davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
L o S r A Nd FOU n D.

A reward will be paid for information lead
ing 10 recovery OF 1920 Auburn. black and
red sedan body. serial No. .ioJ6. motor No.
Initials ". V. in brass on footboard, stolen
from Bond St. between Lafayette st. and
breaeway Meg fgrA ciiy Jnne -, between
ING BUREAU. o2 William 81 John 3c4e.,
LOsT-Waliot, Tuesday night, Avenue o and
Coney Island av., made Of brown alligator
leather. contsinine cards and 81 400 cash !;
liberal reward. Return Mrs. IDA THOMAS,
osf Il. sth St. Flat5ush, Brooklyn. Telephone
Wildwood 4soi
LOsT-Pioln long black cigarette holder.
between Grand Central Station and -
Church st., Via subway. Reward II returned
TO c. Il. DAVIS. room 1io6. % Church ct.
Has sentimental value.
LOsT-Friday, June ~, lady's gold and
shell cigarette holder. taxi. 21tir~st.. 5th
sv TO list Regiment Arrory; reward. COX.
2l6 w. lGd.
LosT.-Llbersi reward. no questions asked.
return of papers in handbag taken from
parcel room, Pennsylvania station, In error.
June 10. 232 Herald. Herald square.
LOST Ladys handbag. near Mccutcheon'-.
mail ticket TO W. l.. PATE, Locust Valley,
l.. l.
Jeweiry.
A REWARD or se5
will be paid for return OF gold circle pin
containing q diamonds ana q pearls, lost
Juno az or between Van Cortland; PARK
golf links and s7th 81. \. u. LEE CO.,
IOsT-poaTi aud diamond pin .n rhape OF
howknot, about inches long. Lbsrai re-
ward n returned to Mr.. LACEY. Putnam
Bros. w tith.
fOeT--A piatinum-diarnond circle pin. Thurs
day. si Franklin simon; reward. DEAN.
Vanderbilt 500.
i-os'T-Iune ., 500 str av., isdy's platinum
diamond wris, watch; reward. Mr. GEO.
De FOREST LORD. Ss,4 Bowling Green.
rOgT-piainond, sapphire barpin, between
East asth and 320 broadway. VA Lexington
subway. reward. Franklin i6ls.
LosT-uarpin, diamond. vicinity e6th ST,
broadway FRIDAY morning liberal reward.
40 West End av., apt. IS.
$1,000 REWARD
for return necklace containing 20 graduated
pearls with diamond clasp. Lost June /. a.
81 eity ee'YR K. ZEE LEE CO. INC, Is William i.
Wearing Apparc,.
REWARD OF $3.50
VIII be paid for the return q sable neck
piece lost June Is. between Broedway and
fsth st and sirt st. or IN taNicah. A. Il.
LEE q CO.. ~ william %.
LoaT-s,onc Marten furs. Wednesday even
Ing. between Drive, listh steps, iioh.
broadway; reward. MoWRY. 49, Manhat-
tan Nv.
IosT-Wcdnesdav night Juno ~. either At
Ttltz Hotel. Selwyn Theatre or IN a tsNtcab,
between II and l2 y. NJ. one-picce sable fur.
Reward FOR return q same TO ~ =. s2d -.
f,OgT-Friday. between ~ and I. diamond
and ONYX bar PIN $50 reward Return
DRElCER. ESQ ath as.
LosT-sabie neckpiece, from i7Gth ard cor-
course. green and whlt ts-si. reward. 1923
weeks av.. APT. 70.
f,Oar-c,one martcn fur, Ginnbers, Seks'r
Macy's reward. Fordham 32li. TIBBETs.
LoST-Mlnk fur ~ subway or stairs 32d ~.
station. Audubon 1sJ3,
Cats, Dogs, &c.
fOgT.-Persian cat, silver gray. name on
collar puesy purrmew. liberal reward
NABIgr. IIrItBERr MONBR, / Cramercy
Park
LOFT Female Belgian police dog. al seen
tGth ST. 10th aV Communicat' y -
ROTH Rector 5000 OF AgAuboa 3V2o. re-
ward.
i,o-T--l'ov tArricr, uinic. etraycd -roni 40
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. Wadsworth r Lewis is in London.
Mr.. Charles Lanier went yesterday to
his house in Lcnox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould. Jr. have
taken an apartment at 955 Park avenue.
The American Minister to Sweden and
Mrs. Ira Nesur- Morris have left the st.
Regis for MalChe ster by the Sea, Mass.
Mr.. and Mr., George u. Widener es-
pect to return to New York in July after
an absence .. several months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White who will
arrive in New York ON the Rotterdam,
will go to her place. Elm Court. Lenox,
the first of the week.
Miss Pauline Bourne Is visiting her
grandfather. Mr.. Chester w. Chapin. at
Meadow Farm, Sands Point. L. /. She
will so to Europe next month
Mrs. Carlo. Huntington. wife of the
assistant military attache Of the Italian
Embassy in Washington, is at the Ritz
Carlton for few days.
Mr.. Charles II. Sabin. Jr., will go to
North East Harbor, Me-. from Cam
bridge, Mass. late this month to pass the
summer with his mother. Mrs. Dexter
Blagden.
Mr.. and Mis-. Augustus r. Kountze and
son. Leslie c. Kountxe. of 81 East Sixty
fourth street. have started on n trip
West. Upon their return they will open
the Weaver Villa in Berkeley avenue,
Newport. August /.
Miss Mary Lee Brouffeau. niece of the
late Chief Justice White. who has been
for month with her aunt. Mrs. Edward
Douglas White, in Washington, ID. c..
has joined ner brother. Mr.. II. Douglas
White Brouffeau. at 60 West Tenth
street.
Miss Caroline Stevens. a daughter of
Mrs. Richard Stevens. who has been in
Europe for two months. is sailing to-day
for New York. Her marriage to Mr.. Ed
ward B. Condor will take place June 80
in st. Bernard's Church, Bernardsville,
n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

FOUND - juno 10. Pennsylvania train, a
watch. V 2es Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Cats. Dogs. &c.

fosT-Persian cat, silver gray. name on
collar puesy purrrnew liberal reward.
MABrr. iIEIsBERr MONBR, Cramercy
Park.
LOs'r- Female Belgian police dog. lsst seen
t4th ST. 10th az. Communicate y. y.
ROTH Rector 5000 OF AlAuboa 302O. re-
ward.
IO~T--i'cv terricr u'Hic. sfraycd from ~
West q4th write body. blacS faces answcrs
name spott suitable -cward.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, is at her
home in Pittsburgh for few days.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. William @. McAdoo Is making a
short visit to MI. and Mrs. woodrow
Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

The Secretary of War, John W.
Weeks, left Washington last evening
for Boston, and while away will attend
the graduation exercises at Tufts Col
lege at Medford, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
NEWPORT.

Registered at the Casino yesterday
were Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal. Mr.. Eugene
Reynal. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle
and Messrs. Thomas w. Mobiles and
Louis r. Hobbs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

At the Muenchinger King are Mrs.
William Byers OF Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G.. Lloyd OF Philadelphia, Mrs.
Bradley Martin. Mrs. NJ. c. Reynal and
Mrs. Prescott Slade OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mr.. George u. Widener ex-
pect to return 10 New York in July after
an absence ~ several months abroad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08

brought his car to stop with only
a few scorches to show.
He has always been on the job with
quick wits whenever the occasion de
manded and is one of the most skilled
drivers in the racing fraternity.
Tommy is a thorough mechanic as
well as a great driver and he always
knows just how far to push his mount.
In the Indianapolis event last May
there were many cars that were
miles-per-hour ia Ger than his Duesen-
berg, but he plugged along through
out the event, keeping an even gait
and except for his monotonous regu-
larity would have been unnoticed.
Toward the end of the 500-nlile jauDt,
when other cars were breaking down
under the gruelling grind. Milton was
still going at the same speed and ne
rushed under the wire for third
money.
Tommy Milton stands second in the
1920 racing championship conducted
by the American Automobile Associa-
tion with $50 points. Milton is sec
ond to the late CASTOR Chevrolet,
who was killed in the final race of the
season at Los Angeles.
Milton is always a favorite around
the race tracks He is a clean-cut
young chap with a youthful and
pleasing smile.
He was married shortly after the
last Indianapolis race and makes his
home in St. Paul
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.-Tommy Mil
D ton, the speed king of the world.
has entered the Ninth Annual 500
mile Sweepstakes to be held at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Mon
day. May so. He will pilot Durant
special owned by Cliff Durant. mil
lionaire race enthusiast, who, in the
past, had driven his own racing crea-
tions but who, it Appears, will get his
thrills from the stands in the future.
He will get plenty of thrills watch
ing Milton urge his speed creation
over the bricks of the indianapolis
Speedway, for Millions racing life has
been one thrill after another.
Milton made the fastest automobile
trip ever negotiated by mortal man
when he famed racing car over the
sands of Daytona Beach, Florida, at
the astounding speed of 1864 miles
per hour. And as a thrilling finale to
the great feat, Tommys car caught
fire while he was travelling at this I'M
heard of speed and he calmly drove il
into the ocean and escaped with but
few minor burns.
The year before, at Uniontown. he
gave a mastery exhibition of handl-
ing mount under difficulties when
his car caught fire and wound up it's
career in blazing mass of flames in
front of the grand stand. When the
car caught fire, instead of driving
straight ahead. in which event the
flames from the burning engine would
have incinerated him where he sat,
he skidded his car. sidewise, tanning
the flames away from him and so
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08

THE of
mted
menan in the Near controlled
Wherever
Greeks Jews Assyan Others of
creed there Near East Relief follows From
Port Said Baku
Relief reached
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

His sound logic, his evident know
ledge CT the States affairs, his COM
prehensiye discussion Of the States
finances, and the personality OF the
man, convince his hearers that he i
the logical business manager for'rhe
State that the times uemand.E
Mass meetings of citizens i'll ..Roa-
noke, Ncrfolk, Suffolk and Ports
mouth viii feature Senator Irinkle's
campaign this week. Following his
Fourth Of July speech at Rocky
Mount, the Roanoke I'rinkfe CLUB
has scheduled big rally Of his sup
porters for the night Of July sta.
Wednesday he speaks IN Botetourt
and Craig counties. On Thursday
l mass injecting OF Norfolk citizens
will be held III the Academy of MI
sic. and the Norfolk Headquarters
anticipate that the Senator's final
speeth in thai city ebfore the prl-
nary will feature one OF the mos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

enthusiastic and successful meetings
of lis entire campaign. Friday and
Saturday; will be spent in the coun-
ties of the End District with mass
meetings atssutfelkaon sraday even.
ing ;at ..:PoffsmouthS I, onls SATURDAY
evening. Senator Tfinlde has :.
LARGE and active: following in these
cities. On saturday j Senator
Frinkle win be the guest Of the I'M
perial Shrine in Norfolk.
u yrinkle supporters i'll Southwest
Virginia are iGlpatiently awaiting
his return to that section, where Re
will campaign during the two weeks
preceding the primary. Leaders
from every county viii unite TO give
him warm welcome when he re-
turns to his home district. The
Senetar will continue his active cam
paign in the 9th, with speeches in
every county until the day OF the
primary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
TRlNkLE CAMPAIGN

q & Richmond, Tajy s,--senator q.
eel Trintle sce3tiiiaes his perscral
campaign fol Governor with IN.
jessened activity. With the major
,ity of daily. newspapers in the STATE
against him, he is getting his mes
sage across to the voters III siren
nous speaking campaign that has
not been equalled in Virginia IN re
cent years. Senator TrinAle speaks
form one to live times daily, AMI
pnakes a good impression every
where.
For the past week the Senator
has been in the Sth District, where
ne had enthusiastic meetings N
Alexandria, and in Prince William,
Fauquier, Loudoun and Fairfax coul
tries, and left behind him large
numbers of friends and converts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many
friends for the Kindness shown rs
during the sickness and death of our
beloved son, Warren w. Trent, also
for the beautiful flora: offerings and
the greatest, thanks to the Loyal
Order of Moose No. 1916 and Oricn
tai Lodge No. 6. of the Knights of
Pythias.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Trent,
159-lp. 127 South Fairfax Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
9 YEAR OLD GIRL CHEATS
DEATH IN 35-F0OT FALL

New York, July 6.-Nine year
cid ssAnna j gunaipghap ! fell pff a
station platform in font OF an eie-
waited train in Brooklyn yesterday.
IT, falling she missed, the approach.
ing cars, droieSed between 5the rim
of 3the platform AMI the track,
glanced off an electric feed wire AMI
landed on the erect pavement, 81
feet below.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

yesterday at their homes IN different
sections CT the city. in almost identica:
results
Their dresses caught fire and they
suffered severe burns, despite the Ell
forts eff neighoors to save them.
Gladys died in a San Francisco hos
pitai last might. No hope IS held out
Off Joyce. :: = -. = = = 7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
WILL sing IT MARGUERITE

Richmond, jury ct is admitted
at Triakle Headquarters in his
City that Senator Triqkle has PRO- e2m.
Used that when he is inaugurate
Governor OF Virginia on February
Elst, the Alexandria Quartette will
sing for the oc-asion2 Il
1t is also admitted that Senator
Trinkle said in his Alexandria
speech that it was sigaalized by, the
best introduction he has received IN
Virginia. The Introductory remarks
were by Miss Ley Graves OF this
city. &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
THEIR DRESSES FLAMING, GIRLS
FOURTH VICTIMS.

San Jose, CAL, July 6.-Two little
girls, Gladys FIathman and joyce
Mclaughlin, played with fireworks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
SEPARATE
SKIRTS


About. 100 in the lot,
made in all the wanted
styles, materials are .trico-
tine, French serge and
wool poplin, made to sell at
$1,000, each i. !. !. $3.50
IS silk poplin skirts, al
styles, colors and sizes in
the lot. regularly sold at
$500, each -. i. S2.93
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

If you want a good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
SUMMER
BLOUSES

About 200 fine quality
georgette blouses, al col
ors styles and sizes, reg
ularly sold at $500. July
Sale price $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06
Every Hat in the Store on
Sale at S2.95 and s4.95
SILK
HOSIERY

All sizes and most ali
wanted colors are here at
very special prices.
All silk white hose, reg
ular $3.50 values, pr. S2.l5
Half silk hose in cordo-
van, July sale price, {:
pair ;. Sl.93
All silk cordovan hose,
pair S2.l5
Black all silk hose, q
pair :. Sl.35 to $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-06

Navy and black, IS in
the lot, sizes Is: to AZ,
$4,000 values !. >. -. S19.75
! 80 ,women's suits, sizes
16 to AZ s85 values $500
6 wolnen's fine suits in
light colors, tan, copen,
shepherd checks S49.5C
values :. ;. ;. $3.50
10 MILDLY suits of blue
serge, 1898 values 1898
5 children's spring coats
S17.98 values, now ;. $3.50
IS mems cravanette rain
coats, S27.50 values Sl7.3o
Mems rain coats, $500
values, sale price ;. sl2.5o
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
DANCED DEFIANCE TO DEATH
Fair Parisi-rnes With. Bodied Hair
Held High ReVeis in the Days
Of the Terror"

The most striking historical paral.
lei 20 the bobbed hair craze is 20 be
found In the hectic days OF the French
Directory. when many extremes four
ished. relates the Kansas City Star.
The Parisienne was wearing a wig
Known a the peruke blond when the
new bobbed couture came In. II was
designated "a Ia Victime" or "A In
Sacrifice" and demanded cropping
or q cOmbing up Of the hair al the
back OF the head into a Wild tangle
or dlsheveled locks over the forehead.
With such a henddress had Marie An
toinette and many another OF the no
blewOmen OF France gone 20 the gull
iotine just previously. for flowing hair
had been found to impede the swift
descent Of the knife.
That couture was quite the thing
~ the notorious and gruesome Bal
des Victimes. a jolly little party the
invitation list Of which was limited to
those who had lost a parent or some
other near relative by the guili0tine.
The pleaSure-mad throny which
danced around the ballroom that night
must have presented a weird and hor-
rfble scene For each OF the fair Vic
times" beside her close-cut caught-up
locks. wore as other details 81 her
costume q scarlet ribbon bound around
her throat and a blood-red shawl
thrown over her shoulders
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
purpose Of Hioh.r Education.

WHY girls 20 30 college Is revealed
hy statistics dealing with the after
careers Of Barnard graduates. or
2.Oa5 living alumnae IS per cent are
holding paid positions. 30 per cent
have married and only y per cent
are neither married nor Al work. As
20 the kind Of occupation preferred,
teaching. once the favorite pursuit Of
coliege-bred women. has lost caste.
Since 1918 the percentage OF gradu-
ates OF Barnard engaged In teaching
has dropped from IS TO ~. The fg-
ores show the girls 90 10 college for
serious purposes; THAI higher edncr-
ton for them Is something for prse-
teal use a. much as TOr ornament,
and that considerably more than hair
Of all the graduates 81 this college are
self-supporting.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

Mrs Custina Hodge has accepted a
position as forclady at the veneer mill
~ tire Neuccl company. filling the va
cancy made by the resignation of Mrs.
Motto Allen.
The lion J. r. Warren. a candidate
FOR rlle office ~ circuit judge and a
resident If Mayfeid. was In the city
Tuesday in the interest Of his candi-
d4cy
J H. YIN. candidate for common
wealth attorney for this district. was
iu Hickm Monday shaking hands with
his friends here.
The four year-old daughter Of Mr..
ami Airs. Louis Iaugfnrd l. quite in at
their home in West Hickman Of double
unetIm' mia.
Mrs 81 oliver has returned 10 II.
Louis after visit here 10 her mother.
AirS Jennie Creason. and other rela-
tives.
FOR SALE 10 bushels hand-picked
whirIo0rwiu peas Phone or write
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Har,leman Howard. of
Fulton. spent Saturday night with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Choate.
.
VIII Hammond was called TO May
field on Friday of last week on account
Of the serious illness of his mother.
.
Allen Bright. who is now located on
government work az New Madrid. No.
spent Sunday here with home folks.
Mrs VI. NJ Mills has returned from a
two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. ].
;. Allen. who has been quite Ill.
Mrs. John Leacham Of Scooba. Miss
viii arrive tomorrow 10 visit Mrs. w.
\ Johnston for few days.
o
Mrs. ". A. Dodds and daughter Mar
tina Emily. and Miss Allie Dodds' were
In Union City Tuesday.
Mesdames Henry Sanger, Fl. f.
Frather and Guy Hale motored TO
Union City Monday.
Mrs. r. II. Bettersworth and babv
are visiting her parents, j. l.. Strange
and wife Of Fulton.
II You have calf OF yearIinr 70 sell
phone No 20. or write L. o. boy 29s tic
A share Of your grocery husan,... lin
oe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
FULTON OFFICER
KILLS HOTEL MAN
Mack &. Ryan shot by J. !. Hamlet In
south Fulton

AT ! o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
South Fulton. Mack g. Ryan was shot
and instantly killed by J. l. Hamlett.
police chief in South Fulton. Hamlett
had gone 20 arrest Ryan on complaint
Of Mrs. Watson that he was raising
"A disturbance az her home. Testimony
before cOroner's jury showed that when
Hamlctt got there he found Ryan
threa teniug the woman with an eight
inch trench knife. which he turned
on the policeman when the latter com
mauded him 10 desisf. and the officer
fred % protect himself. COrener's jury
verdict WAS that deceased was shot ga
self-defense by officer In the discharge
81 duty Ryan l. said 20 have been
drunk He was proprietor OF the Full
ton Hotel ana about 30 years old
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

son-in-law, but az the last moment his
memory went astray.
in addition 10 the notices lust
read" he said. II desire. 10 say shah
not be preaching here next sabbath.
The pulpit viii he occupied by-by-"
He faltered for a few seconds. then
tried again.
'"The preacher win be-" breaking
OF IN evaporation. "Why. ! know
him quite well. You all know him.
He married my daughter"
Then a smile broke over his face.
~Oh. remember" he said. then went
on. graveiy. Tom viii preach here
next Sunday"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
DEATH or MRS.
FANNIE CARUTHERS

Mrs Fannie Caruthers widow of the
late Samuel Lawson Caruthers. died
M the home of her son. Steve Caruth-
ers. in Union city on Friday morning,
Feb. Is. 1921. al q o'clock, after a few
weeks illness, resulting from an at
tack Of diphtheria and an cnfechled
physical condition.
Mrs Caruthers was the daughter OF
a. o. Corum. She was born in the fif-
teeufh civil district of OhiOn County.
Oct. l. 1850. She was married in the
early fall OF $50 70 AR Cnruthers. and
the union was blessed with twelve
children. four of whom preceded Mrs
Caruihers In their pilgrimage Ia an
other and better world Mrs. Caruth-
ers died ~ 1913 and half sister. Mrs
Bettie Pickering. passed away "a few
months ago.
Mrs Caruthers is survived 10y her
children as follows: A -. Lawson.
stephen. Pearce. Essie ana Sudie
Caruthers. Mrs. +. NJ Carter and Mrs.
Jas Barham.
Mrs. Caruthers was formerly "A mem
Der Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church With her husband she united
with the Methodist Church ia Union
City. The family resided for many
years ia inc uiu Ioinc-tthd north OF
Union City Here Mrs. Caruthcrs was
known for many Of the delightfully."-
pleasant nei=iiborho0d associations and
personal kindnessos She was "A dear.
good mother. sweet spirited. conse-
Grated 10 Gods service. She leaves with
blessings 90 her children
Services were conducted at the resi-
dcnce OF Mr.. Carutl.ers on East Cheat
ham street Saturday morning. the 18th
inst. with Rcvs Mathis. Cunningham
and Evans in charge
Burial was al East View Cemetery
-ffui.u CITY Commercial
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
Device That Saves Gas

A woman's invention TO save gas
nj the gas range makes the weight
of Dot or kettle on the burner throw
open a valve which permits the gas
10 burn full force. while with the re
moval Of that weight the valve closes
70 a point where II cuts OF all the
eas except an amount barely sufficient
to support . pilot light.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
Immense Cake.

Eight hundred eggs. eighty pounds
Of -four and sixty-five pounds OF sugar
were among the ingredients used to
make a mammoth cake which was pre-
scented TO the founder of the San
Francisco local OF the United Com
msrciaI Travellers az the recent silver
Jubilee celebration Of that organixa-
tion- The cake was thirteen feet in
circumference and weighed 354 pounds
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid BOrozOne. IL mends torn
flesh. heals cuts. burns or sores so quick
ly no time Is lost from work Price.
soc. zoe. and S1.20. Sold by Hickman
Drug Company
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
INAUGURATION DAY.

Friday. March 4. is the quadrennial
Inauguration day. On that day Presi-
Elect Warren .. Harding Will take
the oath OF office. supplanting Fresi-
dent Wilson who serves the last day OF
his eight-yeaT incumbency today. Com
paratively simple plans have been made
for tine celebration
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
FOR SALE.

GOOD COTTON SEED-Fromc cotton
grown 10y II. l.. King and picked before
the frost
Use good cotton seed. cultivate well,
pick fifteen hundred pounds 10 the acre
and sell for better than middling prices.
B T. Davis Mch
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03

day making the
"a O n GU n Clements
for the coming
week. lie wanted
20 intimate that
be would not be
the preacher on
the following sun
day. and that the
pulpit would be
occupied by his