davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13
REPLIES AWAITED HERE.
Secretaries Hoover and Wallace to
Share in Discussion.

The formal replies of the packers
and of the employees in that industry
to Secretary Davis kilograms Offering
mediation in the wage reduction con-
troverSy were not received at the De-
partment of Labor last night. and
pending their receipt the Secretary
withheld comment upon the texts as
given out at Chicago.
Neither would he comment on the
statement given out by the packers
representative, together with the text
of the telegram of reply stating that
it was assumed the proposed confer
enceS between representatives of the
packers and of the employees here
would not consider as at issue the
question of wage cuts or readjustment
of hours.
The Secretary said, however. that he
would set date for the conferences
as soon as the replies consenting to
the discussion had been officially re-
ceived. and added that Secretary of
Commerce Hoover and Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace. whom he con-
suited before PROTECTING his personal
mediation. would be asked to take
part in them. Their advice would be
valued. he said. as both of those de-
partments are vitally concerned with
conditions in the packing industry.
A telegram was received last night
by the Secretary from Redmond S.
Brennan, attorney for the packing
house workers union at Kansas City,
expressing pleasure at his action in
summoning representatives of both
sides to conference. and suggesting
that Secretary Davis or President
Harding insist upon the packers pre-
Evening star., 1921-03-13

NIEPONSET always look
N bright and clean. NEPON-
SET is absolutely water
proof--easi!y cleaned with damp
cloth. The II beautiful NEPONSET
patterns enable one to choose and
use NEPONSET in any room-any-
where in the l. ONE.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED;
FATHER ALSO INJURED
Auto Collides With Street Car.
Judge Bundy Hurt-other
n e. Accidents

Robert Tebo. five and one-half years
old. 227-A p street. received a frac-
ture of the skull and lacerations of
his scalp late yesterday afternoon as
a result of a collision between his
fathers roadster and a Capital Trac-
ton car on New Jersey avenue near
Q street. His father. who is forty
one years old. received a severe in
jury to his scalp.
While crossing in front of his home
at 1446 Irving street yesterday
Daniel NJ. Alexander. five years old
was struck by an automobile. knocked
down and slightly injured. The driver
of the car failed to stop to renLer
assistance.
Judge Charles S. Bundy, kensing-
ton apartments. 25O1 14th street. was
slightly injured yesterday when he
came in contact with an automobile
at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street. B. NJ Posey. i35 H street
driver of the automobile. took Judge
Bundy home.
James T.. Pierce, nine years old 919
l. street. was knoCned down by an
automobile at 9Th and G streets yes
Evening star., 1921-03-13
WARNS OF GERMAN
PROPAGANDA HERE
Attempt to Stir Up Trouble
Between U. S. and Recent
Allies Seen.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The star:
-ank H. Simonds has summed up
the present situation in respect to Ger
many as follows:
"Once more. then. as in 1914 and
1915, we are in for terrific domestic
campaign, conducted on behalf of a
foreign nation and with the deliberate
purpose to embroil US with our recent
associates in the world war"
What Mr.. Simonds says should have
been said months ago, when it became
apparent to thinking Americans that the
serpent of German propaganda was
again raising it's head in this country.
The signatures on the armistice had
not dried before the German govern
ment began to lay plans to escape the
just penalties to which it was sure to
be sentenced, and not the least of these
plans was to undermine American senti-
ment for her allies and plant in place
thereof suspicion and distrust. at the
same time cultivating in some selfish
American hearts the desire for German
trade at any cost. AS President Hard
ing says, Ties Of trade bind nations in
closest intimacy" and to the astute
German mind this was long ago ap-
parent
The recent spectacle of Herr Won
Mach, in Madison Square Garden,
preaching lying, despicable anti-French.
pro-German propaganda openly and
even under the protection of American
law-and that within two and a half
years after the ending of active war
fare with Germany, with whom We are
still technically at war-iS enough to
make our martyred "buddieS" under the
white crosses turn over in their graves.
Consider the words of the immortal
Washington-"Bewa of foreign en-
tanglements," and the pledge of our
present great executive, We do not
mean to be entangled-" But We will
be Observation-Disclosures entangled
if we Americans allow this Teutonic
propaganda to pervert the minds of
our countrymen. If not actually
lined up with Germany against our
former allies, we will at least assume
d position of passive acquiescence.
President Harding opened the fourth
paragraph of his inaugural address
with the words: Our eyes will never
be blind to a developing menace.
Let this be our motto; it eminently
BELTS the occasion. 1t is for all Amer
cans to study the situation and
fight the devil with his own fire.
"Pitiless publicity has many worthy
victories to it's credit. and it is the
one weapon that will be most ef-
iective in the present battle; let each
:ying piece of propaganda be dis
proved by the publication of its cor
responding truth and the whole
abominable program will collapse.
ARTHUR F. HALL.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
OUTING is DISCUSSED.
Board of Trade Names Committee
Chairmen for Shad Bake.

Preliminary plans for holding the
Board of Trades annual shad bake
were considered last night at a meet
ing of the special committee appoint
ed to arrange for the event. Charles
+! Crane. chairman. presided.
Several places for staging the out
ing were proposed. but a decision will
not be reached until the meeting of
the committee to be held next Satur-
day night.
Subcommittee chairmen were named
last night as follows: l.. Pierce Bo-
teller. souvenirs: Arthur Carr. dinner;
William Clabaugh, audit; George b.
Farquhar. music: DR.. Frank f. Glib
son. entertainments; Capt. G. f. Fla
ther, public order: Ernest J. Leesnit-
ger. luncheon: Charles W. Norris
transportation: George Pitt, collec-
ton of tickets; Charles w. Pimper.
athletics: Odell S. Smith. printing and
program: Charles j. Waters. tickets !;
Fred j. white. amusement. and Rich
ard l.. Conner. publicity.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Z. E. BRODlE HEAD OF
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March "a
e. E. Brodie of Oregon City, Ore.
vas elected president of the National
Editorial Association for the ensuing
year at today's session here of the
annual convention of the organiza-
ion. ]. c. Brimblecom of Massachu-
5etts was elected vice president and
II. c. Hotaling of Minnesota execu-
i've secretary. All members of the
executive committee were reelected.
Selection of the next convention
city was left to the executive COM
nittee, the first time such action
has been taken in thirty-sx years.
Dean Walter Williams Of the Mis-
souri, School of Journalism and presi-
dent of the Worlds Press Congress
and s. &. Thies of New York were
spea Serr today.
Delegates to the convention after
adjournment today will remain here
until tomorrow, then leave for a tour
of the southern part of the state
with an itinerary that will not be
completed until March 25.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
FANTAN PLAYERS CAUGHT
WHEN DETECTIVES PASS
SLUMBERING WATCHMAN

1t was such quiet game that the
watchman went to sleep. And
thereby resulted the entry of the
name of Charley Sing. of SIS Penn
sylvania avenue. opposite charge
of permitting gaming on premises,
last night.
Detectives Harry Evans and
Saunders had hunch that fan
tan was resuming its popularity
IN Washington's Chinatown. They
pc. ked in the door of 31S last night
and noticed the familiar figure Of
the "watchman" at the door He
was rather stout and contented-
looking. his hands were folded and
gentle snores betokened serene SUM
Der.
The detectives tiptoed past him.
Fifty dollars or more was on the
table about which several Chinese
were playing, according to the
police. The game broke up quietly
enough except for one facial Of
the participants seemed to consider
1t necessary to hurl Individual
vilifications on the head of the
drowsy Watchman.
Interference of the police was
necessary to prevent action on his
person being taken by those be-
trayed by his slumber
Spring Flowers
in all their beauty at GUIDES, 121
l., st .-AflverfiS,npnt
Evening star., 1921-03-13

industrial difficulties that might close
our plants would stare us in the
face"
Meanwhile the strike ballots are
on their way to every local union in
the country and the vote will be taken
next Wednesday.
There is no question of what the
result will be-" Mr.. Lane said. The
referendum is merely a matter of
form. 1t was with some difficulty
that we restrained the delegates at
Omaha from an immediate strike and
persuaded them to remain at work
pending the vote
Negroes Accept Reduction.
The American Unity Welfare Labor
League. composed of negro packing
house employees. announced in a state
ment today that it was ready to ac-
cept the wage reduction and change
in hours which goes into effect Mon
day morning.
Packing house officials said tonight
that about 40 per cent of their en-
ployes now are negroes, many having
come north to work in the plants
during the shortage of manpower
caused by the war.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

serving the contract with the govern
ment and the employees at least until
readjustment" through the Depart
ment of Labor.
The Secretary has been given entire
responsibility by President Harding in
the effort to bring the two sides to
an agreement and it was considered
improbable last night that the matter
would be further referred to the
President.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Buy, Here Motw! d

Anticipate Your Floor Covering Needs
Now and Buy at This Saving in Price
Evening star., 1921-03-13

terday afternoon and bruised about
his head anu body.
Nicholas Pagaloki. sixty years old
12S f street. was struck by west
bound street car at Sd and d streets
last night. He was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for scalp injuries and
shock.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

night entertainment arranged for TIA
sick and wounded men at Waiter Res.
Hospital. The hour. 6 pm. is -,
early enough so the patients can r.
/ tire at the usual hour.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
GEN. LEJEUNE TO SPEAK.

The commandant of the United
States Marine Corps. Maj. Gen. John
4. Lejeune. is to be the principal
speaker tonight at the usual Sunday
Evening star., 1921-03-13
NEPONSET Comes in II Very
Attractive, Bright Patterns
That Will Suit Every Need

OTEL MEN. Rooming House
n Keepers. Owners of Large
Halls and other large users
OF floor coverings. as well as house
wives, should take advantage to buy
in quantities at this price Remem-
ber-Neponset sells regularly for
81 yard
Evening star., 1921-03-13
PACKERS AND LABOR
ACCEPT MEDIATION
OFFER BY Mr.. DAVIS

Continued from First Page.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
GRADE VII.

GRADE VII.
Ruth Fox, "a;
Dorothy Frye, 90;
Alma Collins, 90;
Robert Harris, 90; -
Robert Adams, 90;
Mary Frances Maher, 90.
GRADE VIII.
Walter Collins, 81;
Edith Bowles, 90;
Masie Bishops, 90;
William Bowling, 81;
Alice Burton, 81;
Rebecca Collins, 95;
Loula Christman, 81;
Dudley Beaver, 81;
William Hinton, 90;
Pearl Longo, 90;
Elsie Morrison, SO; H.
Maria Gay Payne, 81;
Dorothy Pepper, 90;
Helen Roberts, 81;
Annie Caywood Talbot, 90;
Mary Miller Spears, 90;
Gertrude Smeltzer, 81;
Joe Warden, "a;
Lucy Williams, 90;
Edna Earl Wilson, 90;
Lucille Wills, 81.
MISS RANSOM,
MISS ZIMMERMAN,
MRS. FISHBACK,
Teachers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
For Sale

Edison Victrola, good as new.
Cheap for quick sale.
MRS. o. p. MANN,
Cumb. phone 998.
(4mar)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
INGR0WN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT
ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of .Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and SO
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the flesh, and the nail
naturally turns outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
directions. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
-Ach for first time; so cents per inch
oaoh subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices. 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices In black
sype. 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards OF thanks, calls on candi.
Hskos, obituaries and resolutions. and
similar. matter, D cents per line.
!, Special rates for large advertise
Oonts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher 10 resel ved
% decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication.
Announcements for political offices
vast invariably be accompanied By
~ cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
What 10 an AtheIst7

Gladstone's definition Of the term
VAS by atheist understand q man
Who not only holds OF, like the skep-
&c, from the Affirmative. but who
drives himself. or is driven, to the neg.
alive assertion 10 regard TO the whole
unseen or to the existence OF God"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08

Any. erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns of
THE BOURBON NEWS will be gladly
corrected il brought to attention of
the editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
Lost

Between FordhaM Hotel and L. &
N. passenger station. on Monday
morning, bill-foid pocketbook con-
tanning about nifty dollars. Liberal
reward for its return to this once.
(1S-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
The BOURBON news
11lnbh he'd 1870 Years of Con.
tinuous Publication
Hah6shed Every Tuesday and Friday
~ Year. 1905 Months. 81 90
Payable in Advance.
>OUUT CHAMP. Editor and Owner
12ntered at the Paris, Kentucky.
Postcfilee as Mail Matter Of the
Second CLASSY
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

New York-American Press Asso-
G1a&ion
chicago Lord & Thomas.
Philadelphia-N. w. Ayers & Son.
Atlsnta-Massengale Adv. Agency.
Cincinnati-Blaine-T Thompson Co.
Neutrality-suspicious. Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
EDITORIAL FILINGS OF THIS,
THAT EN- 'T0THER
) >>~><>> % . . . .

When the raisin mash is stewing
And the worm. is on the still
There's a pile of gravel waiting
In the graveyard on the hill.
The cow is quite modest beast,
As mild as the dewy morn,
And though she feeds million kids,
She never toots her horn.
T. =
The price of house paint has slump
ed and to the man in the street the
x3eh scarlet-to-maroon cheekbones
upon a background of white show
that paint for outdoor wear is selling
at a bargain
Be proud that your income tax aids
IN defraying the cost Of the Govern
ment. but don't imagine that you
are keeping the whole machine going
just because you pay enough In one
year to keep the cuspidor cleaned for
two weeks.
. 70 our mind there is no sadder
sight in the world than that of an
eld-timer who has served for many
years in the ranks of booZe-fighters,
taking a soft drink at near-beer
: stand, and recalling the good old
times that used to be-"
According to an announcement in
a Kentucky paper you can tell what
kind of a life woman leads by look
ing at her feet. However, it is still
true that you can get the same inf Or
nation about a woman by listening
to her friends.
Along with the road hogs and reck-
less speeders and other motorlst UNI
desirable is classed the mud singer"
Persons waiting for street cars or
walking along sidewalk are often
splashed by the wheels of car whose
driver. seems to delight in hitting all
mud puddles along the route. It's
small thing to watch. Don't be mud
singer!
We wonder if any of the present
crop of candidates recall how one Of
eur citizens voted many years ago!
When this man went into a voting
booth to vote in primary, he mark
ed a cross opposite the name of each
man, making . note on the bottom OF
his ballot as follows: 81 promised all
u S0Sxug 0uQ nave 1u14AiCO my PAVAh-
ises."
Forms Of speech change rapidly,
and as they change, reveal the pass
ing story of the day. One of those
which is pretty soon going to be no
more than a happy memory, some
thing to put by the side of, shall we
say, "It's only the shank of the even
fng, let's have another" or "Fill 'em
up, boys, the drinks are on me-" is
~Pve only a nickel that won't buy
anything but paper.
Paris boasts musically-inclined
dog. This animal is owned by Will
liam Lyle, member Of THE NEWS
carrier force When Billie, who. is
member of the Y. M. c. A. Boys
Band, begins to practice the chroma-
tic scale on his saxophone doggie
takes position at his side, and
growls out an accompaniment, run
ming the scale first to last in true
musical style and never missing a
note. Billie expects to put the dog
ia training and make him a member
of the band.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
Position Wanted.

An experienced stenographer.
best Of reference, open for position.
Call BOURBON NEWS, or 844 East
Tenn. Phone. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
Prentice Burton, "a;
Harry Lancaster, 90;
Dorothy McCord, "a.
MISS TAYLOR,
MISS BRANNON,


Dorothy McCord, "a.
MISS TAYLOR,
MISS BRANNON,
) GRADE v.
Mary Elenor Isgrig, 90;
Martha Hall, 90;
Eleanor Swearenger, SO;
David Hindrick, 81;
Jessie Grigg, 92;
Edna Stuart, 81;
Dotie Douglas, 81;
Willie Frye, 80;
Gertrude Day.. &C.;
Elizabeth Whitley, go;
Vivian Smith, 81;
Jessie Herrin, 90;
Katie Irvine, 90;
Elizabeth Douglas, SO;
Sallie Gordon, 90;
Francis Hall, 90;
Florence McCarty, 90;
Alma Neal, 81;
Morria Rowland, 90;
Minnie Stuart, 90;
William Marshall, 90;
Graham Ewalt, 90.
MISS RICE,
MISS BELL,
Teachers.
GRADE vi.
John Brennan, 90;
Joe Collier, 81;
Charles Cook, 90;
Hazel Crombie, 81;
Edward Dalzell, 90;
Eugene Dotson, "a;
Kady Elvove, 81;
Sara Elvove, 95;
Rosalie Friedman, 90;
Edna Gardner, 90;
Arthur Hancock, 90;
Harvey Hill, 81;
H. B. Hill, 90;
Elsie Hogan, 90;
Nancy Hornback, 81;
Susan Logan Howard, 50;
Jessie Irvine, OF;
T. J. Judy, 90;
Hazel Maxey, go;
Jewel Maxey, 90;
Sara Patterson, go;
Graves Patton, 90;
Windell Reading, 81;
James Reading, 81;
Bryan Redmon, 81;
Howard Rees, SO;
William Sans, 90;
Edwards Templin, 90;
Elizabeth Watson, 95;
Lucy Westerfield, 90;
Nancy Gordon, 90.
MISS-FARRELL,
MISS CLARK,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08

The following is the Honor Roll
for the grades in the Paris City
Schools, for the month ending Feb
ruary. Is, 1921:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
HONOR ROLL OF PARIS CITY
SCHOOL.

The following is the Honor Roll
or the grades in the Paris City
chools, for the month ending Feb
nary. Is, 1921:
GRADE I.
Richard Wills, 95;
Anna Dupe Woodford, 95;
Raymond Terry, 90;
John Smits, 90;
Gladys Rion, 95;
Marion Lee Powell, 90;
Jessie Mcdonald, 96;
Willie Whitney Estes, "a;
Naomi Dan Isgrig, 90;
Henry Gaitskill, 95;
Blanche Friedman, sc;
Stella Erwin, 95;
Zetta May Dotson, 90;
Mary Elizabeth Case, 90;
Virgil Speakes, 90;
William Leach, SO;
Burton Mann, 90;
Houston McCord, 95;
Claude Harding, 81;
Raymond Reflect, 90;
Richard 7. Florence, 95;
Magdaline Limburgey, 90;
Frances Dillon, 81;
Gladys Wills, 90;
Edna Worthington, 95;
Druas Williams, "a;
Thornton Swinford, 90;
Russell Smart, So;
Virrillious Quensenberry, 95;
Lucretia Pendleton, 90;
Klair Martin, 90;
Bronsow Moreland, 95;
e Dorothy Harrington, 95;
Richard Florence, 90;
Archie English, SO;
Beatrice Eaton, 90;
Charles Childers, 90;
Carolyn Bush, 90;
Dudley Plummer, 81;
Allen Snapp, 90;
Edgar Harrington, 90;
Raymond Columbia, "a;
Alfred Sanders, 95;
Leslie Sanders, 90;
Karl Lusk, 95;
Rebecca Arnold, 81;
Hazel Farris, 95;
Virginia Prather, 90;
Mildred Smell, "a;
Edna Earl Culbertson, 90;
Eethel Blackwell, go;
Earl Jarrett, 81;
Phil Ardery, 90;
Frances Parsons, 90;
Octavia Fielder, 90;
Everett Courtney, 81;
Margaret Gillespie, 81;
Florence Adams, 81;
Marvin Frye, 90;
Robert English, 81;
Mona Bell Harvey, 81;
Luther Chappell, 81;
Allen Case, 90;
Ray Adams, 90;
MISS LILLESTON,
MISS LAYTON, ..
MRS. HARRIS,
Teschers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08

farm, ABOUT lU miles IrOm fdrlS on
the Hawkins and Cummins pike, and
one-fourth mile from Center Hill
School, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921,
the following personal property of
livestock, farming implements and
household goods:
2 Jersey cows and calves;
pure bred Poll Angus cow, three
years old;
bay work team;
l brown mare;
1 yearling mare pony;
hay rake;
moving machines;
i 2 cultivating harrows;
2 riding cutivators;
2-horse wagons;
l feed sled;
Some baled hay, oats and straw;
Several sets of work gears;
2 fine shovel plows;
1 cream separator;
/ coal oil range;
l coal and wood range;
1 heating stove;
1 new washing machine;
2 lard kettles;
sausage grinder;
Lot of empty glass fruit jars;
l organ;
/ wardrobe;
/ dining table;
6 dining room chairs;
1 safe with glass doors;
davenport, rugs carpets and
rockers. and a lot Of other THINGS ton
numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
MRS. ELIZABETH MARSHALL.
COL GEO. D. SPEAKES, Auctioneer
MAR 1-4-8)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
Teachers
GRADE w.

Nancy Baldwin, 90;
Ethel Fightmaster, 90;
Virgil Gaitskill, 81;
Elizabeth Hinton, 80;
Sam Kerslake, "a;
Vivian Lands, "a;
Bessie MITCHELL 81;
Sidney Redmon, 90;
Katie Sanders, 90;
Lawrence Mullin, "a;
Mary Forman Warden, 95;
Bonnie Lee Perkins, 81;
Lucille Christman, 90;
Louis Elvove, 81;
Carolyn Reading, "a;
Genevieve Dockenbrode, 81;
Eva Roberts, 90;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
GRADE III.

OhADE III.
Margaret Crawford, 90;
Elmer Menifee, 81;
Elmer Curtis, 81;
A. L. Slicer, 90;
Josephine Ardery, 90;
Winifred Boatright, 90;
Dorothy Lilleston, "a;
James Wilson, "a;
Virginia Smelser, "a;
Helen Robinson, 95;
Isabel Isgrig. 95;
Elaine. Smith, 95;
Thelma Lands, 95;
Clemma Mann, 90;
Edna Ray Sousley, 96;
Mae Parker, 81;
Ben Bedford, 81;
John Allen, "a;
Winston Ardery 90;
Lula Buchanan, 90;
Pearl Faux, ga;
Estelle Florence, 90;
Ruby Hogan, 90;
Dorothy Lawson, 81;
Bourbon McCarty, 90;
Sallie Moreland, 80;
Elizabeth Worthington, 81.
MISS PURNELL,
MRS. STONE,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
Public Sale

Having decided to quit farming I
will sell at public auction, at my
farm, about 10 miles from Paris on
the Hawkins and Cummins pike, and
one-fourth mile from Center Hill
School, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08

GRADE II.
Frances Collier, 90;
Bertha May Wills, OF;
Lowell Jackson, 81;
Amos Turney Taylor, 90;
Albert C. Adair, 90;
Alice Dotson, "a;
Ernistine Fades; "a;
Ethel Elvove, 90;
Jack Telburn, 81;
Nancy Kiser, 90;
Joe May, 90;
Lorraine Poplin, 90;
Rena Rankin, 90;
Alice Rankin, 90;
Elizabeth Soper, 81;
Elizabeth Turner, 90;
Elizabeth Mastin, 81;
Frances Margolin, "a;
Lucy Jean Anderson, "a;
Bessie Worthington, "a;
Christine Watson, 90;
Kathryn Williams, 90;
Elmeta King, 90;
Dorothy Fenwick, 50;
Ruth Watson, 90;
Vernon Cottongins, 90;
Naomi Cavanaugh, 90;
Logan Allen, 90;
Michael Prather, 90;
Thomas Reffett, 92;
Julian McCord, 90;
Mary Templin Faulkner, 81;
Dorotha Biddle, 81;
Walter S. Cain, Jr., 90;
Edith Patrick, 90;
Tommie Rowland, 90;
Anna Bruce Douglas, 90;
Cecil Dailey,90;
Ruth Parent, 90;
DOROTHY NJ. Biddle, 90.
MISS TALBOT,
MISS WHALEY,
Teachers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

En,l rml;:nE ma"h.ucr> = drawn l.
ramris in Nurn'ro.