davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
NEWS NOTES FROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

The Bayern, first German liner to enter New York harbor in seven years, docked within 100 yards of the office of the American Legion's national commander there, but the Legion took no part in the official welcome which New York"s mayor extended. It was reported that Herr Captain Oscar Schwamberger of the Bayern com manded German U-boat during the war of 1914-1S, but Legion repre- sentative's effort to board the ship to confirm the report met with no sue cess.
 Marshal Foch will not come to America to be officially heard at the international disarmament conference in Washington, Paris dispatches are pointing out, although he will let his views on armament be known. The marshal's visit is private one, it is being carefully explained, in response to the invitation of the American Le- zion to attend its convention. Premier Briand will head the French delega- tion to the conference, sailing Octo- Der 29, a week after Marshal Foch.
 In the Missouri state convention of the American Legion, it was an nounced that resolution concerning Grover c. Bergdoll, draft deserter, was about to be introduced. As member rose to read it, another shouted, I move it's adoption" A roar of appro- val same from the assembled delegates and it was unanimously adopted with out having been read.
 The only ex-service man who can vote in the coming city election in Birmingham, Ala, are those who be- came disabled from wounds or sick ness during the world" war, provided they do not own $500 worth of taxable property. The state legislature recent ly passed law exempting ex-service men from payment of poll tax, The COhI lSlu tilC AkS0ooAS enS~AASSAS~ tional, automatically disfranchsing former soldiers and sailors. The Amer ican Legion found a law, however, which enabled permanently disabled citizens to vote without payment of poll tax, and obtained ruling that minor physical defects will constitute the required disabilities. A man who lost his finger can vote, it is held, whereas a soldier who come through with all ten of his digits cannot.
 Several thousand longshoremen who struck and tied up shipping on the Hoboken, N. J., water front, returned to work long enough to unload the army transport Wheaton with 2,624 soldier dead on board, allowing Amer ican Legion posts to hold funeral ser vices. The strikers, many of whom were ex-service men, declared they would take care of the bodies of their dead comrades despite the wage con- troversy and added: "We'd do it free
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
if necessary"

The bodies of four unidentified sol diers, one from each of the four prom inent American cemeteries in France, will be assembled at Chalons-sur- Marne and a on-commissioned officer of the American army in Germany will select one of them for return to the United States and interment in Arlington. An honor guard, General Allen of the army of occupation, and a delegation from the Paris post of the American Legion will accompany the body to Havre, at which port it will be placed on the battleship Olym- pia, which sails October 25 for the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
KATIE WITH THE
 GOLDEN HAIR

By Wm. Mccormack Katie WI tn golden hair;
 Winsome Katie; witchin' Katie Was a lassie e'er sac fair,
 In all th's world before. Wishfu' eye O bonnie blue,
 Rosy cheek and snow-white brow; Queen of all our hearts are you
 Oh, humbly we adore thee. Katie vii tn form divine;
 Modest Katie, graceful Katie. Proud I'd be to call you mine
 And bow to your dominion. Sweet as daisies in the mead,
 Happy hearted, blythe and free Merry as lark can be, That scars on airy pinion. Katie in the days to come;
 Blythesome Katie; Lithsome Katie; Happy may you be, with one
 To cherish thee and love thee. To shelter thee from every blast; And love thee fondly till the last, And when tn storms O life are past Be true as heaven above thee.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14

Oscar E. Carlstrom, Aedo, H., newly elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, was
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14

With the entire nation paused at noon in two minutes of silent prayer, American Legion service men of the world war from each state and terri tory will do homage to the unknown American soldier at Arlington na- tional cemetery on Armistice Day. Medal of Honor men also have been designated by the government as off cial mourners. Honorary pail bearers will be eight generals of the army and four admirals of the navy, with non-commissioned and petty officers as body bearers. President Harding will deliver the funeral oration.
 "The teacher will be hanged, the books burned. Hurrah for vacation" Wherein the sentiments of school kids the world over are spoken by French urchin, Marcel Sevel, who writes to his sevreal hundred foster fathers, mem- bers of the Evanston, H., post of the American Legion. The boy, constant friend of the doughboys during their stay in France, was adopted by them and now is supported by the Legion post.
 Oscar E. Carlstrom, Aledo, H., ,,o1xyl1y olocfoI nnr,,,, r rJor ;u ch;of of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14

A FRANC REJOINDER Agnes: After your visit to Paris, didn't you love to recount the hours 2" Ex-Yank: Well, to be honest, that's all had left to recount"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21


ksiIon, George H. captain. 1920 Infantry. $50
division. Kansas City. Mo-
Manning Sidney e., corporal, Company 9, l61n
infantry. AID division. Elomaton. Ala.
mestroviteh. James l.. sergeant Company Q,
l1th infantry. 2sth division. Fresno Cal.
Miles, L. Wsrdsw. captain. 30sth infantry nth
division. Princeton n. J.
Miller, Oscar r., mnjor. 361st infantry, sist d.
vision. Los Angeles. Cal. Deceased.
memurtry George c., captain 3osth Infantry, nth
division New York city.
ksbaur, Thomas c. private Company 81. l67th
infantry. 42d division sumner City. Idaho.
o'shea. Thomas e.. corporal. machine gun com
pany. 10Th infantry, 9th division. summit. \. J.
Deceased.
Peck, Archie A., private. Company A. So7th In
fantry. nth division. Horneli. ". Y.
Perkins, Michael j., private first class Company
ID. l0lst Infantry Goth division. Boston Mass.
Pike Emery J., lieutenant colonel. division ma
chine gun officer. SIND division, Des Moines, la.
Deceased
Pope, Thomas A., corporal Company f. lsIst In
fantry. SD division. Chicago.
PruItt John H., corporal. 7sth company. 9th regi-
meni Of marines. "a division. Phoenix. Ariz. De
ceased.
Reosn. Patrick. second lieutenant. 18Th In
fantry 29th division. Los Angeles, Cal
Robb. George s., first Lieutenant 3o9th Infantry,
93d division Sapa. Kan
Roberts, Gerald w.. corporal. tank corps, San
Francisco. Cal Deceased
Sampler. Samuel H. sergeant Company N. 142d
infantry Seth division. Mangum. Okla
ssndlin. Willie. private. Company A, 1924 In.
fantry $50 division Hayden. Nv.
ssselson. William, sergeant, Company =. s12th
infantry 18th division. Harrison. n. J. Deceased.
seibert. Floyd ~ sergeant. Company =. Ss4th
infantry. glst division. Salinas. Cal
sknker, Alexander r. captan. 13sth Infantry,
35fh division ST. Louis. No Deceased
Stack, Clayton r.. private. Company T. l24th In
fanfry s1st division Lampson. Wis.
Smith. Frederick e., lieutenant colonel 30sth In
fantry. 18th division. Portland ore. Deceased
Tsllsy, Edward r., sergeant. Company l.. 1l7h
infantry Both division RusseIiville. Tenn.
Turner, Harold T.. corporal Company y. 1924
infantry. 39th division. Seminole. Okla. Deceased
Turner. William S. FIRST lieutenant. 105th In
faufry. 9th division. Dorchester Mass
Van terssI. Louis. sergeant. Company u. 9th In
fanfry. "a division. Newark. y. J.
vIIlepeYe John c. corporal. Company NJ. fish
Infantry. 3oih division. Camden. ~ c.
Walker, Reider. sergeant. Company A. fO5tb
infantry 9th division. Norelnnd. Norway.
Ward. Calvin. private. Company ID. iI7h 10
fAnfry. Both division, Morristown Tenn
West. Chester H., nrsf sergeant Company %
3ssd infantry 91sf division. Idaho Fails. Idaho.
whittlesey, Charles W, lieutenant colonel. 30sth
infantry nth division. Pittsneld. Mass
wIckershsrn. J. Hunter. second lieutenant 353d
infantry. ssfh division. Denver Colo. Deceased
Void, Neis. private. Company I. l3sfh Infantry Z
35fh division. Mcintosh. Ainn. Decreased
woooniI. ssnvei. FIRST iieutenant tnow capfain)
Gath Infantry. eth division. Fort Thomas. Ky.
York. Alvin C.. sergeant Company q. s2sth In
fanfry, ed division, Pail Mall T0a-
lccyyrtsht. 1918 wsstsrH Ss~spspsr CHlon)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

HE United States of America is pre-
pairing an Illustrated history OF the
great war which will tell exactly
what happened when the 2nns hit
the Yanks. In the meantime con-
gress has picked out few sample
fighting Yanks and awarded them
the Medal of Honor not for doing
their mere duty. but for "conspicu-
Gus gallantry and intrepidity above
and beyond the call OF duty" In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
The Complete List.

Atkinson. Joseph O.. sergeant. company - Ai''n
,nfsutry. soth division. Atoka. Tenn
.,I.x Jake. corporal. Company H. lSlsr infantry
SD division. Chicago. $50 .,,
Al,sorth. Edward s. captain ooln iniAH'i'' ''''
~,~,.sau Crawford. Wash
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-25

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-25
InPRESl1kfy
h pERla THid

So slsaea a'tHetA atasaat
Ne.aas ssa g. 49, .ai,sslA AAsmAs ~
sssaNae fes~ssNaf aN laWeAt ~ AH
. y suaia - ~ fmN a~maaHaM ~
@#N Ma nstHm FNN NN@sM
ssHHHaA asaafssHHn ansesfl NlN*
3 shiaa aea >
e. @as fasHasa.a HH Na afasfaN.
- aafslas s.sla ssesslr ~ fuma.
lssiHa fsaHi,t isn ta iHsrsafn ~ ~
sf.lsHsasallo l'.s siaa.a lisialaI - -
- = ssf.iadsss liia.aHa sf q nisit
lsssilf. b aH "a H1a'e iiiHs o. IlN HHaa
f.laslt ss afrflaa.a snlllaa
fea frlH .ias nit auff iiiiIf 49,
ilsfagi HHnn o. ilaIa0sas ils tltlnia
Iasilf sasss - fslaaaoin f.1uffasc.
iuleiIla isauilhel. uur alaalaa 81 ta-
ffinseHin be- humnuos lsslfsn nmHfse
ilisftslisHlfe q gar 4,,lu " HmoT IssafA
eiltsaiisaisf nu laulin una muirI y
ri,sHsfsa No ~ feftn. dica. e~as nnin
Is~ eH que - Huof . Dr. Auisn as.sAIn.
rssia sssn D.. prn'gus an1uw.. a. in
ilaNsslaa usnynrnl q anr afrastian, la.
ahlrmenio. uua vida 49, hasfis
sssamslo no o. Dsoiudaio a. rsvlrro-
sns ssiensas.
Ahofa 81 l,al,lerislno cue preiende
aisaiir iuao aqucllo que puc,la scr ca
n. I
noa. sr s'sfnerga iamhiin por lograr h
insiauracidn de- IN uleim lispeTiad -
xual. Nads de trsihas. NADIA De sujecie-
nss. Que - anne lihremenfe que solo
Ia simpaiia impulse las uniones las
mantenga.
Dicho asi. parece qho hay un foildo
de- vertlad de- raz6n en Ia conrenien-
cia de In implantaci6n del amor lihre.
Pero NO hay NADIA mas sngaiioso que
Ia l6gica. Esa hbertad del amor. Il en-
teorla encuentra cabal justification. en-
la practica tiene que ser refutada inn
preScindiblemente. I'll matrimonio g.
la base indiscutible de In familia Ia
familia es el Fundamental de In actual
organzaci0n social. 81 el matrimOnig
10 abolimos. Ia paternidad sera una
cosa duebradiZa la filiaci6n So invo-
lucrara acknowledgements.
Fl peri0dico que da la noticia de la
idea del diputado mexicano. expresa
que este la ha- concebido teniendo en-
cuenta las practicas seguidas por los
elementoS revolucionsriOs que. pOr las
mismaS necesidadeS b6licas. han prodi-
sldo el amor con la misma libertad
con que 'adauirfan los alimentoS indis-
pensables para Su manutenci6n.
Herbert Spencer. el gran fil0sofo pn-
sitiviSta. decfa. refiri6ndose al aiiar
quismo. que. Saguramente.- nunca In
sociedad humana llegarfa a practicars
10. puesfo que. cuando pudiara ser via
BILE los dcaleS dc la hamanidad serian
otros sus afanes Sc condncirfan por
GAUGES qne eScapan a los soci0logos de
Ia tpoc.t 10 mSmo podrfa tlpcirse 1nl
| amor libre MuchoS amos han de trans
currir para que esa metam0rfosis radi-
cal de la socieC.,,d, pucda .implantarse
V, con toda certcza. no hallara tanta
acogida en- tanto Ia spiquis hunfana
sea tai cual os hoy. No es una simple
question de hdhito nj de tradici6n. Es
algo que vive prendido en- la entrana
hnmana Y que no pueden desterrar nj
la practica adverse nj la imposition
i del Poder. Las facultad@s innatas po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-25

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMO QUINf-
NA", que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
,nr todo el mundo para curar res
friados en- un dia. Adv,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-25

Por sus facilidades en- el maneio; pOr
su mecanismo cientiico; por ser Ia
mas visible de todas: la Maquina de
Sumar FEDERAL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

In tho golden state until latc spring,
Homer Cummings, OF Weed, who
has boon hero looking nrtcr business
affairs Tor the past few days, loft
this morning for straw, California,
Guests registered at tho Arcade
hotel are; u, Il, Turpin, OF Mcdford;
W, NJ. Morris, Of i.amms Mile =, u
Kchlcn, OF Mcdford; NJ, Smith, Port.
land; John Thomason, OF Mnln; J.
u, Williams, Doris, James Gchrig,
Portland. Marlin r. nyoyls, Rosco
Barkhurst. Ruth Ayers, and bcrnicc
Bycrs, all of Olcnc,
Tho white Pelican hotel has its
Chrismtas tree UP and many Vt the
decorations ON Il, IN rcadicnsS for
their his Christmas at hU@c cn the
eve of that day,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

business affairs.
DR.. Il. n. Smith OF Lakeview 10 q
guest a, the White Pelican hotel to-
day.
Mrs. J. l.. Colvig and two children
we're passengers ON the morning train
on their way to Grants Pass whcr,
they will spend Christmas with Mira
Colvigs parents.
ID. Il, Allison arrived last nigh,
from Weed, California and Ia regis
tered at the White Pelican hotel
j. o. Goldthwaite. u prominent
lumberman, is In town today frcn
Pine Ridge. Upon his return to tn,
Ridge Mr.. Goldthwaltc will be accom-
panied by W. e. Bowman and Georg,
II. Hicks. both capitalists from Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Montclius lcf
this morning Tor the south wherJ
hey will visit for the next lcv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrg. sarah oowen. one Of klamath

Mrs. Sarah Gowen. one OF klamath
Falls best known matrons. left thh
morning for Portland where she will
he the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Martin Jr., over the holi
days. Later Mrs. Gowen will 20 OF
south and ppcnd the remainder OF tn,
winter in sunny California.
william Bray. noted lumber CAPT
taiist, started this morning for Wash.
ingtoh ID. c.. where he will attend tt
business affairs. later going to Nil
waukce for Christmas.
II. =. Dillen is klamath Falh
visitor from 81. Louis. He is a guesi
Mt the White Pelican hotel.
u. y. Skinner arrived last nigh
from San Francisco and will be her
for tho next few days looking afte,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19
weeks. They expect to spend christ
mas In San Francisco,

mus w W"
Mrs. A. Turner departed on this
mornings train for san Francisco on
an extended vacation trip,
w, T, Smith was another passenger
on the morning train bound for san
Francisco to spend the holidays,
Mrs, W, A. HiccoS, who has boon
here rs the guest OF her daughter
Mrs, Mctr, at her home ON South
Riverside avenue returned this morn.
ing for hor homie In Madeira, Califor,
MIA.
=, l., Fountain started this morn
ing on his annual trip south, Mr.
Fountain will visit with his son IN
California and with other relatives
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

ron SALE Four room house. mod.
crn with bath aud toilet, Furnish.
cd price 100000, wtll trade for
good End hand Dodge car and nomc
oash, Apply At iii6 Grant street.
ta.2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

FOR RENT Apartment. Furnished,
wood. water, tights. clcan ,inens
each w"ok> Liberty Rooms. Cor. q
Main, is.tgs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

LOsT--pay horse with harnsss.
branded circle q on rikht should
or. Animal disappeared following
runaway sunday evening, Finder
please return to q, X, barn, Histh
81, Reward, W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

ilolstcin COW. just fresh. with heif.
or calf, Tor sale or trade for GOOD
work horse, Inquire Of J, A, johnson.
Phillips Ranch. ISIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19
NEW TO-DAY

LoSr---lon. narrow black cloth sash
with tussclla ON the cnds, between
Pine 81, and Washington II" on
sixth Sat. Eve, Finder please leave At
StS n, 9Th 81 or phone i3R, and
receive reward. ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

WANTED Good woman Tor general
houscwork, Apply Lorcns Apis
AIT I. l?6 y, 9Th 1t, 1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-19

Hubble i,ooks--Earl shepherd.
lp-.3
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
MARKETGRAM
(By Bourbon Stock Journal Bour-
bon Stock Yards)


Cattle-Receipts 1887 head, COM
pared with 2,014 last Monday. LOO
two weeks ago and 566 year ago.
Market was good active affair
from the start The best light but
cher stock found a ready outlet at
strong to Csc higher rates than last
week. Steady to strong market on
medium and palmer offerings. Can
ners and cutters unchanged, best
Gamers, $3.50 down. Bulls strong,
top kinds $5@5.5O Fair outlet for
best milk cows at prevailing rates.
Undertone steady in heavy steers,
with few sales early in the day. A
good call for the best quality stock
cattle and feeders at steady to
strong rates, especially on stockers.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,444 head. The
prices gained 25c on all weights soon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

The April meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church was held at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Hainline on Sycamore street
Thursday, April 18th. The newly
elected president, Mrs. David How
ell, presided. At a previous meeting
Mrs. Marshall Myers, the beloved
president for more than two years,
resigned on account Of i'll health. It
was with much reluctance that her
resignation was accepted, but the So,
ciety at once recognized in the new
president as we'll as the one retired,
the possession of the most impor-
tant things as leader in the mis-
sionary work, ability and spiritual
ity. Mrs. Howell led the devotional
and then called for the reports Of
the various officers. At the close
Of the morning session a most ex-
cellent lunch and social hour was
enjoyed. The afternoon session
opened promptly with Mrs. Charles
Oldham presiding. After an inter-
esting program MRS. Myers led the
Bible study 'for which she is so well
fitted. The eleventh chapter Of St.
John was the lesson, which was a
most helpful one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
THE SICK

Miss Ola Rogers underwent an op-
Grafton at the Mary Chiles Hospital
yesterday morning and is doing very
nicely.
The condition of DIR. J. A. Shirley,
who has been critically i'll for some
weeks past, shows some improve
ment.
The many friends of Harry F.
Howell, who recently underwent a
serious operation at a Lexington
hospital, will be glad to know that
he has returned homeland is able to
be out.
Miss Elizabeth Wyatt has returned
from the Good Samaritan Hospital,
Lexington, and her many friends
will be pleased to learn that she is
rapidly regaining her health and
will soon be entirely well.
Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
ford Colt will learn with regret Of
the serious illness Of her little son.
Woodford Colt at a hospital in
Ocala. Fla Mrs. Colt is also i'll
and is a patient in the same hospital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Offers DR.. WINES
His Old Place Again

A place on the veterinarian staff
of the State is open to DR.. Fl. c.
WINES, who Friday was freed OF
the charge of having murdered Miss
Lura Parsons, Pine Mountain school
teacher, the indictment against him
in the Harlan Circuit Court having
been dismissed, whenever he wants
t. DIR. w. H. Simmons. state veter-
marian, declared. Dr. Simmons
spends much of his time in Lexing-
ton. committing to Frankfort.
DIR. Simmons said, however, that
DIR. WINES had requested that he be
given brief period to rest up from
the strain of being under such SER
ious charge before deciding what
his future course would be.
CDR. WINES can have his old po-
sition on the State veterinarian staff
anytime he wants it," DIR. Simmons
said. 81 was delighted when | re-
ceived telegram from him announc-
ing the action of the Harlan prose-
cutor in dismissing the charges and
generating him in a public state
ment.
"Several DAYS ago l asked DIR.
WINES if he wanted to return to the
staff of the State veterinarian when
he was finally cleared. He said that
he wanted a short time to rest up
and to decide upon his future course.
81 am perfectly agreeable to his
resuming his connection with my Of
flee and will be glad to have him
back"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
NOT A TRUE STORY

Editor Ito contributdr) - Why
don't you make your story true to
hfe7
Contributor - What's the matter
with itf
Editor-What's the matter with
it! Why, here you say that "There
was a sound of a shot and immedi-
ately the street swarmed with po-
licemen."-Judge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

after trading opened with a brisk
demand from all sources. Supply far
below the needs of the trade. Best
hogs 200 lbs and up, 1925; 100
pounds SO; pigs, 80 pounds to 120
pounds, 1915; 90 pounds down,
$7.75; throwouts, So down. 49,
Sheep and Eambs-Receipts Of
small volume, Market generally un-
changd. Best fan lambs at $7@9.
Seconds, $5@6. Best fat sheep, 81
down. Bucks, $3.50 down. Best
handyweight spring lambs, quotable
at $14@15.
Calves-Receipts, 121 head. Mar
ket steady. Best veals, $4,000.
Medium to good, $4@6. Common to
medium, 1904 ''''''-''se sss.s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
gx@(UE2ElR9

Mrs. Jane Huls, Of Clark county,
is the guest Of Mrs. N. T. Benton.
Rev. and Mrs. r. C. Goldsmith
and son are spending the week with
friends in Paris ~
Mrs. W. E Knox, Of Versailles,
has returned home after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Highland.
Dick Hood, of Charleston, West
Virginia, has returned home after a
visit to his sister, Mrs. Leah Reese
and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howell have
returned from Lexington, where Mr..
Howell has been under treatment at
the St. Joseph Hospital.
Mrs. James X. Shropshire has re-
turned to her home in Fayette coun-
ty, after spending some time with
her father, Drl J. A Shirley.
Miss Stella Stephens, who teaches
in the High School of Paris, is at
home for a few days before attend
ing the Kentucky Educational As
ISOLATION in Louisville this week.
Clarence -Hadden, Of Asheville, N.
c., Charles and Robert MADDEN, of
jackson, are IN the city, having been
called here. on account of the i'll
ness Of their father, Rufus Hadden.
Mrs. Margaret A. Gaitskill, who
has been under treatment at Still
Hildreth Osteopathic Sanitarium at
Macon, Mo-, for the past five
months, has returned to her home
here.
Mrs. E. J. Watson and Mrs. R. A.
Baldwin. Of Chiago, are guests in
the home Of Mrs. J. J. Kearns, hav-
ing Beent called here on account OF
the critical illness Of their father
Mr.. Frank Hollearn.
Supt. Fl. A. Babb, Prof. M. j
Cox, Mrs. Ben R, Turner, Miss Alice
Classify, Miss Elizabeth Lockridge
and Miss Frances Henry, Of the City
Schools leave today for Louisville
to attend the K. e. A.
Thomson Guthrie leaves this weeh
for Honduras, S. A., where he has
accepted position as civil engineer
with the United Fruit Co, Mr.
Guthrie is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Kentucky and is fast forg-
ing to the front as one Of the coun-
try's leading civil engineers.