davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
PETER BYERLY EYLER

Peter Bycrly Eyler, sixty-six, chief
adjuster Of the Aetna Life Insurance
Company. Of Hartford, Conn. and
president Of the Pittsburgh agency Of
home, l15 West Ninety fifth Street.
after lingering illness. Among the
prominent persons Mr.. Eyler insured
were Charles NJ. Schwab and Henry
c. Frick. He was MEMBER Of twenty
clubs and organizations. including the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Chi
cago Athletic Association, Olympic
Athletic Association Of Los Angeles,
Hartford Yacht Club. New York Ath-
letic Club, Duquesne and Heron Coun-
try clubs. lie was also a Mason and
an Elk
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Queen Marie Visits Future
Son-in-Law. King Alexander

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, April 2. -
Queen Marie, of Rumania, accompanied
by Crown Prince Carol arrived here
to-day and was received with military
honors.
The Queen went Immediately to the
Palace to confer with King Alexander
respecting the plans for his marriage
to her daughter, Princess Marie, which
has been set for June in Bucharest
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Danish Monarchs to Attend
Funeral of Grand Duches

COPENHAGEN, April g. King
Christian and Queen Alexandria Of
Denmark have left for Ludwigslust to
attend the funeral Of Grand Duchess
Anasta sia Michailovna Of Mecklenburg,
mother of the Queen, who died March
IL at her villa at Eze, near Nice
Prince Harald, brother of King
Christian, will act as regent during the
monarch's absence
Prince Knud will accompany his
father and mother to Ludwigslust, in
Germany, which is the burial place OF
members of the House Of Mecklen-
bure-S SchUcrin
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
DIR. HENRY B. THOMAS

Special Dispotcy, TO TIE Tribune
BALTIMORE, April 2.-After a brief
illness, DR.. Henry B. Thomas, member
of an old Maryland family and one OF
the best known general practitioners
of Baltimore. died at his home here
to-day. DR.. Thomas was in his fifty
eighth year. He was educated at Char
otte Hall and took his degree in
medicine at the University Of Mary
land. He practiced in Baltimore all OF
his life and was connected with the
Union Memorial Hospital, the Woman 5
Hospital, the University Hospital
Mercy Hospital and the Presbyterian
Eve. Ear and Throat HOSPITAL
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
81 Psychiatrists to Lecture
On Treatment Of Insanity

The mental hygiene committee OF the
State Charities Aid Association an
nounced yesterday it had obtained the
voluntary services of thirty-one psy-
chiatrists to give public lectures on
the treatment of insanity.
about 25 per cent of the patients
who enter the state hospitals are
cured said Stanley P. Davies, execu-
tive secretary of the committee. land
authorities agree that perhaps 40 per
cent Of the mental disease prevalent to-
day is preventable.'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
WILLIAM c. SPENCER

William C. Spencer. eighty-four
years old. who retired in 1906 after
fifty years as an official Of the Gorham
Silver Company, died yesterday in his
suite in the Hotel Chelsea. He started
in the Providence plant Of the Gorhsm
Silver Company and came to New York
forty years ago, becoming assistant
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
-----------------7-7------9l - --7--------------
+. HARRY CORBETT

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, April 2.-F.
Harry Corbett. an actor, whose home
was at 22o West Forty y-sixth Street,
New York City, was found dead in his
bed at the Waldo Hotel here to-day
Physicians say death was due to nat
ural causes He had tuberculosis and
had been stopping at the hotel for sew
eral days. Mr.. Corbett WAS a Shriner.
The body will be sent to New York
n op,orroU
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
AUGUST MUNDHENk

S0to'oT D7Scd'cH 70 1 ne 7TTo7-e
CINCINNATI. April 2. August
Mundheni, seventy -four years old
Cincinnati stone sculptor and father of
Oscar Mundhenk, a New York sculptor
died at his home here to-day after a
brief illness. He studied four years at
the Royal Arts Academy, Berlin. He
founded the only art foundry west OF
Pittsburgh here in 1885 and continued
to operate it until three years ago
when he retired because Of i'll health
His wife and son survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Dinner Parties
In Much Favor
At Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. ingalls,
and the III. c. Folgers Are
Among Evening Hosts at
Popular Virginia Resort
Newberrys Greet Guests
Arrivals include Quota of
New Workers.; Others Are
on Wav Back to the City
sseoinr nlsnnteh to The Tribune

uaT SPRINGS. Va, April 2.-Tem-
,sr.ture So. weather clear.
The spring season is proceeding with
;,,reased activity and with many ar
,irals Of interest. Coming from New
york Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
c.srley ]. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. W.
ssaver Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Albridge c.
s,;.b Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Doelger,
vr and Mrs. F. H. Randall, Mr. and
Ms Walter johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miserochio, Mrs. Richard Mott
n,e- Mrs. Ned Arden Flood and Miss
r..snhine Flood, Miss Mary A. Brown,
william Brown and George B. Wight
man.
Nv and Mrs. Edward ", Moore, Mrs.
vrederick NJ. Clark and Miss Elizabeth
), Moore, Of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
rlsazsr w. Clark, Of Portland, Me-,
.rd Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Ward,
., PHILADELPHIA. were arrivals to-day.
In the Homestead last night dinners
uere given by MIR. and Mrs. George H.
Ingalls, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry c.
yolger. of New York. In another din
,er marty we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F.
rrckenbach. Mrs Frederick HERE
seboF. of New York, and Edward n.
Dickerson, who returned recently from
Monte Garlic.
Sewberrys Are Dinner Hosts
Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New
berry entertained at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes Newberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asb5el Wall and Mr. and Mrs. George
H. W. Smith, of Providence,
Baron ard Baroness Rosenkrantz
have returned from the south of France
and opened Roseloe for the spring and
summer seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Miller, of
New York, gave luncheon at Valley
View to-day for Miss Frances Miller.
J. Russell Forgan, of Princeton. gave
lincheon at Valley View for some
Young people.
Mrs. Walter s Halliwoll, of Lake
Vile Conn. entertained at dinner to-
night at Valley View.
Mr. and Mrs. James j Breese, of New
York, drove to Fassifern Farm for tea.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Wise Wood
Mr. and Mrs Joseph l.. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerardus L. Miller, MIR, and Mrs
Samuel B. Hewlett Mrs. NJ. Van Rensse-
!aer Johnson and Miss Alice Van
Rensselaer,. Of New York, were among
those attending the concert tonight in
the great hall of the Homestead.
New Workers. on Way Home
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Roberts, Mrs
Percy S. Stewart and Miss Elinor
Stewart, Robert D. Wrenn and Miss
Grace D. Wrenn, of New York, depart
ed to-day for their homes.
Mrs. John Drexel jr. drove to the
Jackson River with Roberta Willard
and Miss Genevieve Clendennin before
departing for New \ ork.
George H. Ingalls, has gone to New
York Mrs. Ingalls, and her daughter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
CaIIi-C1rci Slightly TIL

san FRANCISCO, April 2. A con-
cert to have been given here tonight
by Nine. Amelita Cali Curci was post
poned to-day until Monday because of
illness of the singer. 1t was said her
throat was not affected and that the i'll
ness was slight. The diva arrived to-
.. ~. frn,l, pnrt lind Gre
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
WILLIAM G.. MOORE

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, April 2.-Wil-
liam G.. Moore, sixty-fve years old, we'll
known northern New York business
, man and prominent in Republican po-
litical circles, died at his home here
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next doy's paper.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
LasceIles and Bride in Paris

PARIS, April 2.-Princess Mary and
Niscount Lascelles, returning from
their honeymoon trip to Italy. arrived in
Paris this evening. They are visiting
Earl and Countess Granard
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
MAUDE LORILLARD Barring

Maude Lorillard Barring, according
to word received here last night, died
at her residence in London early yes
terday morning. She was widely known
in social circles both here and on the
Continent. She is survived by her
husband, Cecil Barring, and daughter
Emily Taylor Lorillard, of East
Eighty-ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
JOHN BALLOT

John Ballot, president of the North
American Mineral Separation Corpora
ton, 81 Broadway. died yesterday at
the Hotel Chatham. He was born in
South Africa. He came to New York in
1916 after twenty years in London as
a mineral expert. Funera! services will
be held tomorrow at the Campbell
Ernera Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Day are
planning to leave New York early in
May to pass the summer at their coun-
try house near Rye. Mrs. Day held the
last of her at homes for the season
last Thursday at her town residcnce. as
East Sixty eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
MISS Katherine Ingalls,, arc rema;n;rr
at the Homestead. 'e'haihlhg
Mss Rossifer Selects
Her Wedding attendants
GLADYS Armstrong To Be Maid
OF Honor; Beatrice Cody Is
BefrOthed to Tohn IT. CiDrL

flans have been completed for tho
wedding of Miss Dorothy Rossiter and
Raymond c. DAILY, which will take r,aco
AT Aistone, the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lawrene q
Rossiter, at Greenwich. Conn. Apri1 10
MISS Rossiter will have as her maid Of
honor Miss Gladys Armstrong of
greenwich, Conn, and the other attend
ants will be Miss Dorothy Thompson,
MISS Ethel Hays, of New York; Miss
Louise Lott, of Brooklyn, and Miss
Gerald III. DAILY, of Stamford, Conn.
J. Holmes DAILY will be his brothers
oest man and the ushers will be Gerald
II. DAILY, Herbert w. Daily, Noel Arm
strong and Lawrence f. Rossiter.
Because of the death of Mr.. Dalv's
mother the wedding reception will be
restricted to relatives and few in
innate friends of the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Cady, of North
Whitney Street, Hartford, Conn. an
hounce the engagement of their daurh-
ter Miss Beatrice Cady, to John W.
Clark also of Hartford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace S. Clark, Of Schenectady.
~ y. Miss Cady is a graduate of the
Misses Masters's school at Dobbs Ferrv
ana attended Smith College, class of
IVA. She is member Of the Junior
League. Mr.. Clark was graduated from
Yale Scientific School, class Of 1914,
end during the war was first lieuten-
ant in the A. +. F. He is a member of
the Yale Club Of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Mrs. Peterson TO Give Tea

The members OF the Junior Leapue
VINO Will act as ushers at the auction
sale of old laces which will take place
tomorrow morning at the Anderson
Galleries for the benefit of the Needle
and bobbin Club will be the guests of
Mrs. Frederick Peterson at tea at the
Colony Club this afternoon. The tea
VIII follow lecture by Miss Frances
Morris, of the Metropolitan Museum,
who will talk on old laces at o'clock
at the Anderson Galleries, where the
exhibit is being held. Those who will
pe guests at Mrs. Peterson's tea are:
Miss Barbara Hooker. Miss Adela;de q
Hooker, Miss Clara Workum, Miss
Doris Nevln. Miss Julie Sturgis. Miss
Virginia Fox and Miss Virgilia Peter
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Baron dc Cartier de Marchienne is
in New York from Washington and is
at the Ritz-Carlton
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Joseph Clark Baldwin Sd entertained
house party over the week end at the
baldwin estate, Shallow Brook Farm.
Mount Kisco. His guests included Mr.
and Mrs: Johnston Redmond Mr. and
MRS: Willard Simpkins, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. |. Preston, Nine. Derfelden, Mile. de
Crackovitski, Nine. Fiosofof. Carv
Morgan, Powell Cabot, Of Boston: Rob
ert Payne, ID. NJ. Thorne, Daniel Free
man, Norman Stewart Walker and John
Lawrence.
benefit performance Of "To the
LADIES' will be given at the Liberty
Iheater Wednesday evening for the
Jacob Riis Settlement. The Committee
IN charge includes Mrs Jacob Riis,
Miss Elizabeth Mann and Mrs. +. T.
James. Among the subscribers to the
theater party are Otto H. Kahn, Mrs.
II. +. Dawson, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
Robert W. de Forest, Mrs. John 7.
Pratt, Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. John
henry Hammond, Z. L. Smathers, Mrs.
Artemus Gates, Mrs. Herbert L. Sat
terlee, Miss f. Lillian Farrell. Miss
Edlth Davies, Mrs. Ernest S. Green.
MISS Alice L. Thorne, Miss Alice P.
Todd, Miss Grace Drake, Miss Mary
Ethel Marling, Mrs. G. p. Slade, Fran
els w. Willett, r. c. Rathburn. Mrs.
Antonette K; Milliken, I. B. Davis,
William c. Moore, Mrs. Seth Low, DR..
James W. Taylor. Miss Elizabeth 7.
Sabln, Mrs. H. I. Richardson, Mrs. E. T.
James and Miss Elizabeth Mann.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

John Duncan, who is d student at
Harvard, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, at the Carlton
tHouSe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
PROGRAM FOR MENTAL SURVEY
is ADOPTED

Organization of the advisory COM
mittee of the Kentucky National
Committee for Mental Hygiene was
effected at a meeting of the advisory
committee, and a program to be fol-
lowed in making the mental survey
of the State authorized a joint res
olution passed by the last general
assembly was adopted. DR.. ]. M
Tinsley, of Barbourville, was named
chairman. This survey, it was ex-
planned, has as it's objects the de-
termining of the character of the
needs of prisoners in the States pen
al institutions and of some of the
States school children in order that
steps may be taken to reduce the
number of criminals and mental de-
fectives in the next generation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
NAMES IN POLITICS

Probably no man in the United
States is better known than William
Jennings Bryan, yet to thousands he
is and always will be called "Bry-
ant
The late James B. McCreary was
a Kentucky politician whose name
was a household word but many
persisted in pronouncing his name
as though spelled "McQueary."
Some years ago candidate with the
latter name appeared on the ballot
in the State primary and although
he had formally withdrawn two
weeks before the election, he re-
ceived over $4,000 votes. in the
State, the presumption being that
those who voted for him believed
they were voting for James B."
The late William Goebel figured
in one of the most spectacular polit-
ical contests ever waged in Ken
lucky but to many friends and foes
alike he was called "Gobill" and
"Jobell." Even now Senator Ernst is
known to thousands of people in the
State only as Ernest"
That there is nothing in a name,
at least politically, seems to have
been indicated when the late Jas.
R. Hindman, of Adair county, was
elected Lieut.. Governor of Ken
lucky, although latter day parties
hardly would tempt fate by putting
up a candidate with that hoodoo
cognomen.
That there is a certain psychology
cal connection between names and
politics is shown by the political
history of the State. In practically
every case the man with a long
name or one with an involved pro-
nunciation has been at a disadvant-
age in seeking political preferment
and rarely has attained it. The
with the short and easy
name has the best of it in politics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
REEF HERDS SUFFER AS DROUTH
CUTS PASTURES -'-' :

Hundreds of purebred beef breed
ing cattle herds in Kentucky are
apt to suffer expensive losses in
weight during the present drouth
existing throughout the State, un-
less extra feeds are supplied to sup
plement the failing pastures in
many sections, according to E. S.
Good, head of the animal husbandry
department of the College of Agri-
culture and a well-known authority
on beef cattle. Losses in weight at
this time of the year are difficult to
regain later in the season. The
sleek appearance which is a desira-
BILE condition in the breeding herd
also is marred when the animals in
1t lose weight, he pointed out.
"Silage has been found to be one
of the best feeds to tide cattle over
during period of drouth such as is
being experienced in the State at
the present time. Cows that are
nursing calves should be given grain
in addition to silage, five or six
pounds a day being sufficient. Cows
without calves can get along with
silage alone.
eff no silage is available, hay may
be used in its place, in which case
the grain feed should be increased
to 10 pounds a day for each cow
that is nursing a calf. However,
cows that are not nursing calves
may be maintained on the hay
alone.
Experiences on the college farm
indicate that owners of purebred
breeding cattle herds should find
this methods of feeding a profitable
one. Breeding cattle in the college
herd have been given supplementary
feeds since the drouth started and
this method of herd management
will be continued until the pastures
are revived with fall rains. Pre-
venting shrinks in cattle by supple
menting the short pastures should
prove economical on every beef
breeding farm.
eff silage is fed during the sum-
mer, it should be lowered from
four to six six inches in the pit
every day in order to prevent loss
from decay. Breeders who have no
facilities for feeding silage undoubt-
edly would profit by making plans
crops, for feed during periods of
drouth that exist from time to time
in the State"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
DOLLAR WHEAT AND THE EMER.
GENCY TARIFF

1t has not been many years since
Warren G. Harding expressed the
opinion that farmers could obtain
prosperity by raising dollar wheat
1t is the irony of fate that on Au-
gust Is, in the second year of Pres
ident Harding's administration,
wheat sold as low as a dollar a
bushel, and touched the low price of
99A cents. Three years ago farm
ers were receiving 1885 and $3.50
bushel for wheat.
The Emergency Tariff bill put a
duty on wheat for the purpose of re-
storing the slump in prices, but
wheat declined, and although the
tariff on wheat is still enforced it
dropped to 81 a bushel on August
Is, which raises again the all-im-
portant question of how much long
er the Republican party will try to
fool the farmers by putting high
tariff duties On agricultural prod
ucts which this country exports?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
ICE CREAM MEN PETITION
HEALTH BOARD

Acting on a petition of ice cream
manufacturers of Kentucky, the
Bureau of Foods, Drugs and Hotels
of the State Board of Health will
hold a hearing in Louisville early
in September to decide whether
manufacturers of ice cream shall be
permitted to reduce the percentage
of butter fat from 10 per cent in
plain cream and 8 per cent in fruit
cream to s and 6 per cent respect
lively, it was announced by Miss
Sarah H. Vance, director of the Blu
reau.
The manufacturers who have re-
quested that this change in the reg
ulations be made, Miss Vance says,
give as their reasons for it the fact
that every State surrounding Ken
lucky has the lower percentage re-
quirement and that the lower stand
ard invariably results in an increas-
ed sale of dairy products.
Before the State Board of Health
takes any action in the matter, how
ever, Miss Vance added, it desires
to know what other persons inter-
ested wish, and for this reason
dealers who handle ice cream and
members of the general public that
use 1t are invited to communicate
their views to the Bureau of Foods,
Drugs and Hotels before Sept. 5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29

II only men were as afraid of
shoddy hearts as of shoddy clothes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
MARK TWAIN'S "STRAINED RE.
LATIONS"

Avery gentle spoken woman call
ed on Mark Twain Zone day in his
later years. and promised she would
stay but moment and say no more
than few words if only she might
sit face to face with the great man.
When she rose to go she said in a
voice of deepest reverence: "May
1 kiss your hand?" Then as she
went out she said: How God must
love you!" II hope So" he said
softly; but after she had gone he
could not help saying, in a quaint,
half-pathetic voice: IT guess she
hasn't heard of. our strained rela-
tions."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
CLEVELAND'S WAY
CONFECTIONERY

It has not been uncommon during
the present railroad strike to hear
the expression of a wish that Grover
Cleveland were in the White House.
Why,
Edward Townsend in the New
York Herald relates a bit of history
which has some bearing on the ans
wer to that question.
On the night of July s, 1894, John
c. Barclay, at that time manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in Chicago, looking out from
the window of tall building, saw
the illumination of fires among the
freight cars in the railroad yards.
He went to telegraph key and call
ed to the operator in the White
House, asking permission to wire
story of the situation to the Presi-
dent
His request was granted, his mes
sage was sent and the same night
message went from the White House
to Fort Sheridan. Addressed to the
Colonel commanding, it directed him
to proceed to Chicago by daylight to
protect Government property and to
prevent interference with the mails.
President Cleveland, not having a
Best Mind, did not require weeks
and months in which to make it I'D
and unmake it..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
PRUNES SUCCESSFULLY GROWN
IN MASON COUNTY

Frank L. Paeltz, farmer of Mason
county, has proved that prunes can
be raised to advantage in this part
of the country. He has a tree of
German variety on his farm. 1t is
sixteen feet tall and twenty inches
in circumference, and he has gath
cred from it this season four and
three-fourths bushels of prunes.
Some of them measured six and one
half inches around. A twig cut off
for exhibition contained twenty
eight prunes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
SHIPPING SHEET RUBBER
Scientific American)

A new case for shipping sheet
rubber has been introduced into
Singapore shipping. circles by an
American firm. These reach local
exporters in the form of sheets made
of 100 per cent fiber, the riveting,
packing and wiring being done by
the shippers. The thinness of the
sheets enables the cases built from
them to hold from IL to 25 per cent
more weight of rubber than old
wooden boxes, and the new con-
struction is practically unbreakable,
very Clearly and waterproof.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
FOUR NOTED HORSES IN SARA
TOGA SPECIAL

A special match race which will
bring together Kai Sang, Whiska-
way, Bunting and Pillory has been
arranged by Richard T. Wilson,
president of the Saratoga associa-
ton. The race, which is to be call
ed the Saratoga Special Three Year
Old Championship, will be run as
an added feature to Saturdays pro-
gram.
The race will be at mile and a
quarter, each starter to carry 12O
pounds. Three must start or there
will be no race.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!

Unless you see the name 'Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twen-
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain.
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
(adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29

The chap who says, Lets go!"
is more apt to succeed than the fell
low who says, Lets wait"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29

If a mustard plaster was applied
to your head, would anything come
out except hair?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned woman who used to wear
skirts that trailed in the dust,