davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03
Sc Defender CONTRA
LA FIEBRE AMARILLO
Las mas diyersas medidas
toman las autoridades Sa-
nitmias de Monterrey

MONTERREY. y. L. Octubre To-
ESto Ge Ia amenaza de Ia peSte bub6-
MICA va parece que Va siendo mas lin
"choteo" cue 10 que realmente hay,
pues no obstante que Sc ha anunciado
quo Ia playa eXiste en- Tanpico Y pa
re- colmo de males. acompanado de
otra epidemic, Ia de Ia fiebre ma
rilla Y que Sc han dado, Dios sabe va
cUantos casos, aquf no nos ha llegado
nj Ell mas ligero sintoma de tales pla-
gas por 10 que empieza Ia genie q po-
Her va en- ~cuarentena las noticias de
tales epidemias: porque a decir YER
dad, nadie cree que las plaguitas di-
chas no nos hayan llegado debido a
las magnfficas nedidas' del Console
de Salubrid&d, Ode las que nadie ha-
ce caso), sino mas bien a que las in
formaciones soore los casos estan al
so "~abultaGitas", con objeto de que
ciertos SeTores medicos pucdan ha-
cerse ~bombo, por sus actividaGes Y
desvelos por Ia. salubridad publica.
Y ESQ de que nadie hcce case de las
disposiciones del S. c. nj de las del
C. de los C. 10 prueban mejor que
LI1N4t Ids I'LL pISO re NASiuSAOIifS
que dfa q dfa Sc cometen a dichas dis
posicioneS y Ia invasion de pasajeros
de Tampico. luz a pesar de venir del
puerto i~nfeStado, no traen Ell coDtagio,
Y de SECURE que no M de ser por que
sus personals son inmunes q Ia enfer-
medal. Tampoco Sc debe tai cosa q
que Sc les ponga en- cuarentena en- el
Lazareto de Benitez. pues Sc Sabe per-
fectamente que con exception de uno
o dos, no hay detenidos ningun viaic-
70 en- dicha e~staci6n, no obstante que
muchos vienen de Tampico. solo que
para evitarse las moiestias consisuien
ties hacen. el Tfaje haSta Victoria y
ALI compran otro bcleto para esta ca
pital Y va con csc Salvo-conducto, Que
a tai equivale el cartoncito f~errocarri-
lero, pasan traaquilamente por las IA
rices de los encargados del Lazareto,
sin que hasta ahora haya habido un
indiscreto microbio que les pique en-
las idem q dichos sehores inspecto-
res, para que de veras mostraran
mayor ~vigilancia.
81 coNsEJo DE LOS cINco
Pero para que no Sc Olga e~Etretan-
to Que Ell Consejo de los Cinco que
junto con Ell Superior Console, son hoy
por hoy los angeles guardianes de Ia
ciudad, no hacen su guardia debida-
mente, todos los dtas tienen sus jun
tas los miembros de esos .Cuerpos 81
tienen tambien sus acuer6os, aunQue
muchos de ellcs, no pasan de ESQ, de
acuerdos acordados. Entire los tent
COS en- IL Ultima junta, Sc cuentan Ell
de IA construction dc una harda de
MADEIRA en- un terreno contiguo n Ca
nal6n, muy pr6ximo al Palacio DE Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

bierno. Y que es un verdadero loco
de infection en- vista de que ell dueno
de dicho terreno no ha querido aten-
der las ordenes que Sc lie han dado
para que cerque dicho solar.
Aumentar Ell personal medico e ms
pectores de Sandal PARA que haSan
estos otra revision al tren de Tampi-
co en- San Miguel, e decir, en- las
puertas misnas de Monterrey. Re
vision que resultaria until en- verdad,
81 Ia que Sc hace en- Beenftez, Sc hicie-
"a como Sc debiera.
Terzninar ell arreglo &c otro Lazare-
to, el que llevara Ell nombre del doctor
Angel Hidalgo en- las cercanias de
esta ciudad. quizas para poder en-
plear otros medicos e inspectors, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

Ial no tener enfermos que atender en- ell
Lazareto Sc guardarsn las 1laves en-
81 bolsillo y no cobraran honorarios.
Regar ocho o diez cajas de petroleo
en- Ell Canalon, acequias Y charcas,
mientras Sc reciban de Tampico los
tanques de csc lfquido necesarisimo.
Tai MEDIA habra de conturbar a los
extranjeros que vengan aquf, pues al
yer las aguas aceitosas del Canal6n
~ las charcas, van a Greer u Monte
rrey Sc haua edificado sohre ui cam
pc de petr6leo mas rico u Ell de Tx
pam.
Pedir mas fondos al municipio para
activar Ia canpafa. Ter unanimidad
y sin discussion Sc aproto este acuer-
do,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

For noticias que hemos recibido del
vecino Estado de Coahuila, sabeTos
Que en- differences parties del Estado.
han empeZado a p~repararse los traba-
jos s~lectorales a fin de reorganjzar el
Pa-tido Democratico Coahuilense.
Simult1neamente, los partidarios del
senior General Don David de Ia Fuen-
te. Sc preparan q TRAFALGAR FOR su can
didatura, a fin de :~ostenerla en- Ia
Convention del partido y en- los conf
clos proXimos.
El general de Ia Fuente disfruta de
grandes simpatias en- los Estados de
II frontera, especialmente en- Ell de
Coahuila, de donde es oriuado. y es Sc
gUro Que en- el case de que las cleo
clones sean Lures como deben ser y 10
esperamcs, su ctrdidatura ~c9tendra
TN triunfo legililno c i~ndiscutible.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
MARRIAGE SURPRISES FRIENDS

marriage that came as a com
plete surprise to their many friends
both in Wenatchee and Leavenworth
was when Miss Emogene Clay.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Clay
of Wenatchee, became the bride Of
Mr. William A. Harding, son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Harding of this city. on
February 9th, in Seattle, Wash.
Miss Clay has a host of friends in
Nenatchee and was very popular
among the younger set of that city.
She was employed as head stenog-
rapher at the Wenatchee Produce Co.
Mr.. Harding was a graduate of tho
Lcavenworth High School and at the
present time is employed in the office
of the Great Northern storehouse.
Where the young couple will reside
is indefinite as yet.
They have the best wishes of many
friends for happiness and prosperity
through their married life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
FLU BLUES.

Misery
Is mighty fond of me.
Wake in the mawnin' an he's settin'
on ma ches'
Grabbin' at ma windpipe and spolin'
all ma res.
Oh Lawdl
Ears they keeps u buzzin' lax a
thousan' hives o bees:
Pains is in ma elbows and pains is in
ma knees.
Ma Gawd,
Don't know what to do!
All done cotch it-good and plenty,
too.
Boys, stan back, when this baby
starts to SILVER
Hide jes' runs in ripplcs lax the waves
upon the river.
Back aches, head aches, mos Il mil
lion pains
Rampin' thoo ma muscles and creep
in thoo ma veins
Rally 'roun' me undertaken, ain cha
heerd the news
Abs yo' newest customer, don 70
dare refuse
Abs distracted;
Abs contracted;
Blues, yes blues
The Spanish innuenzy bluesl
OF man Care
Is a settin in ma chair
Someun with hammer is a poundin'
in ma haid
Someun keeps maxim humps an
hollers in ma bald
Boy h-boy!
Eve'y time All coughs All can feel ma
instep give
Man as sick as All is, hasn't got no
right to live
Amt bit of JOY
L. lef' in life 70 me
Bury ma po' body boss an set ma
sperrit free
Amt no use in livin,' life amt
muffin else but vase;
Amt no use in livin' when yo' los yo'
sense of tase;
Amt no use in eatin' when yo' vittleS
tase lax cotton;
Amt no use in smcllin' when the
smells yo' smells smells rotten;
Git away doctuh man-ain't a bit Of
use
In yo' calm on me. Abs gone,
departed goose
As befo' abs stated
Abs capitulated
To blues; Spanish blues
To inhuenzy, epidemic bloo-oo-ooes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
DRYDEN BANK MATTERS.

After much delay a lot has been
purchased on which to build the homo
for the Dryden State Bank which was
chartered the first of the year. 1t Is
Lot :. Block /, and is between tho
Bland store and Pickett's restaurant.
A hollow-brick building with face
brick front will be erected. the ma
terial already being ordered, Con-
tractor Speidel will put it up and will
be at work on the job within a few
days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
Will Reopen
for Business

The Leavenworth Cleaning d Dye
Works will open Friday in the Real
Estate office next door to the Scenic
Theatre. Every precauton will be
used to guard against another fire, as
the cleaning plant and dry room will
be in a separate building. We will do
all of our dyeing at the Leavenworth
Laundry. Leave your cleaning there
or bring it to our new shop. The
clothing that was in the fire will be
cleaned and ready the first of the
weck.-Adv.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
MRS. LUCY PIATT.

Mrs. Lucy Plat, wife of Henry
Platt, 1856 North Mission, Wenatchee,
died last Friday and was buried on
Sunday. Mrs. Pratt was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Pratt of
Leavenworth and is survived by her
husband and five small children, her
parents, three sisters and one
brother
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
sabbath School, 9:45.
Epworth League, $3.50.
Topic-"Necessity and Value of
Christian Education" Leader, Edith
Hylton.
Preaching seivices-11 a. m, 1870
p. m.
Morning subject - Sacramento
Wagons" At the morning service
the sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered.
At the evening service the Ameri-
can Legion will attend in body and
the pastor will deliver an address in
memory of the soldiers, sailors and
marines who made the supreme sa-
crifce in the World War.
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20
Kitchen
Needs

Preparedness is the good
housewives slogan; from the
time she starts to cook a
meal till the time she wash
es the dishes and drys the
last pan she has FREQUENT
need of many things; she
will be hindercd greatly if
she does not have them right
at hand.
For instance, there are lards
and cooking oils; there are
t"'oHng extracts and other
scasoners.
There are soaps and other
cleaning compounds that she
needs for the cleaning up af-
forwards For all these and
other kitchen needs she can
rely ON us.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-20

Try a Want AID in The Echo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

cre Nroadside. from which ccuid hur.
SIX massive touring cars from Sandy
Hook Into New York City.
The California will have a crew OF
.V-- men snd IS officers. She has a
length ~ 624 feet. breadth Of 81
ieet and weighs ldlsplaces) S2.ou
Ions. She has an estimated speed oc
= knots per hour.
The West Virginia. Maryland aud
other superdreadnanghis being planned
and under construction are To be siml-
lar IA practically many details.
one of the single apprehenslons ex-
pressed IA the beginning hy naval off,
GERS MAS that the shock Of gunnre
might prove disastrous 10 the electrical
installation, especially the insulaiors.
cable supports and Instruments A
nrsng test was made by discharging
aii of the fourieeninch guns broad
Side AZ tie same instant Careful in
spection revealed the fact thar not
single failure or arrangement occurred
il csnnecsion with the entire system.
The weight a. the electrical pro-
peliins machinery i less than six hun-
dred tons. aud the space occupied i
comparatively little III the center of
me ship. where 1t Is immune from AZ
tack and fross danger b. collision or
grounding
Vow that the electric drive has
proven 10 be cieau. economical. safe
and efficient. il viii i,e iesied On car
20 carriers and passenger vessels.
and there Is no doubt but fhai il
Xil revoIuiionize the field og marine
activity. The illustrations slaown
are from the equipment Of The L. ;.
;. New Mexice. sister ship II the Cali
fornia. but are u the saline type used
on the California
Two nineseeu-knot passenger vessels
propelled BY electrical machinery are
10 ply between san Francisco and les
Angeles in the spring The first ei-.-
iricaliy propelled fraswler in the world
Is being tested in New England waters
She j. known a. The Mariner and -
staunsh enough 10 weather the sformi-
es; fishing trips IN the North Atlantic.
Two 1.vsD-~> coast guard cutters
are in building a-u ere 10 be ouffiifed
with electrical p-op1lsioa. They are
the largest ever ordered for the serv-
ice. one may be placed on the G-eaf
Lakes for duty. and the other : de-
signed 70 be derellct destroyer.
The recent coal strike gave added
irpetas 10 the movement TO make fuel
oil the ship propelling power of the
future. The arguments In favor are
the reduction in the cost Of operation
the size Of the crews. the elimination
Of coal stokers and the release Of much
cargo space that is now given over =
coal. Dirt and other siiscomforts at
tending the loading and use of coal are
done away with. and Uniform steam
pressure is more easily maintained in
suring steady rate Of speed and r.
ducin< the degree Of deterioration a
furnaces and boilers resulting from ur.
even temperatures
The pioneers OF the electric drive
are 50 convinced Of ifs superiority rhas
they believe vessels Nthoar it VII
prove 10 be objects OF as much curiosS
" Ia time TO come as the quaint saiS
Ing craft Of bygone days Is 10 the pres
ens generation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
e. J z JONES.
q. s Press Asses istson, wsshinctsn
D

- ia California recently launch.
- at Aare lsiand. * fhs
~ fliri electrically driven -.
- perlre4dHaugh fe be added
10 tie TnHe1 States Navy.
flse only navy in ghe world which has
tAus far equipped its fighting craft
With this mciaed Il pro5lls.Oa.
Several years ago ~. l. L. Emmett
eonSnlging engineer of fhe General
Electric compauy. interested marine
enslneerS in the pnophecs that electric.
ifg would provide fhe uaaGise power for
vessels u esery description. The 1rSi
experiments were made Nth ihe ca.
lier Jupiter with apparatus aesi guea
and manufactured in tar Stops ~ tha
big plant 81 Seheneegady. Thus the an
elert Dutch city On the banks II me
Mohawk River became 10 q seuSe he
birthplace Of elear.c drive
The advantages we're Seen 10 - 50
great that naval officers eammenaci
The Installation for capital SHIPS. ana
when The giant California waS mn
into commission iast month electricity
operated her Tsr.nelline machinery. Aer
fsistant euuium~Et. her lighting. beat
inc an5 xenfiiarinS sysfeus. dewn so
tse kitchen Jesioes aud seiaer.nr and
glue potS The California. which i
the last uerd~ 10 hafrleShip design
and fitting. las inanr electrical fea-
tar~ She j. the G-St vessel q her
kind 70 - 1ur7el car sn : Pacific cess
shipping yarl Her ke~l wax fass
three years ago. bat during the var
her builders turned their attention 10
the ouiIsut II smaller craft Upon he
Signing of fise armiSsier - army II
voIknsen teok possession - Tie aazl-
hg city and bsat AZ thesr e0er<ieS
towards her co1npsefson. Chrisfened
By Ms RaAaasph I. zane. daughter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

Is not trut. fe- ~ electric ship barns
fs-s . fnask the sane way - TIE older
ftrseS - engines. The California and
Nf'w Ae1ico bgrn oil exclusively and
sctsssugslish their ~c0aisug- through
six-ineh hese TIER oil caracitv l.
1.sss' tens bit The saving j. great.
for i has been demonstrated that il
amounts q nearly - per cent
TIE esiif0rnia i estimated 10 have
- pr cent tetter profeetion han ans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

otter American hattieshir- she car
rle< twelve feurzeen-inch guns. four
sltrnergcd sorpeA tubes. txentv-fire
fse-ineh rapid FIRE guns four six
f-suf,d~rs. two one-pounders. four
fhFee-ineh suti-aircraft guns. one
ihrerinef la..-nx <un and two thirsy-
e1fioer uaci1i1e guns Two firing
ASS iogzsea in ire huge steel raSf
Airect the work o. the ranS which
Azfs ; range u eigAfeen miles. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

population. Nine boilers p-cduce
= steam 81 q Trese-lre q - TesD5s
So fhe sauare inxal. Part - the
siesin ! diverted 70 81 auxIiary
t'1r'ee sena-ator sets in 6ire-ent rarzs
q he ship. which produce esesrricafy
Tor al purposes aside frorn propulsion
Il is The belief ~ many persons that
electrlcisx j. source q power which
merely aee-ls hsrnessing 70 produce ~
suits interende1f of coal and Oh. This
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-24
WHAT $500 WILL
Do IN
GERMAN MARKS

500 will lie lip 10000 Marks for six
months time. lsvars cEST advance
alove he sl rate VIII increase iile
iIyes.ol. pra si.e0O.0s
slso stl np arS F.yc
rsNr ady.il aa il' AL fi's VIII
.nreease ae iaeJ pfaai sia0.03
$75 90 viii tle III, 10000 MARKS. ETery
CENT advance &boxe the call rate will
Increase tte irvcs ors profit saOV.Do
$4,000 viii tie Up $1,000 Marks. Every
CENT advance ABOVE the eah rate will
sncrcsse tire investors Froiit Siao.o3
when peace Is declared and active
trading begins II marks advance to
their normal value the profit on Z
100 GOO mark option would be sS,ss5D.91
profits faetaate will Tie market
orr Options ara GOOD fof six
months ad ne aaranteei by 6
lteisse III highest iinanc.al stand3Es and
further ploieeted by ownership II the
actual MARKS
The market tofag on Marks Is low.
lmost as Low as Last Spring and at
lat time Marks took l sensational
ae increasing almost 2a9e an.}
tnare wore 4 great many German
Marx lsycssors Who made nig profit
qAkI AieV., oI TIL: Low
3sisi!.
Ney ri4G I Ya f
i'l,era 81 IL, beyond @ asian
n ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-24
G. w. SClBD'
Auctioneel
| 4 SCHOOL STREE
P. o. Eox a7s AaaA0oD'

Piles cured In 6 70 =
Druggists refund NOR IA
OINTMENT fails q sals 81,
Blind, Bleeding or PFetsla e'i,;
Instantly relieves Itel!Rs X
you can get restful sleep ~
plication. soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-24
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Tuesday. January 9TH, 1921,

nlutAttbiH@ III ~ sts''4f1Ats -. A.,
The following property 4nch ihere
~ MS NAV b. necessary ~ slf@tIR the pay
ntnt ~ Tire Indebtedness u tbs salI com.
Faay In TIE said ellatfel pla' g.ige Gltli
tioRpd, viz
0He lM,-ton seow ae otter 260 tor
st3,M oii. sa,-tf,n sst,M tyftgcd With
dredging Hachnesy oite Sow, pile slriser
ard compliment one six inrh pump and en-
glnp 0ae power boat aiiea Eli. Isob-
bins enc power boat aall.sl Maria
TERMS on S.AI.!. Ctsii, et, ratification
of sale A deposi 81 one fourth of The
purchase money will be required Of the
purchaser on the day nt sate: hsilanee IN
rttiieati Pm ~ sale: te'tetfa lylntnt ~ be-
secured bg nntes iii pursh1sefS sSitlI safs.
ties 20 satisfaction ~ the IN lersignrti. NJ
i'rnpe1y e be delivered q purchaser un-
I'll Paid far. q payiapnt saitsfastarily fe-
rurcd, Arrangements nl3,A ~, made with
lie Farmers %ttiorsl E9nk ~ Annapolis
20 borrow the necessary 4etiar s. cablrIs
with The terms II safe, 8gef svng satis
factory security inl the s:fttt
JAMES II NJ sN1tO
attorney named ~ tiie NOR. gage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-24
GLORIA IN
ExCELSIs DEo
EAcE TO MEN
Eganffnael Franz 5-agR ~
GLORIA IN
ilf.f u. q. anare!l

eeen.Inae.l Fram l-ags II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-24
ANsAPOLfe. ~

pabl s8r3 uaily E1cePf sgadsy By
TIM ss ~ RsiB4.ISliiSf CONTAIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-24

Tho International Bfhie Sn1dents
Association Will hold their regular
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-24

attorney named y tIle nor "a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15
"eILLETTIsM" IN THE HOUSE

"Gillettism" is the Republican dy-
nasty's newest fad. It is more up to
date than "Cannonism," and goes
farther 1t is not dissimilar to
"Czarish" in the old Russia, or
Bismarck's "blood and iron" policy.
As applied by the Republican
speaker, from whom it takes its
name, at the direction of the Re-
publican millionaire steering COM
mittee," it is most effectively used
in the House of Representatives to
silence those who would say such
things as Speaker Gillett and the
Steering committee" do not wish to
have said. By the application of "Gil-
lettism," the speaker, who, though he
is but one of the 435 members of
the House, may refuse to recognize
gentleman on the floor, regardless
of whether it is the will of the other
434 members that the gentleman be
heard.
"Cannonism," aCzarism" and
'blood and iron" have all run their
evil course and are no more, which
ought to be a lesson to the speaker
and the Steering committee" al
though, as former Speaker Champ
Clark says, a Bourbon forgets moth
ing-and learns nothing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15
Saltans Club
Gives Splendid Dance

The Saltans Club. composed of the
younger dancing set, opened the sea-
son Of summer gayeties last night,
when they gave their annual June
ball in the Trimble building. Smiths
Orchestra, of Lexington, furnished
the best Of music for the occasion,
and dancing continued until the "wee
sma' hours" The ballroom was
beautifully decorated with potted
plants and greenery and the lights
were shaded in blue and pink, which
cast a soft glow over the dancers.
The lovely costumes worn by the girls
present added much to the beauty Of
the scene. At midnight supper was
served at the Delicious Cafe, and
number Of private supper parties
we're given.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15
MRS. THOMSON BURNED

Mrs. Charles G. Thompson was the
victim Of an unfortunate accident
yesterday when she upset kettle of
boiling water on her foot, while at
work in the kitchen of her home. The
burns, while painful, are not serious,
and it is thought that Mrs. Thompson
will be all right in a few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15

| Teddy Adams, Of Lexington, was
here for the dance last night.
Miss Betty Rogers has returned
from a visit to friends in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben W. Hall and Miss
Helen Hall returned today from Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Patterson, of
Owingsville, are guests OF Mrs. Alice
Perry. f
w. II. Richardson and son,
Charles, left Monday for Richmond,
Kentucky.
Miss Ola Rogers and Matt Rogers
have returned from a short stay in
Louisville.
Miss Margaret Frost, of Lancaster,
is in the city, having come to attend
the Dwyer-Enoch wedding.
Mrs. James X. Shropshire and son.
Lawrence, of Fayette county, are
here today to attend the Dwyer-
Enoch wedding.
Mrs. Isaac T. Rogers, Jr., and
baby have returned to their home in
Indianapolis, after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. /. T. Rogers.
Misses Edna Berkele and Mamie
| Storms Dunn, of Lancaster, were the
guests of Miss Elizabeth Clay High
land for the dance.
Misses Margaret Lucille Dunn, Of
Richmond, and Louise Butner, of
Lexington, were the guests Of the
family of John w. Lockridge for the
dance Monday night.
Miss Virginia Robinson, of Chi
cago, who has been attending Hamil-
ton College at Lexington, is here for
few days with Mrs. Samuel L. Tay-
lor before returning home.
Mrs. Mary Coleman Ayres will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
R. Snyder at "The Oaks" for the
meeting Of the State Insurance
agvnts' Association at Olympian
Springs this week.
Misses Margaret Hunter, of Win
chester; Jane Gorham, Of Lexing-
ton; Ethel Fletcher, of Lexington,
and Eugene Sykes, of Aberdeen,
Miss; Billy Grevemeyer and Coy
Mitchell, of Louisville, are guests of
Miss Sara Frances Hamilton and
George Hamilton at their home in the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Snyder
and George Snyder, Jr., left Satur-
day for Olympian Springs, where
they will open their cottage "The
Oaks" They will entertain number
of their friends during the meeting
of the Kentucky Insurance Mems
Association, which meets at Olympia
this week.
Chiles Bishop VanAntwerp ar
rived Saturday from Ann Arbor,
Mich, spending the day in town and
going on to Farmers at night to Join
his family. who are up there for
the summer. Chiles was looking fine
and is greatly pleased with his
school. He says he is known at the
University as G. B. VanAntwerp, of
Kentucky, while at Centre College he
was known as Evans brother"