davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
TO SETTLE ALL
SOLDIER CLAIMS
Cleanup Squad About to
Function

New n the time for any former
service man claiming compensation
from the government for any roa,
son TO prepare to step forward and
be heard. The Clean Up SQUAD
IL going 70 function
The squad. working on the i3th
district. which Includes Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho. under the
bureau OF war risk insurance and
directed by Col. Charles r. Forbes
and l.. C. Jcxseph. win gather In
every outstanding claim and have
them passed upon In relation "a
the rights and privileges under the
recently passed Sweet bill
An advance agent viii route the
squad fhruout the state and win
notify American Legion posts. the
American Red Cross and other scr
vice organizations OF its arrival In
given territory.
Claimants are 10 appear At an.
nounced meetings before a medical
examiner. who will have power "a
furnish railroad fare to those ask
ing attention. A compensation and
Insurance claims contract examiner
will pass upon all papers brought
10 him and give advice and as.
sistance necessary 10 find adtudica,
ton.
In this way says George d.
Hubbard. advance agent. I'VE hope
to bring to a conclusion this great
and unfinished task"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
HUNGER and THIRST RACE
WITH OREGON MANHUNTERS
Only Coyotes May See Death of Dentist Who Planned to
Witness His Own Funeral

very different person from the cub
turcd professionals gentleman. In
fashionable. almost foppish habila.
ments. who on the niKbt Of his
metamorphosis ate with relish a
dish OF Ice cream at the Rose Randy
Kitchen.
That face. then - well rounded
and smoothly shavon. Ii gaunt now.
but the Eauntness IN hidden by a
heavy growth OF black beard. lie is
dirty and hungry and thirsty. and
he rs dangerous hkulkinK thru the
wilderness. travelling. ono may he
iieye. by night and hiding thru the
long. hot days
II Is 10 they win find him--if they
find him AZ all.
IL would he strange N he
who planned 10 Witness his own
funeral with a substitute CORPSE.
with rite and book and decorous
mourning. should reuiiy die.
alone. and none but uninvitod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Local Men Among
Record Climbers

r.. r. osb~rg and A. A. Kelly. OF
Seattle. were among party OF ~
who established new seasons rec.
ord Of 1915 hours for climbing ut.
Rainier Sunday.
Sixteen started on tho journey.
under the leadership OF Henry Fuhr,
or. Swiss guide. Floyd schmoo. OF
Seattle. and Wesley I.angIow. Of Ia,
coma. were assistant guides
Besides osbcrg and Kelly, thoae
reaching the top were; Fred q.
Berto and Erik Lindsesh. Tacoma
Fred Shredder. Jr.. Chicago: Victor
s. Risicy. Milwaukee. Ore; Albert
Williams and X a. chrtstman. Port
Orchard; Glen c. Meacharn. Bremen.
ton: J. l.. Kcnworthy, coafsviiir
Pa: +. T. Donovan. Milwaukee.
Wis: A. Y. Ihlenm. strcmnoast. Nor.
way. and Forrest Hurrah. Pendieton,
Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
1t Said the Wrong
Man Was Arrested

Thru an error. n was stated satur.
day that George o'MaIley. ssi2 stone
way. was arrested on a charge OF
reckless driving after an auto acci.
dent at Westiake ave. and Harrison
st. Friday night, In which Miss Ma.
bel Fair. rs. Manhattan apartments.
Was injured.
Miss Fair was driving with George
r. comstock. when Comstock's ma.
chine collided with o'Malley's car.
Comstock was arrested for alleged
reckless driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

freight loaded monthly.
Look at the accompanying graph showing the f1ucua-
tons of the wholesale price index You'll gradual
month to month decline in the movement of average whole
sale prices.
May. 1920 represents the highest price level in
tiona history Then it begins drop. going slowly until
September 1920 is reached Then it begins to drop precp
lately and continues downward until January Of this
when its movement again becomes gradual.
You readily that from that time wholesale
prices have been growing stable dependable
That that business frightened indoors by the earlier
preciptate drop, venture forth again.
Right we're at the turn of the tide in wholesale
prices. That that retail prices and wages will
tinue to decline. But wholesale prices will stay up
Now, let turn to second Observation-Disclosures
figures The graph is based figures supplied by the New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

DIES MONIES. Ia. Aug. s.--Mem.
bers OF the city council and labor
leaders nearly came to blows at Q
meeting OF the city council yesterday
in the presence OF $50 street car EN-.
ploycs. forced out OF work by the
street car shutdown here last Wed.
nesday. The council did nothing 10
alleviate tho transportation and un.
employment situation beyond hcens.
Ing IL moro buses.
Following the councils action Sat.
urday and conferences over the week
end. Frank c. Chambers. president
and receiver for the street car com.
pany. Is TO leave for Chicago to offer
to A. w. Harris, principal stockhold.
err the compromise proposed by Des
Moines retail merchants and In.
formally agreed to by the city
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BlACknEADS SURF

There is one simple. safe and surg
way that never fails to get rid OF
blackheads and that IL to Dissolve
them.
To do this get two ounces Of cal 4
onite powder from any drug stcrf
sprinkle a little on . hot. W
spongc--rub over the blackhe&0
brlskiy--wash the parts and yoX
will be surprised how the blacN
heads have disappeared. Big hlacksi
heads. little blackheads, no mates
where they are. simply dissolve an&
disappear. leaving the parts. With
out any mark whatever Biackheadl
are simply mixture Of dust an4
dirt and secrctions from the bod%|
that form in the pores OF the skin
Pinching and squeezing only causI
Irritation. make large pores. ana -
not get the blackheads out AfteG
they. become hard. The calonit
powder and the water simply die@
solve the blackheads so they wasl
right out. leaving the pores free am
clean and in their natural cond1I
ton. Anyone troubled with thesQ
unsightly blemishes should eertain<
~ try this simple method.--Advsr&
tisemert A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Seattle Man Heads
Judges Of Poultry

The first Seattle man 10 be 50
honored. w. ~ Coates. has been
elected president Of the judges
section Of the American Poultry
aSsociation.
Delegates from an parts Of the
country are in attendance at the
convention Of poultrymen. which
got down to business In its meeting
today. Visiting Delegates Will be
rendered a reception at the New
Richmond hotel tonight. wedncs-
day they will take trip to Alder.
wood Manor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

This " the lat ~ . sevsr~ ~
stcrs~s ~eat esr~-isii, ts The nisr
by rr~d T.. tsos.it. Who - III Rose
burg Inv ~~tig~fing the msstsrivus
murder ef D~nnis Hn~~~ii. and
the di<sppesrsnee ~ Ds. Richard
Hrumfseid. who h believed ca
have killed ua..~ii. hoping the
pnhilc w.eid thinh he had b~~n
killed and thai Russell was the
mur~lss~~ - l.ditOr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT STARTING

TINE National Bank of Commerce of New York in the
current issue Of its Commercial Monthly, says: "The
United States is practically thru with the period of vo
lent business disturbance which began in May 1920 We
WILL from time to tme have visible evidences of the dis
tessng conditions thru which the country has been pass
ing but these should be regarded not as in
dces to forward conditions but relating to the past
1t safe conclusion that business i'm
provement is already starting and that this will be GEN
orally realized in the of few weeks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

L h e begin
ming Of 1921
brought the end
Of the unsettled
business period.
brought on by~
W ar initiation. :.
4 very indica-
ton from thatS'
time on pointed ~
to a return to
normally" o.
These are the ~
business baro-
meters tn at
bring us the -
glad tidings: |.
/. The whole
sale commodity
price list. N
2 The fac
tory employ
ment index.
3. 7 ms or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

At = meeting held Monday after
noon the tax reduction council ~
Seattle RECOMMENDED that S13. ~
be saved In making up the ~,
budget Of the harbor departme
and showed how Il could BE- do I
The report advised that the wire
ies plant operated By The port O.
replaced BY service from = privan6'
firm. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
BY Fred l.. Boalt

RosEBURG. Ore. Aug. s.-Ths
status Of the nrumfiold case. as
write. II like this;
A coroncr's jury has found that
the body found under the Elgin Sir
with red disc wheels In not that OF
Dr. Brumneid. but thai OF Dennis
Russell
The ElEin aix In . nsfs OF
charrcd and twisted junk.
There In a warrant out for the ar
rest OF Dr. Brumficid. charging that
he murdered Dennis Russell.
There In n reward OF $4,000 Of
fered for the capture of Brmnfleld
! And tho other day four rather re
markable gentlemen irft town In a
hlgb-powercd car. One In q deputy
sheriff. One In timber cruiser
And two are. cowmen. All four are
expert hornemcn and dead shots and
are rcputed 10 be fearless
THEY'RE OFT TO
GIT DR. BRuMf1EID
7 They arc tho men who. In the
opinion OF the authorities, are best
fitted 10 carry out q hazardous task
that OF getting" Dr. Brumfield.
II seems odd % tho~e who
know that other Dr Brumfhid.
the respected cultured. cstluptie
Dr. Brumficid. that such . for.
mLthabIc POSSE should BE- scns out
against him.
The man-hunfrvs say they win
not return until They get him
dead or alive.
do not know where they ar~
looking for him. but imagine II II
somewhere between the CROSSROADS
where the Sho~makcrr turned 10 the
right TO 30 10 Crater lake and Bend
One may believe that. when the
Shocmskrrn caught Up and passed
him. Hrumfieid did not follow them.
lie turned about and went the other
way because therc isn't any other
way TO go.
But he did not 20 north TO Bend.
The road has been watched nj that
end And the man who wen, north
after the Shoemaker mrt Brurn.
field did not sec the fugitive
LEFT ROAD. WHERE
DID HE GO.
And all about II 4 wilderness of
desert. Perhaps he left the road. n
could be done. There II no brush
in that country; only scrub piroa
One could so ssr erosscountry with
an automobile n he did not get
caught In sand-
| We win say. then. that the doctor
has left the road and hidden hts auto.
mobile in tho wilderness He mirh,
win thru afoot. following any poin,
|of the compass but the way Il
periious TO one unused 10 the desert.
| IL he does win thru. he stands q
chance OF getting clear away. He
has money. He drew $1,000 from
the hanks fsist before the accident"
and there are reasons 90 believe he
had between $4,000 and 5000 In
cash with him when his flight be.
gan.
But men who kpyw that coun.
try tell me hunger and Thirst
VII probably "get" the doctor
before the msnhuntevs do.
One may vistyailxe him now a. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF S.
attic Chamber Of Commerce to Inter.
national Apple shippers association.
now meeting in Cincinnati. TO hold
meet at Seattle next year. Endorsed
BY Chamber OF Commerce and Com
nnercial Club here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Prank of Druggist
Costs $3.50 per LIB,

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--Charies II
Forbes. drug store owner. rolled
tartar ennctic with candy In order
to punish small boys who had beer
stealing sweets from his counter. h,
accident he sold some doctored
marshmailows to Mrs. Elizabeth
Hawthorne. She lost forty pound.
and filed suit against Forbes. She
got $3.50 for each pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Mother Asks Permit
to Wed for Girl, 13

; VANCOUVER. WASH. Aug. "a
marriage license for her i1year-old
daughter was denied a woman who
did not give her name. here today.
The prospective groom was .s years
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Council Continues
Its Budget Session

Budget session OF the city council
was to be resumed Tuesday. with DO
lice. fire. water and light department
schedules up for consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. - Three logging
camps Of Poison Co. and on. OF In
dependence Co resume operations.
giving employment to moro than zoo
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bouck. -
Gently deposed master Of stat(
grange. Ia Endorsed BY r>ewts county
Pomona grange. after addressing ~
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Industrial Storm
Is Past, Declares
Noted Economist

By
Of ferrse<
. The
rHiiraad csmni-~~ .
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

VANCOUVER. q. c.--Mutiny re-
ported aboard Canadian merchant
marine steamer Canadian Observer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
RY HALBERT p. CILLETTE

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The industrial storm is past
Reliable business baromcters registering flair wealth
cr" They show have entered prod Of stability tina
will lead to normal peace and prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

LEWISTON. Idaho.-R T.. Fowl.
er. 81. and son. Albert Fowler, Is,
drowned In Clearwater river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

Gee, but Boldts Bread is good
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

Supreme Blend Coffee--the very
best that grows--l ID. 40c; 8 Lbs. 75c;
3 lbs. S1.10.
Lunch with me--Best for Less.
Quick Service.
NJ. A. HANSEN--iO Economy Mkt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

miembros de- ditha Federation "a ser
possible. 81 prcsidcnte).
Agrcga despues que como Ia Fede-
raci0n no puede dispOner de- JUNO.
Julio Y agosto, puesto one en- mayo
termina .cl campeonato Y en- septiem-
bre cmpieza de nuevo, el eQuipo Sc
embarcara n primerOs de JUNO. con
el fin de- llegar Iiltimos del mismo
y tener tempo de ejercitarse un POGO.
para empezar el de Julio. reembar-
candose de regreso a mediados dc
agosto.
Termina la nota diciendo:
"AcompaIando los jugadOres, ade-
mas de los mienbrOs de la Real Fe-
deraci6n, ira una comisi6n c0mpucs-
ia de tres cuatro personals mas, que.
por alta persOnalidad v representa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

ci6n. sean dIgnas de Ia mission one Sc
quiere llevar cabo.
Esta jira. sera pairocinada por $.
NJ. el rey don Alfonso XIII. qnicn do
nara valiosos trofeos. entire 1elIos uno
para que. a ser possible, sea disputatlo
con su augusta nombre entire argenti-
nos y nruguayos, Como recuerdo dc la
grata estancia de los deportistas cs-
panoles en- las repdblicas del plata.
Este es en- ST el resultado de tolos
mis- trabajps y dcsvelos y iiel relcio
de los prop0sitos que indique cse'
honorable c0nsejo.
solo resta-termina diciendo el Sr.
Hernsoso para Ilevarlo eabo, ia
conformidad de Ia Asociaci6n argen-
tina de football, la que, crco, no ten
drd NADIA que objetar q clio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
Los DEP0RTSTE EPAl0LEs En- "A Argentina


a s.n@wuiae un aAasa ssem s~si vi
,saaa.sa. ssslp nsa sssaaalsA sasa lns
f,ssrs iainas a.s ssAksaan aas -
lalia
eve aue ssn $50 b. lsasssassnae
n.au.rlrr - aai,slo - 30 aaslsssaase
a,a.sssat.s 3 a. ias eslwzl.iansis~
hl.l,auas. lnasia sae f.slsAn sse ~ =
~ ssssIs.aaaa,laa skasfh , n.saallm
a.l ,ai.a is-siisaIisii',a s-gaosa"
A s,ulltaa,isn - tsmassf h ~.
iuas.i.u a. sa~, sglase "a ins altimas
alinlaaaas ~ Rullssss isirlsQ fsam
inra ,'n ssl,n .ilns siipw tasasass sAni.
W. -aaa sn h s.iinilsiaaaA. enmanaa
8 ts.rAi tsia una iuinsialusase ~ ~.
-nllaaa ~, ,..ir Eamha 4. aalnamar
~ ~ lasissha I. DeiriA } aa.amhn :.
susaa 4. iamha = italia 4. 3 ls-im'
ha ,. ilslailda %
S.sl,rc las s.sndi,iancs = slclallcs D.
Ia lira rNiA,ne
'H'amo digo aaicTiagaenlc. ieae 90
-aHrrmiruic a psia ianflafs eeia arre.
gla'io ya. ianio lsar IN Tarle de- In
Real Federation Esiaiola de- fooi-
hall pir las Jnsad"ls.s. eomo por Ia
par1e ii'ancicsa. solo depende ello
de Ia cont osiacian deiiniliva de eSa
asoclarl6n.
Para mayer serirslad y hncn cxiiol
de esia gran iira. 10 onccrnienie a
organization iisnica estara a cargo
de In Real Federation. puest0 QJie ba-
jo su patrocimio sc ha dc realizar. La
selection dc iugad0res suplentcs. CO.
mo DC algInos que So qnieren snsti.
tmir On vista de deficiencies 0bserva.
das on nflgica. seran hechas por 81
ccmiiG i6cnicO que fuG nombrado al
efecio para las olimpiadas. Ademds.
al frcmic de la mission iri uno dos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

HsAstasisAst
ss,A Hsstissn ~ HiAi.iaht lilaAhAstn
ses asH Hisa,st a. lnka silna ., la
l.ss.slssa See . ias t,a.dlai,.ss A. tan.
- - .Quise s-i,sisl,s o. sssa aal'
ia Asesasasn arr-niisl a. fasi lsan
fa~ l.a ssslsse s.ass o. b. ,alta ssss
lsilt lsaf - ss.l.a Nunn.i ll.ssna.s ,l,l
~, fasafes.la a. ln. a,'sns rpn
ssamisas4iio usals A. .s .vss s,naa
tss - sshs ss.ui,l 49, ,'Nho
fngacsa aies@.ao 10 alnd,da ,aSin.
quo aaans ias rian.l'e aiasslia,,ss
asu~ lse.~sannfs.n. i,a s.,ln "a Ia iat
q mats4ial. sina mnf iaam4paim,giie
~ IL tnaral fw 81 iiarsr 81 un lacn.
~ san~n ssa d,.ss',,iiss iiuisnia snin.
plsao ID sAl"r a, los ssIialsss cslsaiia.
ls's. ds~laia Il ssiisr ii,Fmura. sqmITsn
der Aialo a I.s,,aia. con u iln de- apR
ciar Por = mifno = grade a. ad,lan
10 cNis1enic ga ia l.ar di,llo sl'l,eTi..
, lssdlal" s'amfQrar asi s-,a 4 do csias
rcpdhli'as l'ara gue "n oaso dr 'ue,n
irar aauilso, iigi.> 81" ali'iTar con
los sndameTisanos. ,nIrzar iral'a.
jar ineesanicinenie ga sus proTsssiios.
VA que tendria los suiicicnies elemrn.
los de- jnicio para marchar sohre un
exiio seglro
Reiirisndosc al val0r bel football
espaiol. dice:
Con respectO Ia duda del valor
del foot-hall espahol. no iisisiirt. da-
do el el0cuenie EsuliadO dc Amlcrcs
Y las reiteradas soliciindcs de ligas
europeas para Qie las visiien cquipos
esInholes. Prucha de clio cs lcl com
binado d. jugadOres del norte dc Is
paia con Ia Liga de Paris. que 81
efectuar;i 81 del corricnte en In "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

fHlai ~ tMHsass isasas.aln taa ssai
assamaa sss fssfaita sM snaiia.s.s
o. b iiisia lsssll lasa ~ i'afls ia.li.i.a.
!. arae ssaso - sulea.n tHsaass ls
,lsiia si,s tlssi lsssn isaaire -
Atlasair - tHHssu l.laa, si, D.
90 a.sas~sfa laiisalalsss.Iif D. i,a
l~slaassa aaaalsisa sas t..g,al,a sln ....
D. tlssssse
Ma - sanl aesgs
'a,ans lsl"a. sssue 80 l,i.s lss-ssie o.
sse iamaa,ae ,~assslo 81 80 iIain 40
~ sle alssi. b. ssssssanasla si's,as'r
qna 4 rAlisaH@ e*sa jifn. irIin ga'
~ 80 .s.,sal,aasss -. ..so ss,r -
avp~uansa a.a.a - nir, ~
lrissi'es. asa. isf.a asasaiA .n = "a
einn insen~ i,siussai..a aar isqr'-as.
iaria insa - sna.a, a i,,silga ia ~
nn lasa ae unsaa 'n.ss aae roniri.ns,
g. mhly eal'sasmeilsa.aai pa cmsaulc
a,s'nami-nse hislaBo aneFisaBo.
Connprqldisadsla al Ia saNflvi
dad r~iai,.la de liueuas Airrs. , para
qnr mis 'siiehs 40 fucs.a iolna.ia.
ynno un oaSo aislaao \ particular
me- cnin,es auies Dc cnharar. un dee.
enmcno por Il enal - adhria cn uh
iodo con mis- sesiiones. apoyandonc y
cz'misionand"inc. para haccr "a "a
nombH. las mismas.
Aleniada por tam pairialira y de.
Poriiya aeiiiud. be Qucrid" coresPon-
der al alin haHor coniianza que me
oi"rgalIan mis- rampairioias. iraha
iando sin dfs,anso hasia allamar To
das las cnormcs diiicultadcs que re
presenia irasladar n Ia America del
Snr ma eqnipo que sea cl verdadcr"
exponeifc del fooi-hall cspaiiol Este
cquipo no podia ser otro que 81 glo-
rioSo irinnfador de Ambercs.
l'ues hien. deSpn6S. dc muchO lucllar
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
PIANO, VIOLIN AND EXPIRES
SION RECITALS

A large crowd of friends and pat
rOns gathered at the Paris High
School Auditorium yesterday after
noon, at $3.50 o'clock, to hear the
recitals given by the piano and vio-
lin classes of Miss Giltner and the
class in expression taught by Miss
Irene Bramblette. The pupils pre-
sented a pleasing program, each
number rendered eliciting applause.
The following program was pre-
sented:
Piano-(a) Bock-a-By-Baby, (b)
Boy and Frog, (c) Johnny-Jump-Up
(BilbrO)-Miss Elizabeth Soper.
Piano-(a) Meadow Brook (Kern)
(b) Post Horn Sounds (Behr)-
Mr.. Charles Cook, Jr.
Violin-Valse, (Quiros)-Mr. Will
liam Bowling.
Reading-Mo Coon and the Rab-
bit, (Joel Harris)-Miss Gay
Speakes.
Violin-The Rosary, (Nevin) -
Miss Mary Frances Young.
Piano-Old English Dance (Sey-
mOur Smith)-Mr. Cromwell Cleve-
land
Violin = Simple Confession
(InOme miss FRANCES RedmOn.
Reading-Ma and The Auto, ed
gar Guest)-Miss Elizabeth Whit
ley.
Violin-Berceuse, (Jocelyn, God
ard Miss Margaret Cleveland.
Piano-Narcissus (Nevin)-Miss
Ida Lee Wheeler.
Fiddle and I''-Miss Bramblette,
reader, Miss Margaret Cleveland, vi
Olin; Mr. Cromwell Cleveland,
piano.
Violin-Serenade, (Dardla) Miss
Julia LAWN.
Reading-Mandy Talks on Con-
tentment, MARY Parker)-Miss
Marjorie Trisler.
Violin-Mazurka, (Mylnahski)-
Miss Ann Elizabeth Swearengen.
Violin Duet-Tyrolienne, (GungD
Misses LAWN and Swearengen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ellis Hukill and babe have
returned from Tennessee.
DIR. J. w. Holton has returned
to Covington after visit to friends
in this city.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry E. Mathers
were recent guests of Mrs. ]. E. Lee,
in Flemingsburg
Mr.. r. M. Johnson is very ill at
his home on Mt. Airy avenue, suf-
fering from pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hall
have returned to Winchester after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Henry Terrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Smith and
babe have returned from a visit to
friends and relatives in Monticello,
KY.
Misses Elizabeth and Rosa
Toohey and Mary McWilliams were
recent guests of friends in Mays
Vile.
Mrs. William Bryan has issued
invitations for luncheon bridge at
her home on Cypress street this at
ternOOn.
Mrs. Hiram Roseberry has been
confined to her home for several
days with an attack of rheumatism,
but is improving.
Mr.. Dewey Kuster is able to be
out after a serious illness. Mr..
Kuster has been sick for some time
with pneumonia at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kus-
ter.
DIR. Raymond Mcmillan, Ru-
dOlph Davis and w. V. Shaw, of
Paris, and DR.. Bruce Smith, of Mil
lersburg, left Wednesday morning
for a three-weeks' hunting and fish
ing trip in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Claypool
and children have returned to STAN
ford, after visit to Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Hughes, in this city, and to
Mr.. Claypool's mother, Mrs. Ange-
lima Claypool, near Clintonville.
Ray Ingels, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ingels, of near Paris, is a
patient at the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, where he recently underwent
a successful operation for appended
tbs. Mr.. Ingels was reported yester-
day as doing very nicely.
Miss Virginia DundOn, who has
been i'll at the home of her father.
Judge Denis Dundon, on Houston
avenue, for several days, is making
substantial progress toward re-
covery, and will soon be able to re-
sumo her studies at Miami Univer-
sity, at Oxford, Ohio
Mrs. Sidney S. Ardery, Sr., has
returned from a delightful stay of
several weeks with friends and rela-
tives in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Her daughter, Miss Margaret Ar
derry, will remain for a longer visit
with relatives in Denver
Mrs. John Steele Sweeney and
two sons, of Chicago, are guests of
Mrs. j. S. Sweeney, at her home on
Higgins avenue. Mrs. Sweeney is
en- route to Nolin, KY, to attend
the wedding of Mr.. John Steele
MOnin, which will take place in that
city on November g. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. William
Sweeney, of Johnson City, Tenn.
formerly of Paris, cousin of the pros
pective bridegroom.
(Other Personals on Page 81