davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-04
RECORDS BETTER
 FOR THIS TERM
Local Pubic School Shows Better Attendance This Year Than
 ast for January

last for January
 That m. uo1r.as public sehooh ar. r0-r. .ne over last year m Che r..rtae. oI attendance Iu both Che es and high school s Indicated by 0eures complied by Gordon c. Mitchell tor hc month ot January I.-I as compared vIh Che amc month n Ia-0 Many scholars of tn. Douglas .aaol have Che oycc- I.nt r.earl o. uot having been ab- som. .o- Che whole school year o 
 Per cont 10. attendance Iu Che y.r.- oas euI. m January i9-f.
 F . >s eeoad-.hrl eraI. ourth-aah ealc grf r.n.n grades. YrIf, eighth e. .s-l.. high hool 9>-a.
 Are.e. r.r cont ot attendance In au -r.l.s January te-U. a.ft ... I.mr, I.-I. Hrf-
 Average rc.earae. for d.-d
 . Hm.r. ie-.. af.a>. jau- u.. I.-I. as.rs...
 Pupil. who a.,e boom neither ah. som. nor ar0y for the s.hoo. year .. .r ar. n. follows
 rrt rr... N.r. Nalc Joa- nauc oHH... hno War.. Han. uanaa
 s..or. and hrI .I. N... wa.. H.| ,ashcn. NouH Carlson. Johnny ...N.n.
 FuI and HrH eI Howard Hewitt John Martin Lillian Nto. Marcel. u.Nstt uu#a Nunlt.sr E..l.- s.n.orcr
 sN.H and seventh -It. luau u.1I... Mario Iur..H. II.'.n Ueu.. I" E.one,at LHt N0rl,Ht
 e...H grade I..nr Patterson.
 u.r school Nm. r.I. N..ma Nm... Tom c..H.r Ea-a.'a Wd.. mann. Martha s Naa NauHon. Elizabeth F.a.
 Tn. following II. . I.. 70. taoae In m e.I. who n.r. neither ariy nor absent for t.. month o, IaHu- ar is-l
 r grade. I0..n.ne Corhr.t um. Renss.. v.. Nale uour- n Ea William c.srer Henry Huaa Arm. Nrnrss. Ano W.H..
 su.H and t.rI grade. Leonard r-. Nu Haroru. Johnny Cash- .r EmI uu. . Erickson r.urr.. k.I.Io... rrh1 krol rtt Harry En- Ellsworth Thur man urr. N.I..u 'aHo William or J.s N.Ho. .rHH cuaeu Mon. O.r..r s Davis. Vera UunH. E... r.... sm Nrou rt Hu... IH.H Euma Wr.un- on r..no W.... Alma s.r.sko
 Fourth and mn. aIc Alex c.r L H.'. u.m.c Berg rr um-u Hu.m Esther ua- vi. Howard H..- Nu..Io nc. N.t. HHn I.a. sarah N.u- u,r. John N.r.n U.ru.rt s.tkko. Fn... su..r Wrauel. Hannah s.nt.r.r
 sl.. and ..rr.. Ir Lillian n.r... u.u.n. 0-.. Gordon Gmv H-. u.rr. n.r.. Henson. Jessie r. Mario Jm.. N Eron- ru. I.Hrh.r. H..'. Fred rheri rur E.I.I...n. Edward Mcintyre H uru.r W.r.- N..am.ek. O.. Urer Albert. oHnaas. n. I..r.n N.. Ju-.h. Esther w.ruam Lr kraHut Arthur Nc.s
 r-.a grad. I..nr H.u.ron.
 Urh school Mamie F.aI Arthur Nr.ar sn.r H-nar Vivian Lrltron. Earenar Erora.H Ne- m. N..m..a. Lc.Ue.Da.f.n Aaeua WI.nmu Tom C..Hoa Wu Me- ..r.s George Va.cson Kathleen v.e.m.. crord Anderson Amy Wilson, Martha s.r Nora Natso1.
 n... r.u..
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-04

Mrs Gustav Grundlcr returned on thc steamer Northwestern Wcd- uosday evening from visit to sun Francisco and Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-04

For Che best and ueatost job print ing. come Co the News onico.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-04

Job Printing at tho Nowa offIoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
RICHMOND SORRY,
BISHOP EXPLAINS
RhineIander Agrees to Proba.
ton Of Former Rector at
St, Johns Church
wow IS IN WYOMIN G

blshop Rhnelandcr explained today
that George Chalmers Richmond con.
ics'od his repentance ond convinced him
."t "A purpose 0f amendment" "
Therefore, tho Bishop asscrta. 10 put
no impcdiment IN tho path of Mr.. Rich e
nond s return 10 the Protestant Episro
az Church, nor to the ultimate res
toration Of Mr.. Richmond's rriestly
lroro2atires. provided that thcrc arc
further evidences and works If atone.
mcnt."
Mr.. Richmond who formerly was
r'c'or Of S. Johns Chur Il. this cit,.
was .loncscd by Bishop Rhinclander in
l"iI for conduct unbecoming n clergy
man.
~ am glad 10 clear m situation
which might otherwise be- misunder-
stood cxnlainod Bishop Rhnclandcr
today. when a man Is suspended or
dcposcd from the ministry II docs not
mean that his orders arc taken from
INN. That Is imOossible. Orders. ~
we say, are 'indclible'; once n priest
a ways priest. Punishment and pen :
atty como. not in taking away man. :
'ord"rS. bu in ~u"rcnding him from
the uSc Of them. H. cannot 'oflriatr'
as priest while his sentence stands
against him.
'Eonosition' frow the ministry j.
the most severe form of Suspension
lthat is, tho heaviest penalty provided
for in our canon law. \ man. If de-
posed. IS SUSPENDED from thc ministry
tOr not loss than three years and may
not then be restored unless certain con =
nitionS are fulfilled: conditions which
nrc intended not only r. attcSt his rc-
pentnncc and amendment. but also 10
provide proof that tho HpNrCr"iNto au.
thoriti"S Of tho Church have rcgaineA
cOntid nco H. him
But if this term of probatirn is sat-
iSfactori,v completed and the ncrrSsarv
conditions are fulfilled. a man VIII" has
hCen GeroScd may be restored. without
being rcnrdainod.
''Nr. Richmond has profcsscd his ro-
rrntanc" and purpose Of amondmcnt.
Tho Bishop Of Wyoming needs mcn in
his extensive field The Hishon a~hod
me II had objections ~ his using Mr..
Richmond for ,uch work in his diocese
as a layma0 may do under tho canCn>
of tho Church. replied that had no
uhiCCt ton: hat | was entirety ready
to have Mr. Richmond given chance
Ia prove himself under suitahIe SUPER
vision and direction. following both the
law. vincornlv hone that MIR. Rich
mond will use these next three years to
good effect in proving the sin 'crity "f
his desire to retrieve the past. That is
tho only question nov involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
PK|LA. IS HONORED
At TRENTON FAIR
Mayor Moore Going There To.
day on Trial Trip Of New
Police Yacht
DAY IS ALSO FOR FARMERS

Special Dispatch To Ercnino ruL'.r Lcd9cr
Trenton. Sept 2S.-"Farmcrs' Day"
and "rhi'adelrhin Day" were combined
ct tho Interstate Fair today when thou.
sands crowded the grounds on tho third
day of the big exhibition t'ar many
years every Wednesday Of faig week
has been called Farmers Dav." but
this year. owing to tho visit Of Mnror
Moore and othcH prominent Pfiiadc'-
phianS. the official tit!c of the day was
extended
Farmers from every part Of New
Jersey and many from Ppnney,"anja
and Now York Stata today viewed
thr large array Of agricultural px-
hibits. the livortock and tho up.to date
farm machinery, Farm lads attivod in
their best suits and with their sweet
hearts. also noatly dressed. were hero
III great number.
The "hl0dc phia delegation will reach
here this afternoon. coming via tho
Delaware River on Philadelphia = now
police yacht ON it, trinl trip. The vi>f-
tors will be welcomed Mt the dock bv
Mayor DonnCllv, Of Trenton. and cot
onel Mahlon Il. MarCcrum. secretary
Of the FAR ASsociation They will tLcn
be driven in automobiles to the fair
grounds. whore n card of special cnror-
tainmCnt will I've provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
TO WELCOME PENN FRESH
sophomores viii Show Their Delight
Tomorrow Niaht

University Of Pennsylvania freshmen
will be welcomed" bv the uNrcr class
mon Mt 80 o'clock tomorrow evening
It will be the annual field welcome.
and the sophomorcs. eager. the" say.
TO get better acquainted with tho on
tering class. promise that the recep-
ton tomorrow evening will leave moth
ing to be desired in tho matter Of
warmth. In fact. they promise real
hot time
Urgent invitation was sent to the
freshmen today by their friends. the
>ophomoreS. to attend the field welcome
tomorrow evening in body. They
don't want any freshman to miss it.
The girl students at the University
will have a welcome of their own. II
will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the Botanical Gardens,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
ASKS NEW cYNWyD BRIDGE

Nelehbcrhood Club Demands That
Pennsylvania Line Replace Structure
The Pennsylvania Railroad bridge at
Cynwyd was declared to be unsafe at
a meeting Of the Bala -Cynwyd Neigh
borhood Club in the Fire Association
Hall last night.
As the result Of an examination Of
the bridge by the clubs committee on
highways. resolution was adopted
unanimously urging the County Com
rlissicncrs 10 demand that tho railroad
build a new bridge Immediately. lie Roy
" orrel presided at the meeting. An
address on general conditions in Europe
was made by DR.. Armand Gerson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
MRS. ALTEMUS DENIES ROW
says stotesbury Did Not Order Re-
publican Club to Move

Mrs. B. DobSon Altemus. chairman
q the Republican Women of PhiladcI-
Snla County, denied today that f. r.
ssotesbury had ordered that organiza
r ron from its headquarters at 22l South
Eighteenth street.
after the primary election, during
conversation with Mr. Stotcsbury.
s5 wlo Is a member Of the Emergency Aid
ADVISORY Board he suggested that it
W was unwl>e TO allow the organization
so,S 80 become identified with politics." she
,r,l told Mr.. StotrSbury the head
SuStterS oa OF the Republican Women was
n"sn ,Uralea IN the Emergency Aid a. Il tenn
t0nJaSy tbUnary ronycnenre, and that we in
where" "''I""''''N ''>"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
FIND MAN IN HANAN CASE
District Attorney Clears Up Mystery
!. by Locating Pedestrian

New York, Sept. 2S.-sThe mystery
Of the identity of the man other than
John S, Borland, the young exporter, on
the scene of the shooting in Brooklyn,
on Saturday, when Mrs. Grace Laws
mOrtally wounded Miss Mildred Hanan
and then killed herself, was cleared up
yesterday by District Attorney Lewis.
Of Brooklyn
The other man lives in the vicinity
OF 30 SchCrmerhorn street. in front of
which the shooting took place. He
was on his way home at the time. He
hurried to the scene, made haSty
survey and went back to Court street
about 100 feet away, to telephone to
newspaper.
This is the young man who undoubt-
eedIy was seen running from the scene
by nclghbOrS aroused by the shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
EVEN WATCHDOG IS STOLEN
Owner Of Fine Pear Tree FolIed hv
Thieves at SwedeIand

Norristown. Sept. 2S.-m tho ward
Of Gfors" Hines, Of S~cdCland. there
stands n large pear tree. The IinLs
w"rc bent down with an abundance n
luscious fruit. Hines saw the covetons
G!anccS Of persons who passed his home
and knew tho fruit was in peril Wc
took time by tho forclo"k and purchased
a vicious looking watchdog and tied him
to the tree.
Sunday night Hines silent peacefully
for the first time since the fruit had
riNcnCd. When h" Hwokc next morning
terrible sight met his gaze.
The tree was bare Of fruit.
In the night the tree had been stripped
by thieves. who not only stole the fruit
but also stole the dog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

TELL THE GOVERNOR the
price of Perry's Junior Suits
$24. 1t will put him in good
humor. Guess you DO need
a suit son." he'll say. Just right
for regular fellows who have
graduated from short trousers.
And while you're here look at
the new hand-tailored. all-wooi
Junior Overcoats for Fall-$26!
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
AWAIT RENT CUT IN N. Y.
Householders Move to Suburbs Until
Apartment Prices tumble

New York. Sept. 2S.--Moving van
operators reported themselves swampcd
today by applications from householders
who wish to take part in New York g
annual hegira which is supposed to end,
with everybody settled for the winter
on October I.
Indications were. however. that
everybody will not be settled By the
first. One large real estate operator
said hundreds Of willy fat hunters had
taken temporary quarters in the
suburbs to wait for o tumble in rentals
diately after October /
TO let" signs are more numerour
than they have been in years. he pointed
out and said he and other operators
would cut their rates 20 per cent rather
than have their apartments vacant
throughout the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
WIDOW EULOG'zES
RACE TRACK SUICIDE
,,,s w. c. Parker Praises Man
Who Shot Himself at
e Hayre de Grace
uEI PED NEEDY NElGHB0RS

"Ho must have been out of his mind
4. do IT," sohbcd Mrs. William G.
n..,or TODAY in her home AT 2614 South
aivty EIGHTH street. as she sought an
.Iplonation tor the suicid" of her hus-
h,rd Yesterday at the Havrc de Grace
rscetrack after he had lost $4,000 on
Gallivant'
Mrs Parker. matronly. middle
o,od woman. with iron gray hair and n
,,rdIv face. moved restlpssly about the
nsrlor of her little home in the Elm
rood section while she spoke Of her
ashland. She was too nervous 70 rest
.nd her friends fear she will collapse
,rtb grief. 4 doctor is caring for
s.r and has ordered as complete quiet
% as nossible in the hope that she may
rssain control of her nerves before her
husbands body arrives.
Neighbors fastened to Mrs. Parker's s
al TODAY when they heard of her trou-
Se. Her husband was widely known
n The neighborhood and many families
Lsd at one time or another received
nroof of the kindliness of his disposi-
Kan. as he was always eager to help
snv one in distress. The Parker home.
a two story. red brick Government
huilt house in the Elmwood tract. is
t,stefully furnished and shows evidence
Al comfortable circumstances.
Was Good Husband
az can t talk about it, the wife said.
aIt is terrible. and as yet | can scarcely
,esize my husband is dead. He was
sood husband and a good man. and
sverybody loved him. There was no
reason for him to kill himself. | am
snre he must have been insane.
John Bergin. member of the Nc
ronashy. Bcrgn Company, 2501 South
Hobson street, which employed Parker.
agreed with the widow that the suicide
must have been derangcd temporarily.
THis accounts were in good order. he
had plenty of money and his disposition
was always sunny said Mr.. Bcrgin.
The tragic circumstances of parkor's
death were telegraphed today from
Havrp de Grace.
! Parker had bet $4,000 on Gallivant,
IN the fourth race. and rs the horses
approached the homo stretch he is de-
rinred by several persons who stood
near him to have become wildly excited.
He shouted and waved. and then fell
silent ~ Xcd crossed the wire a winner.
Turning TO a man with whom he had
been ccnvcrsing before tho race. he re-
marked. "Wcll. my horse came in sec
Ond. See you later" He then turned
and made his way toward the wash
room. walking slowly and tearing up
tickets a. he went. Once inside the
washroom. he drew pistol. and pulled
the trigged. Cards and letter in
Parker pocket made his identification
possible. The letter was sealed. stamped
and addressed to his wife.
Parker had owned a bottling Cstab-
lshmpnt on Market street near S,Xtlcth
before prohibition. He retired from
business in 1920, but later took the
position with the realty firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Arrested Despite Rabbits Foot

After chase through cornfcld
near the Ruia Golf Club. Policemen
Winner and MuNWcll, Of Lower Merton,
caught one Of two mon who wcro sur.
prisod looting tho homo of Samuel
Simms, 1O2 tonshohorkcn road, Gym
wyd, yesterday. Returning to the
Simms' home, the policemen found the
A rabbits foot dropped from his pocket
when he was searched. The prisoner
said they were Frank Smith and Lloyd
johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Fire Forces Tenants to Street

Occupants of rooming house con-
ductcd by Edward Kelly. at No. 1927
Mount Vernon street fled to the street
in their night apparel when fire was
discovered in the second story front
bedroom at 9 80 o'clock this morning.
The blaze. which destroyed the furni-
turc in the room, is blamed on care
less smoker. The loss was less than
S1O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
MRS. WATTS MERcUR DIES
Prominent CIubwoman suceumbs at
Home In WsIlingford

FlOWlt wv y"
Mrs. Marie +. Denis Mcrcur, wife Of
j. Waits Mercur died this morning at
sis o'clock at her home, Neither
VT DDS, Wallingford. from q complica
ton Of diseases She and hcr husband
recently returned from Eurore, where
they spent the spring and summer
Mrs. Mcrcur had four children. Mrs.
Thomas *. Cnhall. Mrs. John s. Al.
bert. James Watts Mercur, Jr., eecre.
tary If the Commercial Trust Company,
and Miss Denise Honore Mcrrur. Miss
Mercur ia engaged TO marry Count
Orazio Constantine Nicola Scitto. Of
Rome. lie is now guest NJ the Mer
cur home.
Mrs. Ncrrur organized the WaIlinc.
ford Chapter Gf the Red cross during
the Spanish American War. and only
resigned tho ch irmanshir recently. She
was also rcgcu' for many years Of thc
Delaware County Chapter, daughters
Of the American Revolution. and wae a
member Of tho Colonial Damcs, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

HIGH TIME FOR A FALL
SUIT, SIS TO $50 Literally
thousands from which to choose.
A galaxy of wersteds, eheviots
and homespuns in dark patterns,
light mixtures and herringbones.
Priced to make quick friends
with your pocketbook. Many
excellent selections for as little
as SIS. Others at $28, $50,
$o5, $40 S45 and higher.
Pcrry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
GREAT PARIS STORE BURNS
Magasin au Prntempo. Covering
Entire Block, Is DESTROYED

Paris. sept 2S.--lBy \. p.D-Firc
broke out this morning in the Magasin
AL Printcmr", one Of the largest de-
partmont stores in Paris, and in a short
time it was seen that an entire block
of the store would be destroyed. Fire
men devoted their efforts TO preventing
the flames spreading to another block.
Fortunately. there was no wind. and
il appeared the frcmcn might be sue
ccSsful in stopping the flames from
spreading. The block in which the fire
originated was recently built.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

THEY'RE HERE - FOOT
BALL WEATHER and FALL
OVERCOATS! No team like
Quality and Low Price. And
thousands of onlookers every
day. The Goats are well worth
seeing. Handsome fabrics. Lined
to the waist with silk. Silk pipe
seams. Try them on Loose
fitting models that slip oil
smoothly, $35, $40, $45, $50.
Per7y's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

ARE YOU ready for Fall' We
are! Table after table of suits
and overcoa.s for every size,
need and desire. You know the
benefits of EARLY SELEC-
TON!
D...-..sI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Pery's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
MARG0LENS BACON SPECIAL FOR
TEN DAYS.

WE HAVE SOME FINE COUN-
TRY BACON THAT WE ARE CO.
ING TO SELL AT Is CENTS PER
POUND FOR THE NEXT TEN
DAYS.
MARGOLEN MEAT MARKET.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
ARM BROKEN IN FALL FROM
HORSE

Miss Helen Hutchinson, of Hum
ington, West Virginia, received q
broken arm and sefious bruises late
Saturday afternoon when horse she
was riding became unmanageable
and threw her to the ground with
considerable force. Miss Hutchin-
son is a sister of Mrs. T. S. Smylie.
and was visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Steele Marsh, near Paris,
when the accident occurred. She was
taken to the Massie Memorial Hos
pital for treatment, and was report
ed to be resting we'll last night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
ALLEGED B00TLEGERS AR
RESTED

Charged with having LIQUOR in
his possession for purpose O sale
John Cain, of Paris, was placed un-
der arrest Saturday night by Patrol
man Robt. LuSk. He was later re-
leased on a bond of $500 to- appear
In court to anhwer the charge. If
was alleged that Cain at the solicit
tation of Anne English, procured her
bottle of whisky, and was in the
act of delivering it when the officer
appeared on the scene and placed
him under arrest. Anne English
was summoned as a witness in the
case. Cain recently completed a jail
sentence after having paid a fine of
$3.50 for transporting liquor in a
truck from Covington to Paris.
Later in the same night Chief Of
Police Link and Patrolman Lusk,
armed with search-and-seizure war
rants, paid a visit to the rooms on
Main street, between Seventh and
Eighth, and seized quantity o.
moonshine liquor, which, it was
said, had been brought to Paris in
an automobile by man from Gin
cinnati. Following the search of
the rooms, L. T. Leach and Bert
King, both white, were placed under
arrest on a warrant charging them
with having liquor in their posses
sion for the purpose of SALE They
furnished bond in the sum of $500
each, and will be given hearing in
the Police Court before Police Judge
Ernest Martin, Saturday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06

Friday afternoon with a party at
tended by several young ladies OF
Paris.
Miss Edna Earle Humans, of
Paris, has returned from a week s
visit to Mrs. R. E. Flanders and
family, in Lexington.
Robert Welch, of Lexington,
who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
James Shea, and Mr.. Shea, in Paris,
for several weeks, has returned home
preparatory to resuming attendance
at school this week.
Howard Gilbert, Clay Aldrich,
Lewis Hart, DR. Sam Caywood and
DR.. Donnygan, all of Winchester,
were guests of Clay Owen for the
weekend. The party had an enjoy
able time dove hunting on the Owen
farm near Paris.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
CLAUDE M. THOMAS ADDRESSES
CLARK COUNTY GROWERS

Hon. Claude NJ. Thomas of Paris,
was the principal speaker Saturday
at an enthusiastic and largely-ar-
tended meeting, of Clark county to-
bacco growers held in the court
house at Winchester. Mr.. Thomas
delivered a forcible and eloquent ad-
dress, urging acceptance of the CO.
operative plan of marketing hurley
tobacco. The growers expressed their
appreciation and endorsement of the
plan and promised their support to
the movement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
HAS ARM BROKEN

While playing with companions en-
the city school lot Friday afternoon,
Carl Dykes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dykes, fell from tree to the
ground, a distance of about fifteen
feet. His right arm was broken just
below the elbow. He was removed
to his home and the injured mem
Der given medical attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
TIGHTEN THE BURDENS OF FALL
HOUSE CLEARING

Why worry over the Fall house
cleaning when we can so simplify the
matter. We do all kinds of clean
ing carpets, rugs, curtains, clothes,
etc. Let us have your carpets and
rugs now and be ready before the
bad weather sets in.
(6-2t) LEVY, THE CLEANER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
TO ERECT RETAINING WALL

An agreement has been filed in the
office of County Clerk Pearce Patton
between Mrs. Ida A. Curtis and the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.,
by which the railroad company will
build a concrete retaining wall be-
tween its property and that of Mrs.
Curtis, located on Tenth street, near
the railroad crossing. Two suits re-
Gently filed by Mrs. Curtis against
the railroad company for alleged
damages sustained as result of wa
ter flooding her property will be
withdrawn, and the railroad company
agrees to pay Mrs. Curtis $50 addi-
tional.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
Lost

On Main street yesterday between
the Kress Store and Margolen's Meat
Market a pocketbook containing a.
sum of money in currency. Finder
will be rewarded by returning same
to
(6-tf) ANDERSON CANAL.
Cahal Bros Barber Shop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
NOTICE TO DISABLED SOLDIERS.

All former soldiers with claims for
compensation insurance, etc., can
get prompt action this week by ap-
plying to the Cleanup Squad" in
Lexington, End floor, Basset building,
Advise you see F. G. Hagan Posi-.
service officer, First National Bank
building, in Paris, before going and
get all necessary papers.
We urge anyone who knows OF
cases desiring attention to refer the
same to Mr.. Hagan Immediately.
BOURBON POST AMERICAN LE-
GION.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-06
INCREASED CAPITAL STOCK

AT a meeting of the officers and
Board of Directors of the Peoples
Building & Loan Association, held in
Offices of the Peoples-Deposit Bank
& Trust Company, it was voted to
increase the capital stock of the Asso-
citation from 100000 to 100000.