davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
BOARD AND ROOMS

pnApn AND poO.e
DOT>ND N>D NoOWo
IIGuT HOUSEKEEPING HooNs Ia
lrmKp. d.. 100 .I,,,, NON, l....,...,.
| ING rao,n. Tor ,.pi a. .G | ,,,, "'''
| ptHyr W
huuspkerpIpq ,o,r, os,rs ga tt'' '''"'
| Is1u -ut>..r -,
| keeping rooms tro,icrp 1.,g, a,5 ""''
| t,,,,,,tt ,...,.
| ~ ~. l. 'u' Nv" to"WH Tor light
| DETROIT ,,., ron, Sam, ........
| modern newly doelrataI. ,ru L..It.
abic. suitable Tor two persons. p,Icrs
.''''fa''.
| PEORIA, S. 10l Two Light housekeeping
| , Iuums 'front.' entrance. connecting bath
| ''"s' ''-''
| RppSENELE D.. ios ono nicely fur
nish"d housekeeping room. 81 per week
Guar -a''
! MADISON s., 800 Two light hous,br,r.
lng rooms Tor rent
| LAWTON S.. too. ono rrn, bouact,oulup
| room Tor rent
| CHEYENNE. n 62s rvo rooms for
upI,inEp a.. .t,....,..,..
| me rooms far connie ossro sso' ''p
ADMIRAL. ifi,..r,... ,....
! housokc,ping two beds issr, ,,I "a
'n, ,.,,,,s ,,1s N. ',t.' nous, Hr'p.
| 600
|
'hGl h,,,,.f'gll hNNl', ~, o-. lw" u.drrn light
Tor three or f1yr nc" nri,b,nrh,'','',.i,' ,''i'
! close i'm. '''' '''''
| iFDt-p p1,Ns 90, ,,,r,,,,,,. ,,.....,........
| nent NAV b, rented ,l"s. 1p''. s,,
| qag sfter t'q0 II r' '' '''h'
| IA, RNts1,r rr i.oi. .r,,,. i,..,.. ....-.-
! rarpinp rooms 1'r ,,rt ,,.na.r, rt,,
cedar l6G4
ONE sIfrF ~ ,.,,iy r,r,l.t,'" ,.
| lcopirg roo,rs sisn .I.auirs -
/ Phone cedar 200
THREE CLEAN we'll urri.h,d Invp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
FINANCIAL.

hisiNEs- nprnHTr,'ITIEs a
'i'n'IHY ron SALE small suburban
h.,'. good iiRiurrs. small stock. g3OO
z" |fNl each Will handle. can Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

LOST Rhiucatone sl,rfias r.p s,tYr5,v
evening. t2o p. On. between world
bIdg. and plymouth prur. or boNycrcn
quaker Drug and Si,inuttE Drug on
Main valued as keepsake. Finder ca d
,lSaE" S51 or rotutu 20 Classified Dent
World office Reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

.r,tID. That th. assessment hereby
....sf 900 each OF tho above meutiunos lots
.rt PARCELS ~ land are hereby declared Go
b. D.. lion .puu such lots aud parcels OF
.rt tu fUa 4anIe extent as other taxes
.rI shall Do. collected aud enforced iu The
..... manner aE other taxes in and iuT
III. gIiy nf tulsa. oklahoma, are collected.
SECTION o.. That all assessments
hereby levied shall be divided into three
I'D equal annual irs'allm'nts as al-
...f.gsI b. said Statutes ~ the state ~
Iahumt for such cases made and pro.
tea. that tho assessments shall bear
-farpsf at tNC rate Of eight 90 per ccutum
DOR auu4u. payable annually at the time
.. Tho Tayurut Of the several insta lltteuts
O tho said assessments, from the date ~
tho taking effect OF this ordinance, that
.r. first 'usfAllWcnt ut said assessments
.gstnsr with the accrued interest on the
8s,.rsi In-tsIlments shall be payable on
t.. ufU day of December, 1921, and the
.us1ing deferred inStallments with tho
.rar5 Interest ON the unpaid msfullments
us1 b, payable ON the 18TH day Of Do
s~tsr Ur each succeeding year until all
traI b. paid
Provided. however. that any of the own
..s " the lots or parcels ~ land So as
rUet wtF 20 any time during the four
.u consecutive weeks following the day
the lrst publication uf this ordinance
gI 90 The city Auditor Of the city ~
Tulsa the full amount Of tho assessment
s levied against their same lots and per
Ots OF land and thereby release such
guperiy from the lien Of such assessments.
NttIItN Z. lhat THIS ordinance shall
r published for twcnty-ninc (29D ConscCu-
',s days. in the Tulsa Daily world.
t-sspaps- published In Tulsa, okla. that
hs publication ot this ordinance as re-
,4-si hy law shall be- taken and rr-
Irisd ss sufficient notice to AN persons
-'t'sstel Loo the assessments hereby levied
BY the terms of this ordinance.
SECTION 8. That all ordinances or
H-ts Of ordinances In conflict with tho
s.visou- ~ this ordinance. insofar as
~ conflict exists are hereby repealed.
SECTION d. That an emergency exists
- The preservation Of the public health
I'd safety, by reason whereof this urdt-
tsnas shall take effect from and after its
p,ssge approval and publication.
PASSED, and tho emergency clause
Ned upon separately. and approved this
r' day of April. la2'
APPROVED. this Sth day ot April. 1921.
J. NJ. ADkTSON,
Mayor pro TEN.
Attest.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Attorney.
approved.
FRANK r.. DUNCAN.
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

WANTED stos, a.Icqui4n. .pp,,.,.t ,,,,-
"HINuu. going concern. rtfrr.urss 10
9ui''d anl furnished stt.n. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

WANTED tive vtro spIerrnsu. ,,,t an
l"il iluulil FOR right PARTY. references 10.
y"'tnd American Sheet MctH 20. 2It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

tAhI NEt WASTED Active or iuactt.e-
'. nHsH'ss, have you the money!
nave 'H' experience ana good OIL lsascs
mat must be- drilled. Addrras AM
N.F h Main st. ''.' w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

CALI l. 10 UHATUlGUF
|Ill NrlN HUNr TIlNUITI
i.r ruunIuH steam t1. DfNnE suH .a
rH.r work. Phone Dstru ,r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

FOR sALE-Olds ch4mu.y roadster Iu
excellent condition bargain, worth
seeing see h al t40 4, Third. Phone
Osage 977s
1918 LIBERTY ROADSTER first class
mechanical condition. paint ln excel
lent shape, four new tires. one extra
priced reasonable. Call owner 4O9 'ru-
tral National Bank Bldg, Cedar .Ji,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
INIInInNn An l.liIs.INn

FASHION UAtItUs Rnuth,rst corner
Second uud Main. rhuuo Dsarr boIU
Make good clothes 20 order Tor iadIrs
'n' gentlemen, clean. press, roiiua ART
f'li EtfM'ulH COR iHdlgH and gentlemen.
Hal .7fHctiun guaranteed lowest prices. No
UYt H|I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
nGHr mOt srKrrPING ROOMS /,

BOSTON, y. g2-One large downstairs
front room, nicely furnished, for light
housekeeping Usage sbll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Store Fixtures, Show
Cases, Refrigerators

Of any Kind and Nzc. buit In ruIsn
bN expert designers who built and
designed some of the largest outfits
in Chicago Nothing too big on too
complicated for us tu handle. We
hls," do anything IN inlaid work our
prices are reasonable
Pioneer Cabinet Mfg. co.
Corner Cheyenne. and Cameron
Cedar 1851
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
NINETY FIRST
DIVISION WILL
HOLD REUNION
All California Soldiers Who
We're OUer There VIII Gather
in Los Angeles.

A strenuous effort to pull every vet
eran Of the Ninety-First Division who
is not in the hospital or on a honey
moon on September "a and 25 to the
annual reunion of the division in Los
Angeles on those dates, began this
week with the enlistment of full COM
pany of newspapermen to spread news
of the arrangements for the reunion as
they are made.
The publicity committee, headed by
Major J. w. Sutphen, who served with
the 362nd Infantry. is being enlarged
by the addition Of representative in
each ciyt and village in the Ninth
Corps area-California, Montana, Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada and
Utah. AS special railroad rates are
obtained, distinguished guests invited.
arrangements made for regimental
banquets and other entertainments in
Los Angeles members of the commit
tee will be bulletined and they in turn
will see that the information is spread
broadcast through their respective
communities.
In short time recruiting commit
tees are to be named in~\ach COM
munity in the mint Corps area and
through them re-enlistments in the
Ninety-First for the duration of the
reunion obtained. Between $4,000 and
10000 are expected to attend. Ban
quets, parades, elections, speeches:
campfrcs and excursions are on the
program.
A moonlight picnic at Santa Monica
beach is on the list of entertainment.
Santa Monica is where Mack Sennett's
bathing beauties frolic. And there are
no bathing machines there, as at the
French beaches. +
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23

there are many other lines of investi-
cation that are required
designs so far made are of the
most preliminary nature and 1T will
be necessary to recast these in the
light of further studies of the existing
data, make more designs and IL
mates, and this will require a force of
engineers for the next year. Studies
of the hydraulic data, as well as field
observations, will have to be continued
to bring this to the required status.
casually it may be assumed that in
any large work it is necessary to make
preliminary estimates and surveys to
develop properly an enterprise of at
least l per cent of the total cost OF
the enterprise. Assuming this dam to
cost $50,0OO,O00, ! per cent would be
$500, 900 and the unprecedented char
acter of the work would indicate that
it might require a larger percentage
than usual. About 100000 has al
ready been spent.
GAS above indicated it will be neces.
sary to act at once in order to obtain
the full advantage of the coming sea
son of moderate temperature and low
water. / should like an immediate re-
ply concerning the attitude of the city
in connection with this matter, accom-
panied, if possible, with sufficient re-
mittance to justify us in ordering thu
machinery and to plan the work"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
END NEAR FOR
GIRL HEROINE
OF WORLD WAR
CalexicO Young Woman Who
Served in Hospitals of France
Dying From Dread Disease.

Up at Beaumont, in the cool shadows
of the green clad hills, young Cali
fornia girl, who was among the first
to volunteer for field work in France
when America called for nurses to care
for our wounded bows over there, is
slowly passing out, with that dread
disease tuberculosis. contracted in her
line of duty on the battlefields of Flan-
ders.
She is the daughter Of w. A. Brazie,
chief inspector Of the immigration
service at Calexico, and he went north
yesterday on wire summons from
her bedside that the end was near.
Miss Brazie, strong, beautiful girl,
endowed with every womanly tribute
that birth, breeding and education
could bestow, went over seas in the
early days of the war, after America
had joined the Allies in the battle
against the Hun, and she saw a great
deal of active service there. Exposure,
overwork, long hours in the emergency
and field hospitals taxed her splendid
III DVyOil Ito IColoNAiiSC &AiiO eAe
last she was compelled to cease her
labors for the wounded soldier boys
and herself go under treatment.
All that it was humanity possible
was done for, but her decline was
steady from the start, although after
her return to the United States it was
believed for time that She would ul-
recover. For many months,
however, it has been apparent to the
loved ones who were caring for her
that her rugged constitution had been
undermined beyond repair and that it
was only question of time until the
the end came for her in this life.
The heroic young woman and her
family have the sympathy Of hundreds
of friends in the valley, and in other
sections Of the state where she was
we'll known. and the report of her
condition to members of the army
corps who knew her in her
work, came as distinct shock.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
Ii c | D n IS
A D Ov|SEO
To ENTER
POLITICS
Stewart Edward White, Fa-
nous Writer and Traveller,
Is Afraid Organization
May Become Pussyfoot
Affair.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 23.-The
dangers Of the American Legion keep
ing out Of politics are greater than the
dangers Of getting in, according to
the opinion of Stewart Edward White,
prominent writer and legionnaire. In
plea for the ex-service mems organ
ization to enter "the right kind of po-
litics," Mr.. White sets forth some
interesting conclusions about the Le-
gion and its steadfast determination
to avoid any political entanglements.
Mr.. White admits certain difficult
ties in defining just what politics the
Legion should participate in and says,
''but subject to further explanation,
politics to keep out Of are those that
back personal candidates. or promul-
gate individual rather than general
legislation. Politics to get into are
all the rest. For when you get right
down to brass tacks, any form of pub
lie activity or governmental function
ing is politics in the broader sense. And
if we don't get into that sort of politics
we might just as we'll hang up our
harps.
zone thing" Mr.. White declares.
"is absolutely certain in the minds of
Legionnaires, and that is we do not
want the American Legion to become
a pussyfoot, emasculated sort of af-
fair, afraid to think for itself, afraid
to take sides, and arousing itself to
activity only when it wishes to demand
something for itself or some class of
it's numbers. Nor do we want it a mere
club, social organization or mutual aid
society"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
BANDIT YOUTHS
co TO PRESTON

Y. N. Adams, superintendent of the
county farm, and Mr.. Snow of the
Southern Trust & Commerce bank, left
Yesterday with five boy prisoners fo,
the Preston School of Industry, anG
one adult. convicted of horse stealing
for San Quentin.
The career of the boys in crime was
comparatively short lived. Each OF
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23

them was from different state and
town and none was over 18 years of
age. The gang. as they called their
organization, was gotten together in
Los Angeles. None of the boys lived
with their parents OR endeavored to
earn living while there.
Their first escapade began with the
theft of Ford car in Los Angeles
and the robbery of grocery store,
while enroute to San Diego. AS the
quintet neared De Mar the discovery
was made that their car was nearly
out of gas. Spying Hudson car, ali
attempt was made to drain the gas
tank, but this proved disastrous when
one of the boys struck a match. The
Hudson was completely destroyed.
Arriving in San Diego they aban-
rdoned their car and stole another Ford
with which they made their way to
Imperial Valley, incidentally robbire
grocery store at Jacumba Hot
Springs while enroute. Nearing the
city limits the Ford was ditched and
the boys walked the rest of the way
into town. After stalling around fo,
couple of hours, car belonging to
the Holton Power company was taken
and trip to Calexico was made, after
which this car was also abandorel
and Chevrolet belonging to Michael
Novak was stolen.
In this car the boys started to cross
the desert to Yuma, robbing the gro.
Gerry store at Bond's Corner. Not
many miles had been encompassed
when engine trouble stopped them
For nearly two days the boys were
stranded and were in an exhausted
condition when arrested by the Cal
exico officers. Two of the boys wer'
so faimished for water that they coul'
not close their mouths.
The boys are Edward G. Brown from
Massachusetts,. age II; Mike Donovan
from New York, age II; John Schmid
J from Milwaukee, age 1S; Edwar
Goane from Denver, age 16 and Henr
Bell of Mayfeld, H., age II. and sal
| to be the brains of the bunch.
Sentence was pronounced by Judg
I'M. w. Conkling, remanding the boy
!, to the state reform school until pas
2l years of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
YBARRA APPOINTS
NEW CABINET CHIEF

Daniel Venitez, secretary Of the
chamber of commerce of Hermosillo
an attorney of standing in the Mexi-
can courts, and we'll known on this side
of the border, has been appointed Sec
retary of state of the Northern Dis
trict of Lower California, by Governc2
Epigmenio Ybarra, to succeed Fran
cisco Terrazas, who met death beneath
an automobile ten days ago.
Mr.. Venitez and Governor Ybarra
are close friends of many years stand
ing, but fitness for the position YVES
largely guiding factor in making the
selection, it is said.
Governor Ybarra has announced
that Mr.. Venitez has accepted the po-
sition and will assume the duties OF
the office the first of the coming week
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
FISCAL AUTONOMY
FOR IRELAND.

DUBLIN, July 23.-The impress
sion is growing here that the peace
offer made by Lloyd George to Ea-
m0nn de Valera, will work out a
settlement. Advices from London
state on the highest authority that
one of the outstanding features of
the peace proposals is fiscal auton-
Omy. with the position of Ulster
amply secured.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
STILL IDOL
OF FRANCE.

PARIS, July 23.-GeOrges Car
pentier apparently is more than ever
the idol of the French sporting pub
lie. He was given a herO's recep-
ton today upon his arrival from
New York. The St. Lazare station
was crowded with his admirers. Car
pentier was affected to tears by the
reception when he was captured by
his admirers and carried on shOul.
ders from the station along the Rue
LOndres.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
MOB HANGS
WHITE MAN.

HATTIESBURG, Miss, July o.
Casey Jones, white, convicted of the
murder of Mrs. ]. S. Moseley, and
sentenced to hang July. l8, whose
case is on appeal to the Supreme
court, was taken from the Jail by
a mob early this morning and
hanged in the court house yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
IMPLICATES
FIVE OTHERS.

TURLOCK, Calf, July 23.-A
signed statement duplicating five
other men has been made to the
Modesto authorities by Martin Fall
quist, under arrest for the alleged
participation in the deportation of
Japanese workers last Wednesday.
Virtually all of the Japanese who
were deported have returned to their
work here.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
TO PREVENT
FIRE SPREAD.

PITTSBURGH, July % Dis
patches from AmatlanA Mexico,
where an oil .erf starting Wednes-
day has caused damages of several
million dollars. state that 1000 men
are working top speed to prevent
further spread Of the fire, with the
hope of being able to control it very
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
HARDING HAS
GONE CAMPING

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Presi-
dent Harding today left to Joint a
camping party composed of Harvey
Firestone, Henry Ford and Thomas
A. Edison on Licking creek, near
Peckville, Mr.. He expects to spend
the night under canvas and return
to Washington late tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
CLOTHING UP
FOOD DOWN

CLOTHING UP
FOOD DOWN
NEW YORK, July 23.-Clothing
with an average increase of nine.
tenths Of l per cent is the only ne
-cessity that went up during June,
according to statistics covering the
United States made public by the
National Industrial Conference
board. Food is the only item which
went down, it having decreased
three-tenths of l pc: cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
DAVIS APPEALS FOR FUNDS
BOUND TO BE REACTION FOR BETTER IN COTTON MARKET
Last Minute
BULLETINS
SPANISH FORCES
LOSE HEAVILY,

LONDON, July 23.--Private ad-
vices from Madrid indicate that
terrible situation obtains on the Bar
barry coast owing to what is officially
characterized as a Spanish disaster
in battle with attacking rebel at
Melilla, in which the Spanish lost
most heavily,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
Weather Report

Southern California, Tonight and
Sunday, fair; except cloudy or foggy
on coast night and morning. Moder-
ate westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23

At height of 10000 feet Mile. Ad-
rierne ROLAND, a French aviatrix, has
scaled the Andes mountains. being the
llrst woman to accomplish the feat.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23

National tax on unmarried men is
sponsored by Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor
only women member of the District
of Columbia Rent Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23

Farmers wives in Japan rear silk
worms, just as women on the farms in
this country keep poultry.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23
WOBBLIES AT
WORK AGAIN.

OMAHA, July 23.-James Moore,
Tulsa, Okla, Paul Miller, Oklahoma
City, reported to the. Omaha police
that they had been robbed on a
freight train of $140 by /. w. W. Or
ganizers, whe nthey refused to, buy
membership cards in the Organiza-
tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23

In Samoa nearly all the babies are
taught to swim by the time they are
two or three years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-23

Among every one thousand bache-
lors, it is said, there are 3S criminals,
while among married men the ratio is
only IS in a thousand.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
Here Chautauqua Week, July 1T

We wish to publicly commend
the eX-se rvice men of the county
and other friends for the election
of Earl Phillips to the office of
County Court Clerk
We feel that the STEADY gains
in his favor are due in large de-
gree to the efforts of these friends
and the boys who learned to stick
together during the recent conflict
and who still retain their spirit OF
loyalty to buddy.
Knowing Earl to be sober. up
right and honorable, and believ
ing him to be the aest qualified
candidate for the office to
which he aspires. We are pleased
to see him steadily coming to the
front.
This article Was prepared fo,
publication by his friends and
former comrads, and without his
knowledge. Political adv
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
MCCOY - ANDERSON

Miss Louise Mccoy and Mr..
Adolph Anderson were married
on June 27th, at the home OF
the Reverend Albert Nichols,
Pastor of the Central Christian
Church, in Louisville, and left
on the 18th for Chicago, where
they will make their home.
he groom is a splendid
young business man of that city
and the bride is The grand
daughter of the late NJ. G.. Mil.
Ter, and one of Mt. Vernon's
most attractive girls. Her many
friends here wish them all happi.
ness.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
P E R S O N A L S

George Mckenzie spent Sun
day in Stanford.
Our Livingston correspondent
is on the sick list.
Chris. Mullins, barber, Stanford
was here Monday.
Mrs. S. II. MartiI was
Richmond last week
I'D Owens freight al III ing
slsn. was here Monday
Miss Bertha Littor is VS. tin,
the family of i. h. Cox.
w, J. Sparks ara nifty mot
orcd Ia Rldhmord Sunday
w. &. Viarsanl faaiy. e Sctf,.
Gaze, were in town Monday.
Ere Baker is out again aft er II
W days quite serious illness.
l.. w. Mcrcr, l.. & n. special
agent was here Monday ON busl.
ness.
James Bailey OF Barboursville
was here Tuesday night between
trains.
Mrs. l. V. Murrel is visiting
Mr.. and Mis-. Catron at Crab
Orchard, Ky
w. b Laugford and wife were
in Louisville shopping the first
part Of the week.
J. b Mckenzie aud j. B Noe,
Stanford merchants. were here
Monday afternoon. ... ...
VIC McBee, of the firm If
Sutton & McBee, was in Louis
vile on business, Monday.
Mrs G. T. Johnson and son,
William motored to London Sun.
day end Returned Monday.
Miss Nellie Brcylss has return
ed from pleasant visit at Mt.
vernon. 49, / Interior Journal.
You can buy it for less at
Flsh \ ClocinU Ort Sata
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-01
We buy b ef
cattle. see US

Mr.. Z. H. White: of Mt Carme
IN i, with his family here thi,
we, k
Mrs Sarah Maret is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Henry Catron
AT lrab Orchard.
Ju Ige l. w Bethurum WAS
in Louisville last week on pro
/ frsSlnna' business.
Mr.. o. ,. Kirtley of Kansas
CT, %. is visiting his cousin
Mrs. w. NJ. Poynter.
Mr.. Floyd Miller. Cashier of
Peoples Bank, was in Louisville
last week on business
Mrs. w. A. Cox who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, John
Fields, at stanford. Ky. has re.
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs billiard Griffith
have moved from Virginia to
the c. A. Davis place on Rich
mOnd street.
Mr.. II. 7. Young and son ].
Preston. rlotored over from
Lexington Tuesday. j. Preston
will be the guest of Austin
Sparks Durham during the
Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ]. Lech-
letter, of Louisville are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter,
born June %, and christened Dor
othy Anne. Mr.. Lechleiter is an
old Rockcastle boy.