailed as Rus
sian Emancipation.
continued from First PagcD

the most beautiful production ever
witnessed. There il nothing like II
in Amcrca or Europe. Not one, but
sixty Payl0was. with 800 chorus girls
with the most wonderful scenic and
lighting effects and gorgeous cos
Tunes
Nnnderiip emphasized that the
churches have not been looted ~ re-
ported. hut that on the contrary the
population II intensely religious.
There il no drunkenness. no prOsi-
tuition and no iII-Eitimncy. the state
recognizing all children a. equal.
Moscow. hc said. is orderly. but
tkcr" is scarcely "A policeman. and the
city has doubled in population. Tn"
shops ar" rcopcning and the streets
are crowded. lie added:
II cannot say that the people are
the happicst, but they arc content to
make their sacrifices in order to at
tain their own government. They
want the friendship of the outside
world, especially of America.
WANT 5000 ENGINEERS.
"Thc government asks America TO
send 5000 engineers to Russia as
soon a. trade is rcOpcn"d to r"JuN"n-
ate the industries Of the country.
Russia's engineers hav" almost all
been killed off by th" war;
According to Nanderlip tn" Rus
sian peasant is happy. lie has an
allotment of land and pays for 1t with
produce with the exception OF a small
tax to the government. II" continued: :
"benin has freed Russia's millions
and IL building up new nation. Enr
land gave Lincoln. whom she cordial
~ hated In civil war time. n statue In
the shadow Of Wcstminstcr, and tn"
snmc thing viii happen In the ease
cr Ienin fifty years from now"
steps are being taken by tho Brit
ish government to obtain informa-
ton on the reported acquisition by
an American syndicate. headed by
NandcrlipS from the Soviet govern
nlcnt Of territory in siberia.
Sir Robert Horne. president of the
board OF trade. so announced in the
House of Commons in answer to
question.
Tho government also is endcavor-
ing TO get Information regarding tho
terms Of any arrangement which
might have been made, Sir Robert
added.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
SOVIET WAR ENDED,
BRUS|l0FF CLAIMS
Bolshevik War Leader Believes
WrangeI's Defeat Will Bring
Peace in Russia.
,continued from First paseD

led by him. All they did was 10 give
much blood on both s.des."
General Brusiloff was told OF the
latest casualty reports from the front,
showing that 10000 OF the best troops
OF the soviet army were slaughtered
In one days fighting while the Reds
were storming Wrsngers defenses at
Perekop at the northern end of the
Crlnean peninsula.
BiG LOSSES INEVITABLE.
"While ! did not see the battlefield,
know tn. positions could not be
taken without heavy loss OF life"
said General Brusiloff at was in-
evitable. because of the geographical
position Of the isthmus. as well as the
strength OF the Qualifications, which
had to be preached before CTimea
could be penetrated"
General Brusiloff was asked II he
thought that the anti i-Bolshevik
farces under General Petlura and
General Balachovitch could menace
the security Of the soviets. The vet
eran smiled as he replied:
THE first law OF successful gen.
eral is to have an army. So far as
! know, there is no army left 10 night
against the Red Army. AS for Pet
lura, I know him slightly. He was
never a military man. He was con-
nected solely with the Zemstvos."
"Do YOU think Poland will again
go To war against Soviet Russia?'
General Brusilon was asked.
"Great Britain and Frnnce want n
strong Poland. hut II the Poles are
clever. they will realize that they
are strong enough" replied the gen.
eraI. "They have now taken from
Soviet Russia everything they will
ever he able 10 take. " they Aght
Russia again they will dig their own
SrnSes.-
OPPOSED TO INTERVENTION.
AS the correspondent was leaving
Madame Brusiloff remarked how
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

complete house on wheels, designed by Charles A.
~ Hyde, of Hagerstown, Md, will carry Mr. Hydes
family a twoyear tour of the continent The auto
mobile which has accommodations for six, is completely
equipped with office and home furniture There two
separate heating and cooking systems, miniature elec
trio light plant, cellar space and air pump.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
GEORGE ". BRECk.

Word was received here today OF
the death of George w. Brock. widely
known artist and former director OF
the American Academy of the Fine
Arts in Rome, at Flushing. l.. !. He
was stricken with apoplexy in his
home.
He was born in Washington fifty
seven years ago. He is survived BY
his wife, Mrs. katherine Head Dreck.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
ERNEST HIBBs.

Ernest Ilibbs. for many years an
employ" of the District Government.
died last night at his home, l23i
Eighth street northwest. Funeral
services will be held Friday at his
home. Interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. IIibbs was born in Virginia
sixty years ago. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters, and two sons.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Indiana Society Dance.

Dancing will follow a musical pro-
gram to be given next Monday night
by the Indiana Society in the New @b-
bitt Hotel. Rev. DR.. Earle Wilhey.
authority on Shakesperean plays. will
~-ivn raoitaticrS.