davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

erSl government have esgagwa 10
prspa gands throrKAeG, the csuntry
sr~Strg aas.iyie0al Appropriations sai
other legislation f9y the sxten&ua ~
their Sa,harity; and 10 investigate
generally the expenditures sns.e In
behalf q saca propaganda end Ter
;as maintenance Of lehsses IN WASH
snSton ~ asertstn the names III yer.
sans vho are engaged tn such sctt~i-
ties and the nature and extent cf their
activities, and report Us findings to
the scrsAte.
Resolved. TNat the consm!itse In
authorised 10 snaFx~ns witnesses send
Tor persons sad FaPsrs. 10 administer
csths xn. ~ employ the necessary
clerical assistance % the prp~catssR
Of such investigates"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
TENNESSEE 81 f
EVENTS
Gathered from AgCor-
ners Of the State and
Told in Briefest Form


In the basement nbel was fiisd IN
the Federal Court against residence
Gu Central avenue. which WAS 10 pos
session Vt ArR. Bsssie hsyRoidg. Ths
latter WA arrested and charged With
operating the still. although she claim.
I'd 10 have rented thu basement 10 an.
other This Ii the first tins that tha
provision u tho yDistcad act regard.
lgg condemnation Of property where 4
Gtill IL found has been enforced here,
but officials say Il Will be henceforth.
Nashyiiir The campaign 70 raiss
s33 coo .ug0 by the Christian education
workers Of ths Methods, Episcopal
church. south. was officially Bronght
20 clJss h all states throughout the
country according 10 announcement
mado Al general headquarters IN thia
city. While tho exact amount scared
vii Het be known Tor several days,. a.
testDHs ss ,Ae' tasaS-ass sqe.,sssASst9y,,s'
- \that rnc t3s $40 .gaD was raised ..'.,
MILAN Charles Norman, who ~as
badly iulured by falling from train.
has been taken 20 a hospital for fur
thor treatment Norman Rad been dis.
charged at Camp Plse and Was on tho
way home al Hue Mountain. ny He
was riding tho blinds and when he
reached here John CAldwell night
watChmah. attempted 10 Srrest hfn.
causing him ~ fall from the train.
Shelbyyliie 1t IL understood that
W. Is Carroll, Who shot and kilied Dr
q r. Horton on the street at War
n y. traes. - ~ be eaxtied -. NashsIlls, by
Sheriff Eaton. whs,u his attorneys
will make application before Judge
Frank NJ CARAT Of Me Second crimi-
for CAROLS release on writ Of Ia.
beas corpus
N.eb.ra A bdifdiur sfsaors ,rss hsen
uBdg way In Nesberp tnr s.me Time.
In addition " tho construction of
many handsome buildings. tho Hotel
Nesbcfn, Witch has been under cos
1tructiuu near tho | c. railroad Tor
several months, will be- completed vt
m early dat. according 10 j. A Nc,
Clnnahan 4 son.
t'larksvilc The Rev r " Green
Ncll OF SouthsIde. missionary pastor "
The Cumberland baptist association,
has he~n called 10 tho pastorata ~ the
Ashland Gi,y Hsp'ist church for uIi
time IT. viii TAXI az The nsw work
soon as his prcseot contract with
the state board ia out
Columbia Thrown from thetr auto
mobile Nhou il plunged down = toCt
"mtauSmsnt on the Nashville pike
near pl,s river bridge Perry Roe
nett. tati ltlls sud isWce simpson
bfe ip1l and Carl johnson. fourth
pNa.oueer M che car IL IN a local hus
p,taj iu serious condition
Jackson WurA of repairing tho
II h3&sga, Gg&e.r | ~iN~lAg AArS sisrtinS
enc m,e aeutN et the esrp rste limits
tpd aNc orthwti rien'N ot gravel
has been received ava tn work VIII la
ru-fod aH apjb "a poiHthfe HI
,nmN haEhway commission viii have
charge q No work
tbeWrnopEA Representatives "
g., yariHas textile Wih ~ chatta
rffats 'pt~e mrvt,rre s-.rr,- .-fta ..A,1 ~
uttau s4t@p the purpose NJ which ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

o~s1s 10 - Aiivs. ~ ssyA rhsr DtsA
u,es Mcspex l&.--~it's Ervat 10 ~
alive" runArked Tks~ b4eznes.
thirty yvxss cid. to b fellow ~sskef.
wifhtH IRE miauses 4 Gsrs emhAnkr
rs~r.s NJ hss hAe& rolled tgwn "a AaM
He w&s d<aa whes he efhss1 WON
ahls 10 tsS him o0t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
MOTORISTS PAY ON
VIOLATION COUNTS
Sprous Now Parks His Flivver
in Michigan-Others
Pay for Thrills.

The name OF Otis Sprout, which
has Uttered the court sheet az the
city tribunal OF justice. has been
hnall wiped off. Sjrout has shaken
the L .st OF South Bend from his
business heels and is now resident
OF Buchanan. Mich. Atty. Isaac
Parks declared at the city court Sat
urday morning that Otis now comes
20 South Bend only in the morning
and evening 10 buy the local papers
and then scampers away before he
is arrested.
Sprout was arraigned on two
counts Saturday for operating a jit-
ney bus without a license. His al
legged guerrilla competition In this
business caused his arrest several
other times and his cases were
usually continued owing 10 his fall
ure 10 appear.
Saturday he pleaded guilty TO one
count 10 operating a bus without q
license, while the other count was
dropped. He was fined $40 and
costs
Dock Barton, 27Os W. Bertrand
ST.. received a $50 fine which was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
OLIVE BRANCH.

Lewis Watkins spent the weekend
with his uncle. John Watkins, Of
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett axe
the parents OF a girl. born April 90.
Ralph Rogers and family Of South
Bend were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rogers
Minnie Shuport and Abbie Vinson
was Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Howell.
Shannon Nolen and family OF River
Park spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shupert.
Charles Watkins and son, Law
renee, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. william Watkins, OF South
Bend.
Elmira Bailey spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla
Skkiles OF Sumption Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Houston Of
South Bend and Mr.. and Mrs Max
Snyder spent Sunday with James
Workman.
Rev. c. Pollen was a Sunday din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
FASHION HINTS
By w. H. STEIN. Manager Oliver Style Shop
About Clothes i'm General

the only exception to this rule set by
all leaders of fashion.
DRESSING BECOMES COMPLEX
Women should make the best Of
themselves, and dressing we'll is one
OF the best ways of doing so. Dress
ing is becoming daily more import
ant and less simple. We are living
in a womans cycle. Women are
called on now to appear so much
more outside their home.
The appearance of a woman out
side her home should be planned
with utmost care.
THERE ARE FOUR CANYONS OF
DRESS WHICH EVERY WELL
BRED WOMAN SHOULD OBJ
SERVE:
FIRST-A woman should be we'll
turned out, SO much so that she has
no feeling Of Inconsistencies.
SECOND-She should be so WELL
dressed that after she has left her
companions they will be inclined to
wonder what she had on, and re-
mains only with the feeling that she
appeared very good-looking.
THIRD-Dress should be simple,
good and not conspicuous by virtue
of extremes.
FOURTH-Dress should be both
stylish and individual, but beauty
should come before fashion-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Childhood IdOlatry Brings American
Girl Task OF Distributing Fortune
OF Gaby DeSbS; Outgr07gth OF Poems

Miss Ruby Boardman Is IN Paris
today undertaking a task OF love.
To her has been assigned the duty
Of distributing the 100000 be-
queathed 10 French charity by the
late Gaby Deslys.
That she is playing this role of
Lady Bountiful is due to a remark
able friendship that grew up between
an American small town girl and
the famed French actress. This In
teresting story has just come 10 light
At the age OF Is. Ruby Boardman
shared. with thousands OF other
young girls. an idolatry OF certain
stage celebrities. She lived in the
little city OF Berkeley. Cal. and held
small hope OF ever meeting the great
stage personages OF whom she read
and dreamed. Heading the list OF
her childhood idols was Mile. Deslys.
One day she mustered up sufficient
courage 10 write the little French
flower" requesting an autographed
photograph.
When II arrived the small town"
girl placed the picture over a little
shrine she had erected in her room.
Years passed and the small town"
girl attended college. studied 10 be
an artist. completed her education
but never quite recovered from her
girlhood heroine worship. When she
began 10 paint her first work was
a study OF Gaby Deslys, which was
sent TO the actress together with
poem she had written as a girl.
Then began correspondence be-
tween them that lasted over a period
Of years. In 1918 Miss Boardman
went to Paris and there. for the first
time, met her idol. They soon be-
came close friends.
The small town" girl and the
great actress did not meet again
until two years later. when Caby
Deslys lay dying. Miss Boardman
was at her bedside when she died.
and 20 the American girl was then
entrusted the fortune left by Mile.
Deslys to charity.
Here is the poem that Miss Board
man penned:
Beautiful creature OF my dreams.
On thy golden head there CLEANS
A glorious light. so soft. it seems
A radiance supernatural.
Beautiful angel, Gabriellet
Meath penciled brows thy lus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
WEST VIRGINIA MAY
hPUTLID UPON MALE
AND FEMALE YAMPS
Weak Spot is Penalty Which
Would Let Rich Pay Fine
: and Repeat Vamping.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 30
The legislature OF this state may
put the lid on ''vamps'-borh male
and female. but mostly the female
species. Sen. Harvey W. Hammer OF
Ciarksburg, has introduced an anti
Namping bin. II Is intended 10
safeguard a w-oman's husband from
the snares OF designing women who
have no legal title 10 the husband
IL u set forth IN the bill that IF
any wife has reason 10 believe that
any woman, other than herself. Is
on Intimate terms with the husband
OF such wife and that such intimacy
has led or may lead 10 Illicit reIa-
lions between such other woman
and said husband, or that such init
macy has ahenated or may ALLEVIATE
the affections OF said husband from
his wife, or that such intimacy has
caused or may cause said husband
10 neglect his wife or HIS children
or has causet said husband to fail or
refuse 20 provide for her. OF their
maintenance or support; or that
such intimacy has destroyed or NAV
destroy the happiness Of the home OF
such wife and husband. suih wife
nay notify such other woman (the
'vampD in writing that the hus-
bands name IS the lawful name OF
the vito signing said notice, and
that he IS not divorced from said
wife and that such other woman or
women is thereby notified TO refrain
thereafter from any communication
whatever with said husband"
The weak spot OF the "anti-vamp-
ing" bill IS the penalty, which is
light Even if the "vamps" were
sentenced to the full penalty It
would not amount to much in the
case OF a wealthy "vamp." for she
could promptly pay her fine and go
on vamping the same man all over
again.
According 20 the bill, the woman
who receives such notice "and who
persists thereafter in associating or
communicating with the husband
shall be guilty OF a misdemeanor
and fined up TO 800 for such Of
Tense" But the Harmer measure
takes notice Of the fact that one man
may 'vamp" another mans wife
Therefore. no favorites are played
under this bill.
Tie husband is empowered to
write a like missive to the man ne
suspects OF paying too much atten-
ton to his wife. If such notice is
not needed Cand there has been no
gun-play in the meantime) the same
penalties are provided for the pro-
lection of the husband as for the
wife.
A clause in the bill makes Il obIig-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

suspended BY Judge Frank Gilmer
on the condition that II Barton
again appears in court for violating
speed regulations, he will be severe
~ dealt with.
John Schroeder OF Plymouth. Ind.
charged with driving a car while
under the influence OF alcohol. was
fined SIS and costs
Arthur Clemmens was fined 81
for speeding on Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
trous ewes

trous eyes
Are full OF laughing panied surprise
At thy misdeeds, thou would dis
guise
From me who loves thee far too well,
Beautiful angel, Gabrielle!
''Ah. I would kiss thy glowing lips.
Much as the butterfly that dips
Into the crimson rose and sips
The nectar from that source divine,
Then falls. overcome by Joy and
wine.
Though from thy charms my great
love came,
Yet from thy charms / must refrain.
Give me a lily from thy clinging
spell.
Oh. lovely angel. Gabrielle."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Sleeves VIII De Worn MS seaSOn,
some of our waists being almost
sleeveless. while others extend way
down over the hands; they may. to
suit your own fanny, be exceedingly
tight fitting and shirred or else long
and-oh so wide.
The huge square sleeve may not
be the prettiest of all but il certainly
is the latest style.
The Blouse TO be really up to the
minute, must be of the overskirt va
riety, the strictly tailored waist being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

atory that all notices must be sworn
20 before justice Of the peace, and
the justice before affixing the veri-
cation to such notice shall make
diligent inquiry in order TO deter
mine whether or not the statements
contained in said notice are true.
I'm other words, the measure, If It
passes. puts it up to the justice Of
the peace to reasonably prove
whether the wife or the husband is
being ~vamped."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
GRANGER

Clinton Van Quincy OF South
Bend was in Granger wednesday.
NJ. r PeDroff OF South Bend was
in Granger wednesday.
Mr.. Rolett Of South Bend was
Granger visitor Thursday.
Roy Freel and family and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

William Hoffman were 81 Edwards
burg. Mich. THURSDAY
John station of Edwardsburg,
Mich. was in Granger Thursday
Airs. McCan and daughter. Carrie,
% Elkhart. mo. are spending a few
days at Ray Haas and family.
Edward Williams and family q
Edwardsburg. Mich were la Gran
ge- wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Surface.
Mrs. Lucy simpson spent the
week lend with Charles Croker and
family OF South Bend.
Ira Watkins OF AIishawaka was a
visitor at the home OF oscar Nolen,
Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
oLD-NEW FASHIONS.

From the Empress Theodore and
her elegant court OF the sixth cen
fury come many OF our present
modes. There We get the idea OF
rich girdles. jewelled borders and
straight lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

hf r. n l. l.
M know how
capricious
is our below
ed frie n d
Dame Fash
iOni Yet this
fascina tin g
creature has
been and
we must con-
graduate her
"A n d o u r
sc We = is
still faithful
TO that love
~ adjunct OF
W o m a n s
wardrobe. the
blouse.
All sorts Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

II thanked God for the honest
to-goodness woman who was my
wife" he writes. But, il flattered
him. Just the same. when Edith
looked longest at him. He admits
ii in THE Confessions of a Hus-
band" the mans side of married
life. beginning Monday in lie News
Times. s55s-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
UNCURL TT.

If your small mat becomes dis
agreeably curled at the edges. be-
fore you retire tonight turn it up
straight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Is your room small? Then avoid
yellow and red in its furnishings.
They are warm colors and make a
room look small. Use grays and
violets 10 give a "rOomy" effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

When UNls baking powder, al
ways mix BE- with tho -four. raths.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

@ Meath penciled brows thy lus
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
TEACHERS HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING SATURDAY,

The regular monthly meeting Jf
the teachers of the Bourbon county
public schools was held Saturday
morning at the court house, with an
unusually large attendance, every
teacher in the county being present.
County School Superintendent ]. B.
Caywood presided
The meeting voted one hundred
per cent. membership in the Ken
lucky Educational Association, in
Guiding teachers, members of the
County Board of Education, County
Superintendent and Attention Off
Ger.
Mr. Moffett announced that med
ais would be ready at the end of the
school year for children having the
highest averages in attendance, de-
pertinent and scholarship. The teach
ers were urged to present their an
nual reports and attendance reports
not later than ten days after the
school close The teachers petition
ed the Board to continue the schools
for nine months, inasmuch dis there
| were sufficient funds available fol-
| the extra month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
CAPTURES WEB FOOT LOON

A web-footed loon, migrating from
the soft winds of the South to it's
native habitat, the lokes of Michigan
and Wisconsin, was found in stun
ned condition on the pike between
Paris and Millersburg by Robert
Turner, Of Paris. The bird was un-
able to fly, but when Turner at
tempted to pick it up his wrist was
badly scratched. The bird was plac-
ed in a tub of water at Turner e
Clayton's grocery, where it soon re-
vived and screeched loud enough to
be heard for some distance away
The noise is said to indicate that the
bird was recovering from it's mys-
terious shock. 1t was surmised that
the bird encountered wind storm on
it's journey, and was carried out OF
its course.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
COUNTY VISITED BY RAIN. SLEET
AND SNOW.

Following in the wake of the cold
rain, sleet and snow furry OF Sunday,
another severe freeze, accompanied
by a killing frost, visited this Sec
ton Sunday night, and it is believed
by those in a position to know, badly
damaged the fruit which escaped
damage from the freeze Of March 2S.
At that time practically all the
early fruit which had advanced to
the blossoming stage, such as peach
-es, pears, apples, cherries, early ap-
niles. grapes, and some early garden
truck, were badly damaged, In 1act
the opening buds, in many cases,
were so badly frozen that they Tell
from the trees. Since then the frult
and berries which escaped have un-
der the warm sun of the past week
been considerably advanced, and 1t is
feared that they have received
great setback, if not seriously dam
aged from Sunday nights freeze,
when the temperature dropped to 20
here. .h:.,
Ice a quarter of an inch thlch
formed on water in exposed places
and flowers, leaves on trees AM
bushes and practically all yegetatlo'
obr;ye,ed under the suns rays yes
terday morning. Snow and siee
furries made the day an extremely
disagreeable one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
SECOND TRIAL OF F0RCIBLE DE-
TAINER CASE.

TIE second trial of the forcloie
detainer case of Mrs. Nellie S. High
land against Henry Mitchell, was
held in the County Court, Saturday
afternoon, before Judge George Bat
teyton. The trial resulted In the
jury disagreeing, standing four 10
two for the plaintiff.
In a previous trial the jury couid
not agree on a verdict, standing four
TO two for an acquittal. The case
win be given another hearing before
a jury in the County Court, probably
this morning, when perhaps the Ole
maxim may be realized, Third time
is ckarm."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
EDITOR JAMES M. ALLEN ON
BILLY SUNDAY

Editor James M. Allen, of the
Cynthlana Democrat, was one of the
interested audience who heard Billy
sunday at Paris Monday. In NJ.
Aliens comments in the paper ap-
pear the following:
"A strange thing happened at
last week. Sunday came on Mon
day.
Billy Sunday said at Paris if the
present rate of insanity is maintain
ed, in 275 years the whole United
States will be bug house.
Billy Sundays avowal, at Paris
Monday, that the Blue Grass section
is the most beautiful country he had
seen from Maine to California sent
a thrill Of pride through every Ken
tuckian who heard him, knowing a:
we do that we have done our best tc
preserve the natural beauty of oul
beloved section bycutting down its
magnificent forest trees and plowins
up its velvety sod to make room fol
tobacco"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
MMMs RACING STABLE ARRIVES
IN LOUISVILLE.

The Xalapa Farm stable Of Ed
ward +. Simms, of Paris, which has
been wiutering at Hot Springs, Ark,
arrived at Louisville, Sunday, and
are now quartered at Churchill
Downs track The stable comprises
Leonardo III, Bon Homme, Muichlper
and Despair At the present time, 1T
appears as if BON Homme will share
the burden with Leonardo in an Ell
fort to put victory on the Simms BAN
ner in the Kentucky Derby.
While the Simms establishment Is
generally recognized as being 2
member of the Eastern division. this
is simply because most of its racing
has been done in that section. The
hr a-.rl5v oligibles ere products oil
the Xalapa Farm of Mr.. Simms. 81
10 the event that one of them Is sue
G. ~ ia the rich Kentu ky c'assi'
b'rbon county will be able to La
&C. 7erable claim to-the victory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALES

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney sold at
the court house door in this city,
Saturday, for Master Commissioner
o. T. Hinton, the following property:
A cottage located on Fithian avenue,
occupied by r. L. Bramblette, be-
longing to the estate Of the late Chas.
r. Turner, to Mrs. Mary Walker,
for $3.50; a cottage on the same
street, occupied by H. III. Floyd, to
Mrs. Mary Walker, for s2,SO9; va
cant lot adjoining the above prop
erty, to Mrs. Mary Walker, for $3.50;
another vacant lot in the same vicin-
ity, to L. ID. Harris, for 1902.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
IocAL K. OF C. TO GIVE PICNIC

PI Mccarthy Council, Knights Oh
Columbus. of Paris, have claimea tne
date Monday, July A. on which tney
will hold their annual picnic ana Gel
ebration. The event will be feat"r-
ed by a general all-round eo'o .'nls,
Music will be furnished nv the e'YS
rand from the Odd Fellows 'o''e 2
Ievington. Due notice viii Dc ~,
through the Paris parers
r,.ce and other imp,r+r-t e't
lars not yet determined "''' :
Crosche. Of the ert"-N' '5'sns
v,ittaa savs tho ~
this picnic one "f thc ~-sa'ess eye
held in Central "e7@''es
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
SECURES NATIONAL OFFICER II
SPEAK HERE

I The Bourbon County Farm Bureau
ID planning a banquet to members
and friends of the organization, to
be given in the Masonic Temple, in
this city on the night of April 80.
At a recent meeting of the Exec
utfve Board of the Bureau, President
Walter S. Meng reported that he had
secured r. ]. Harrod, of Chicago,
National President of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, to deliver
the principal address at the banquet.
Invitations are being prepared for
issuance to the members Of the Blu
reau and their friends.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
LATIN CONTESTANTS

Following an examination between
the Seniors and Juniors of the Paris
High School, the following were
selected as delegates to attend the
Internationally Bi-State Latin
championship contest, to be held in
Louisville, on Friday, April Is: Miss
josephine Ewalt and Miss Virginia
Hancock; alternates, Miss Gilbert
LAWN and Miss Margaret Hill. The
contest will be held under the au-
spices of the Louisville Boys High
School.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
GOING TO EUROPE

Miss Artie Ashbrook, of Lexington,
sister of Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft, of
Paris, applied Saturday to the Office
Of Deputy U. S. Clerk Spencer Fin
nell, in Lexington, for a passport to
England, France, Belgium, Switzer-
land, Italy and Holland. She ex-
poets to leave about June II to spend
three months abroad in travel and
recreation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-12
MIR. MULLEN REPRESENTED
LOUIS WOLISTEIN STORE

In the write-up of the Spring
Style Show in THE NEWS OF Fri
day, Mr.. Mullen was mentioned as
representing The Leader. This was
an error, unintentional, as matter
of course, as Mr.. Mullen represented
Louis Wollstein, clothing store, in
the display of mems wear. This ex'
PLANTATION is made for the benefit OF
all parties concerned.