davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-28
APERTURA DEL CoN0REso
ANUAL DE AERoNAUTAs

MADRID. oetubFe 27.-El Fey Alton
50 IA alberto el Congress anual de Ia =
deEaei6n aEeonautiea inteTaaeiona.
AsisfieFon q IL aperture ae Ia m.sma,
dslegados franesses. estadunideases. IN,
Eleses. itaiiaRos. jap0neses, n9rasgos.
ssisos. portuguese. ehseo es.OyaeOs y
uTnguayos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-28
La COnfGTOnCia del
dHSHTme SmpGZGTS
0I Il de nOVi0mbrG
CPoR GABLE FRANoEsl

WAsHTHGToE. oetubTe ~. Con mo
tlEo dc IA eeFe.nonia cue 50 eelebraFa o.
e oemsnteEi0 ds Arlington, en honor de-
soldado desconoeido americana, Ia con
fsFeneia del desaFme smpezara el doce
dei entFants mes de noviembre,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-28
no HAY REsULFADo DECISIVE EN-
Ia QUESTION IRLANDEsA

LOHDREs ,oetubFe 27.-La oOmisi6n
nombEada para aHeg'aE Ia question II
iandesa eontinha tEabaiando, sin cue
hasts Ia feeha haya obtenido Tesu'tado
practice aiguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-28

IA TbhCkkA COhFEkENCIA IN
TERRAoIoEAL DEL TRABAJo
oINEBRA, eetuhrs 27- Aver al.
pTineipiQ, ante euarenta delegados, Ia
teFceEa eonfeTeleia o. IA Uni6a isteTna
eional del TFabaio.
IA session estuVo FFss.dids por Laon
tsine. delsgad0 belgs.
~ pTssidente sehuithess. de suiza. pro
nunci6 un bril- antislmo discourse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
.BUCKLEy-KANE CO. BUYS
OUT F. B. NORMAN CO.
WelI-knoWn Real Estate Men
to Engage in the Automobile
Business.

The Ford IAotor car business at
7t5-l7 Shipley street, has been bought
by the Buckley-Kane Motor Co. from
tho l.. l.. Norman Co. The change is
effective at once.
The members Of the Buckley Kane
Co. are James II. Kane. former pro-
prietor of the Hotel. Wilmington. and
Daniel Z. Buckley, who was formerly
In the restaurant business. Both have
for some time, however, been in the
real estate business. +. II. Norman,
head Of the +. Il. Norman Co. from
whom the automobile business was
purchased. has become president OF
the Wilmington Automobile Co.
IL is the intention of the Buckley
Kane Co. according TO one of the
members Of the firm. to- continue the
motor business along the same line as
the Norman Co., handling tho Ford
lines and also conducting a service
station. I'VE shall endeavor," said
Mr.. Kane. in speaking OF. the plans of
the new owners. ito give the best SER
vice possible" Both he and Mr..
Buckley are well-known Wilmington
ians. They will devote their entire
time and energy TO their new venture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
DISTRIBUTES MANY PRESENTS.
Dciamore Nelghborhood Association
Gave Ont a,s6O Xmas Stockings.

The distribution of a total OF 3,26o
Christmas stockings was completed
tate yesterday afternoon. by tho Dola-
more Neighborhood Association. on
last Friday night the association gave
out 5000 stockings, and since then
they have distributed 260 additional
stockings.
The distribution was made as fol-
lows: Home for F'riendless and Desti-
tutc Children. so; st. Peters Orphan
Asylum, Sixth and West streets. Sc
stockings; 81. James Home. Reybold,
6S stockings. and st. Joseph's Home,
Eleventh and French streets, sc stock
ings.
Ii is believed this is the largest
Christmas dispensation provided by
any neighborhood association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
HILLSIDE MILL BRIDGE.
Levy Court Awards Contract for
COncrete Structure 10 Iutcn Go.

Tho Levy Court. yesterday after
noon. awarded contract for the con-
struciion OF a concrete bridge of
Luten design on the Hillside Mills
road half n mile from Ashland TO the
Luten Bridge CO., at its bio of s10,-
6i6.TS, and a contract for the CON
struction of concrete bridge, designed
by the County Highway Department.
on the Lancaster pike four miles from
Wilmington TO Dunleavy Brothers, at
their bid of s10,32T.
The court allowed tho State High
way Department s69,S56.a9 for work
started in 1919 on the Naaman's
Creek road. s13.117.23 for work on the
Mt. pleasant-Boyd's Corner road and
s221,67 Cor work on the Pine Tree
Townsend road. State-aid higways.
which sums the department had
matched
The trustees OF the New Castle
County Workhouse were allowed
$4,000 on account of their annual APP
preparation.
Recess was taken until. next Tues
day, when the court will reorganize for
the ensuing year. A regular session
OF lthe court Will be held "Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
7. +. HOGAN REPLIES
TO GOVERNOR DENNEY
Claims 10 Evaded Question on
Special Session to Repeal
Filing Fee Law.

idr the purpose of taking action
relative 60 the repeal of the existing
school laws which entail the payment
~ a 81 Ming fee. efforts are being
mado by petition. 10y Thomas T..
Hogan. Go secure the calling of am
extra session of the state Legislation.
M Hogan. An dealing on the state
mcnt made recently by Governor VIII
liam ~. Dcnney. that the law does not
.hoonmo effective until March Is.
claims that the Governor has evaded
tho question nt issue when he cm-
phntlcailv states that he win not call
special session Of the Legislation
90 ropoal the law.
"1ho law requiring a tlling fec. has.
in reality, two parts" said Mr.. Hogan.
Tho FIRST part OF the law requires
nearly all persons. male and female,
over the aHc of twcnty-onc years. who
nro residents oC Delaware, 20 make a
payment of 50 fling Zee al the time
their tax return Is filed. and on the
favo OF each return Is printed i'm red
ink that the return must bc made on
nr before March l5. The same little
"dlt,y' which is written i'm red ink.
goes ON Co tell us that we will he
severely dealt with by the law in the
event We fail ~ pay the said filing
see.
In brief. the law Is effective and
must hc carried out by the people
Within period stipulated by law.
which period Is ON or before March
10. After that-the period appor-
toned by law the people have no
iurthcr voluntary action. In order
for the second part OF the law TO be
carried ont the part To which the
Governor evidently referred as be-
Ing effective a. viii be entirely
ir tho hands 81 the courts.
nv chief ambition in going into
detail IN this matter. in this particu-
lat instance, IL 10 warn the voters 90
Dee ON their guard against any politi-
'al propaganda that may he pur-
puscly or thoushtlcssly cast adrift
Tor their special benefit
81 also wish 20 take this oppor-
iuhity 10 convey 90 the officials and
citizens Of Delaware that am i'm
unwise encouraging or advising the
pvoplo of Delaware To evade paying
ne hlinE Zee. I merely want 10
hiing out what IN. in my opinion.
the injustice at the law. The Legis-
hturo evidently foresaw that the
majority of the citizens OF Delaware
are, Through lack OF employment.
unable to pay income tax. so thov.
ihe legislature. decided 10 make the
people pay anyway.
The object of rho petition is mere
N rcqucst to the Governor. si.nod
hN as many voters as is practical
asking that tho law be repealed hv
special session OF the Legislature.
Nothing that I can see. AZ pres
ent can curtail my activities alone
ims petition movement FOR foel
thn' tho petition viii present 10 The
'i"vcrnor the strong resentment .ha,
nrrNnls agalnst the Filing Fee iou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
|DANCE AND CARD PARTY
Given This Evening in Hotel du
Pont for Building Fund
Benefit.

Court No. AL, Catholic Daughters OF
America, viii give dance and card
party in the Hotel du Pont this even
ing. beginning at o'clock, for the
benefit of the building fund for n
home for working girls, clubroom and
gymnasium. The committee in
charge comprises Mrs. J.. A. Traynor,
chairman: Miss Margaret Dugan. Mrs.
J. b. Gibncy. The other committees
are. Cards, Mrs. j. A. Spragg, chair
man; Miss Mary Moran, Mrs. J. u.
Gibney. Mis-, Agnes Horty: prizes,
Mrs. Ella Mulligan, chairman; Mrs.
T.. j. O'Toole. Miss Ella Lewis, Mrs.
w. G. Rullman. Misses Mae Hughes,
Helen Lynch, Ann Schultz, Mary lig-
gins, Catherine Aherns, katherine
Hasson, Theresa, Moran; ballroom,
fiss Nan Walsh. chairman; MISS Helen
McCloskey, Herbert T.. Kaighn.
The patronesses are: Miss Mary A.
Moran. Mrs. Herbert T.. l1aighn. Miss
May Horty. Miss Olive Hartloye. Mrs.
]. II. Gibney, Miss Theresa Moran,
Mrs. James Freeman, Mrs. Morris
Parsons, Mrs. j. A. Spragg, Miss Nan
Walsh. Mrs. +. A. Traynor, Miss
Marguerite Dugan. Mrs. Martin +.
Keogh. Miss Anna Schultz. Miss Cath
crime Sweeney, Mrs. Rose Mccall, Mrs.
James I. Ford. Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan,
IrIrs. Mary Joyce. Mrs, p Monigle. Mrs
Wm. T. Monfgle, Miss Florence Rim
linger, Miss Catherine Rimlinger Mrs.
Thos. j. Butler, Mrs. Ella Il. Donahue.
Miss Elizabeth Toman. Mrs. $. II,
Doherty. Mrs. f.. j. Higgins. Mrs. Il.
A. Horty, Miss Elizabeth NIagill, Mrs.
Neal Kelly. Mrs. John Malone. Mrs.
John McGoldrick, Mrs. Mark Brown,
Mrs. j. l.. Malone, Mrs. Ella Mulligan,
Mrs. j. L. Curran, Mrs. Jos. Beste. Mrs
Frank Schilling. Mrs. Peter J. Ford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
Tablets Highly Concentrat-
>ed-Embrace Proper
Dose Easily Taken.

For those who want the wonderful health
giving Vitamines out OF yeast without
having to eat a whole cake of yeast-tht
chemists have concentrated (boiied down
the Yeast into q tiny, highly. concentrated
tablet containing a proper dose. These
tablets are called Phos-Pho Nitamine tab
LET'S because they contain in addition ca
Fat and Water Soluble NiGmincs the
equally important Glycerophosphates. Re
suits are quicker, better for you, more
economical and easier TO take.
With these Phos-pho NitamiDe tablets
thousands OF men and women are gaining
better health. freedom from numerous
skin. blood, digestion and nutritional
troublss-you may easily do tho same.
Each bottle OF the genuine Phos-Pho
Nitamine tablets is packed in an orange
colored carton bearing name OF the famous
Irving Laboratory which is "A guarantee
10 you of finest quality and purity in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29

Mrs Mary f. Tucker. Mrs. Elizabeth
Manion, Mrs. Jas. Harkins. Mrs. Ed
gar Moore. Mrs. w. II. Ruliman, Miss
ella Lewis, Mrs. y. ). Fahcy, Mrs. j..
A Casey, Mrs. Francis Lynch, Mrs.
William +. Lynn, Mrs. II. |. Toy. Miss
Marie Lockwood. Mrs. Frank o'Don-
nell, Mrs. L. IL. Steinlc. Mrs. Frank
Sweeney, Mrs. r. c.. Hubert. Mrs.
John j. Kruger, Mrs. Anna s. Iangc,
Mrs. Daniel Buckley. Mrs. J. r. Iaffey
Mrs. sylvester Ilealy. Mrs. James J.
ONeil, Mrs. John Govatos. Mrs. John
!. Kennedy, Mrs. Harry n. Graham
Miss Hannah Bradley and Mrs. Ed.
ward Slater.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
Legion Dance Big Success.

The dance given last night in the
New Century Club by the American
Legion was a big success. Flags of
the Allies We're used for the decora-
tiOns and the music was furnished by
the Original Six Orchestra. The pro-
ceeds from the dance are to be given
to the emergency relief fund. Mrs
William c. Speakman did much to
help make the affair the success il
proved ~ be. The committee in
charge included: g. \. Wedler and
William l.. Duer. OF Fisher Post; John
Il. EclSles and DIR. William c. Speak
man Of Roberts Post: Frank c.
Hughes and A. n. Kuschan OF Della
ware Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
MANY PEOPLE LIKE TINY TABLETS
BETTER THAN ORDINARY YEAST

medicine. Chemists
experts and drug.
gists endorse this
newer easier way
to fake yeast Vita
mine.
Everyone should
put themselves In
the pink of condi.
ton this time 81
year. With tn,
aid OF Phos~phc
Nitamine tablets
you help the ston.
ach handle the
heavier. h e a {
making winter food
hot cakes. meats
and pastries which
you need. Al
druggists h a V
Phos-Pho vi ia
mine or prepaid on
receipt OF pric,
Sl.0s 20 tincluding
tax, Irving
Laborato Y. Wheel
ing, W. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
Wall Map OF Delaware so Cents.

= limited numf'r Of the Rand Nc
Nally maps OF Delaware are on sale al
Every Evening Office, 90 cents; 10
cents for postage to any address,
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29

Got = better Job. Tel what YOU
can d. IL a situation Wanted" al
tOnlOrroxv ADV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
WHOLESOME WATER FURNISH
ED PARIS CITY SCHOOLS

Some time ago Prof. Lee Kirkpat-
rick, Superintendent of the Paris
City Schools, sent to the Public Ser
vice Laboratories of the Kentucky
University Agricultural Experiment
Station, samples of water taken It
different intervals from the service
furnished by the Paris Water Co..
for the schools. The following re-
port of the chemical analysis made
of the water by Director of Labora-
tories Linwood A. Brown, was recent
ly received by Prof. kirkpatrick:
Lexington, KY.
"Supt. Lee Kirkpatrick,
Paris, Kentucky.
Dear Sir:-The sample of stream
water from the property of the Paris
City Schools sent by you was receiv-
ed. Our meteorological examine
ton of this sample indicates that
this water supply at the time he
sample was taken was free from sew
age of other fecal pollution. In
order to insure continued supply
of pure water, rigid precautions
should be taken to prevent subse-
quent contamination.
''LINWOOD A. BROWN, Director"
Some portions of the report not be-.
ing exeactly Clear to Supt. Kirkpat-
rick he wrote to Director Brown,
who replied that the water, judging
from the samples that had been an
alyZed, was perfectly safe for drink.
ing purposes, being free from dis.
ease-producing organisms, and that
the schools were assured of good wa
ter, because of the further fact that
an excellent alteration system has
been installed.
tsef1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
FALL FESTIVAL PLANNED

At a meeting of interested parties,
held at the Office of the Paris Com
mercial Club, Tuesday night, plans
for holding a fall festival and style
show in this city in October, were
discussed.
The estimated cost of holding such
an exhibit was presented in a re-
port by the committee, composed of
Withers Davis, Charles A. Weber,
M. Peale Collier, Carlton Ball and
Lee Price. A vote taken for the
purpose of determining those in ia
vOr of the project resulted in unan-
imous response. The meeting was
presided over by Edward H. Corey,
president of the Commercial Club.
An executive committee, composed
of Withers Davis, general chairman,
James Caldwell, Charles A. Weber,
Charles P. Cook and NJ E. Guttman,
was appointed to make final arrange
ments for the affair. AS soon as
the details are worked out to the
satisfaction of the committee, they
will be given to the public through
the columns of the Paris papers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
TOBACCO MARKET IMPROVING

Bryan Williams, formerly of
Paris, writes THE NEWS from
Rock Mount, North Carolina, as fol-
lows regarding the Southern tobacco
market:
Dear NEWS: I am tickled to
death almost to get THE NEWS,
and read every line in it, even the
personals and patent medicine ad-
vertisements. Only a fellow away
from home knows how good the old
home paper looks and reads. 1 am
certainly one of those who appre-
ciates the news in THE NEWS.
"The tobacco market here has
gone up on medium grades, and good
grades also are bringing good
prices, although there is a short
crop here this year. The sales have
been very light on this market, on
account of the farmers picking their
cotton crops, taking all the labor
they can get. The local floors have
averaged this week $3140.
BRYAN WILLIAMS"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
VOLUME XII
BASE BALL NOTES

The Methodist team, leaders in
the race between the members Of
the Church League, took the major
end of a 4 to i score in the game
played at the Second street park
Tuesday with the Baptists, who
have so far no opposition for cellar
honors. The game was hard
fought one from start to finish, and
furnished the spectators with sew
eral thrills. The Baptists failed to
realize on a number of chances for
putting runs across the plate. In
winning this game the Methodists
cinehed their hold on the Church
League championship, and will
have the honor of floating the pen
nant.. The batteries in Tuesdays
game were: For the Methodists,
owens and Owens; for the Baptists,
williams and Dehorn.
At the Second street ball park
next Sunday, October 2, the Paris
Ruggles team will play the Man,
moth Garage team from Lexing-
ton. This will be the third game
of the series between the teams,
Paris winning one by a score of 2
to /, and the Mammoth Garage team
The Lexington aggregation is rated
as being stronger team than the
Reos In view of past performances
this should be the best game OF the
season Vanarsdale and Heber will
be the battery for the Garage team,
while the old reliable Camparoni
and Carter will be on the points for
Paris. The game will be called at
2:30 p. m. Santen, umpire.
Probably the most unique base
ball contest held in Paris for many
wears was the one staged Wednesday
afternoon at the Second street ball
park between the Fats" and the
Leans" two teams representing
the opposite in avordupoise. The
spectators were given one hour and
forty-five minutes of real enjoyment,
and the treasury of the Bourbon
County Health and Welfare League
was enriched to the extent of about
Sl54. At the end of a nine-inning
game, during which many thrilling
stunts were pulled off by the play
ers," the Leans" were returned vic
tors by a score of IA to z.
The features of the game were the
pitching OF Ferguson, catching or
Weber and Smith, and batting of
Judge Dundon, for the Fats" the
pitching of Peed, catching of Clay
ton, all-round playing of Herman
Santen and John Davis and batting
of Parrish, for the Leans"
Due to the mastery pitching of
James Thompson and the heavy slug
ging of Alvin Thompson, the Chris
tian church team defeated the Pres
byterian team in the game at the
Second street park yesterday after
noon, by the score of to 4. This
game gave the Christian team sec
ond place. The batteries were
Christians, Thompson and Arnspar-
ger; Presbyterians, McClintock and
Haley. Umpire, Goodman.
The next game will be between
the Baptists and Methodists on next
Tuesday, October 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
STORE CLOSED MONDAY
OUR MEAT STORE WILL BE
CLOSED ON MONDAY, OCTOBER
3 ON ACCOUNT OF JEWISH NEW
YEAR HOLIDAY ORDER YOUR
MEATS SATURDAY.
MARGOLEN'S MEAT MARKET.
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Returning from a dance in East
Paris early Wednesday morning a
touring car belonging to the McCabe
Taxicab Co., of Georgetown, carry
ing party of young people, collid-
ed near the home of Frank M. Clay,
in East Paris, with the touring car
of Douglas Clay. Both machines
were badly damaged.
Mr.. Clay was in the act of turn
ing into the driveway at his home,
when the big touring car crashed
into his machine. The force of the
impact threw the Georgetown car
into a rock fence, completing the
wreckage. The car was driven by a
young man named Myers, of George
town. No one was injured. Both
cars were sent to a local garage for
repairs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
FOR SALE

TWO NEW HOUSES AND LOTS,
LOCATED ON CLIFTON AVENUE.
EACH CONTAINING z ROOMS, 2
HALLS, BATH. FRONT AND BACK
PORCH AND PANTRY.
CONCRETE FOUNDATION AND
ASPHALT, SINGLE ROOF.
INSIDE PAINTING NOW BEING
DONE.
POSSESSION CAN BE GIVEN
ABOUT OCTOBER 1ST.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.,
M. PEALE COLLIER, MGR.
(sept27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
BOTH STORES CLOSED MONDAY
ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY
FIELDS SHOE STORE AND DE-
PARTMENT STORE WILL BE
CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,
ON ACCOUNT OF JEWISH HOLI-
DAY.
WILL REMAIN WITH THE Y. NJ.
C. A. CAFE

The many friends of Mrs. Carl
Crawford will be glad to hear, con-
trary toa a previous announcement,
that she has been secured to contin-
lie as proprietor and manager of the
Y M. G.. A. dining room.
Mrs. Crawford is one of the most
popular and best known caterers in
Central Kentucky, having been in
charge of the dining room at Ora
ham Springs for the last five years.
Her advertisement appears else
where in this issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
LOCAL TOBACCO STATISTICS

Up to the present time, solicitors
for the Cooperative Burley Tobacco
Marketing plan in this county have
reported a total of 6,949,056 pounds
represented in contracts turned in
by them, to County Chairman Samuel
Clay. A census is being taken of
the tobacco in the county, and a
special drive is being planned for
the latter part of this week, to close
up the work in this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
REGISTRATION, NOTICE

Every voter, male or female, who
will be eligible to vote at the No
vember election, in this city, will
be compelled to register on next
Tuesday, October A.. Polls will be
open from 500 a. m. to 900 p.
m, at the usual voting places, and
officers will be there to accommodate
you at all times during the above
mentioned hours.
Some refOrmers seem to think q
thing is wrong if people enjoy it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
WINTER CLOTHES AT HALF
PRICE.

Why buy a new winter suit or
overcoat right at this time? We
can do over that old suit or over
coat to be made to look like new.
Cut your clothing bill in half by let
ting up take shot at your old
clothes before discarding them.
(27-2t) LEVY, THE CLEANER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
JEWISH HOLIDAY MONDAY

Next Monday, October 3, will be
a holiday for members Of the Jewish
faith, being the Jewish New Year.
In commemoratien of the day the
stores of Paris Jewish merchants
will be closed all day. The holt
day is one of the most important in
the Jewish. calendar, and will be
appropriately observed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
FREE JERSEY CORN FLAKES

One package of Jersey Corn
Flakes free with the purchase of
two Special sale Friday and Sat-
urday, September 80 and October 1.
Your grocer can furnish them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
TWIN BROS DEPARTMENT
STORE TO OBSERVE
HOLIDAY

TWIN BROS DEPARTMENT
STORE WILL BE CLOSED MON
DAY, OCTOBER 3RD, TO OBJ
SERVE JEWISH HOLIDAY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
FREE JERSEY CORN FLAKES

One package Of Jersey Corn
Flakes free with the purchase of
two. Special sale Friday and Sat
urday, September 80 and October 1.
Your grocer can furnish them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-30
BIRTHS.
>e>>>>>>>>>>~~>>,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke,
OF Pleasant street, are the proud
parents OF a handsome daughter,
born Wednesday at the family home.
The new arrival weighs tn
pounds and has been named Eliza
beth Clarke. s-fIsz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-15

for the possession of the site OF
Greenwich Village.
The basis OF the suit Is the sale OF
what Is now Greenwich Village by
Governor Clinton In 1906 to John ia.
cob Astor. At the time OF the sale
the governor owned the property on
which the village now stands and
other real estate extending 10 the
water front. The sale, according to
Bloodgood. specifically exempted the
water front, but IL is now claimed
that through graft and workings OF
the famous Tweed ring in New York
years ago the property exempted had
been appropriated by persons having
no right to it.
Citizen Genet, of France. whose
name was familiar in early Ameri.
can history and who married the
only daughter of Governor Clinton,
fought for the land, but politics and
poverty defeated his efforts, accord
ing to Bloodgood.
The heirs of Governor Clinton re-
Gently obtained copy of the map
of the original Astor estate, accord
ing to Bloodgood, and again the bat
tie is to be fought through tha |
courts.