davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

Photo by brady appear on the
ballots Bz AN amendment 10 see
ton one. article rs ~ tho state con.
siituuon
The Joker Tn the amendment ac
rordiuE to Gilmore. ig tho following
paragraph
ANY harbor line previously
located or established may be
changed, relocated or rr-c,tah-
li,hod by the public lands CON.
mission pursuant TO such pro
vision A. may he made by the
state legislature"
According 60 Gilmore n the
amendment passes. bin viii be
supped thru the legislature per
hitting Tho re- establishment ~ new
harbor lines outside the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

AS AMENDMENT 10 he state
- constitution, which charged
tu have been Jrlgncd Co enable
corporate Interests and otheu 90
procure millions or dolIar worth o.
state h8rhor bnds. WAS denounced
ia "a statement Friday issued bY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

Pink and blue striped flannel. SIeepers have feet
and come in sizes 2 to s. Gowns have hemstitched
yokes and come in sizes to II. Snug garments for
winter nights. Undoubtedly low priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

PuII-over style with ruff necks-in
combinations of black with green,
brown, buff navy and orange, maroon
and green. All have contrasting colored
stripes. Sizes 26 to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24


William s Gu
moro candidate
for governor on
tho state parts
CT M or q
CHARGES that ca
teal autilI 20
The Teapot Dome
andHlts hidden
in an innocent
amendment 20
Che state rourti
tuition which
comes up before
tho voters az the
coming elections
Tho deal VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Bah 5;[f7!EBza!zIl1

We cater for the family with economical budget To buy
necessities in things to at bargain prices big
stride towards greater savings Here Of pe-
Gals for this event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star inrite- u. readers % use thls
drpsrtment 80 an aid In findinE rni..inE
relatives OF frirnds. The department 10
70 help In rsunitlnE thee whs have t.srn
separated These whese relatives 81
friends ar, missinI are intiied % rspsrt
tho ai.app~ar.nr- directly 10 The star.
nssders who maj kno- the whsreahouis
% Psr.ons mentioned In this colunln 80
missing are requested alsa q rrPurt ts
The star, Other nsuspaP-ss are iHriisd
20 rsprodur. such items as will intsTssi
their readers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
COUNCIL OF CLUBS TO
PRESENT DIR. HART

The Council of Women's clubs. of
which Mrs. L. J.. Haley is chairman,
will present DIR. Joseph K. Hart, asso-
eiated with the Survey Magazine of
New York, in lecture March IL in
the Sunday school rooms of the First
Presbyterian church. DIR. Hart is n
noted psychologist. having taught at
the University of Chicago and the
University of Oregon.
He is great worker along the line Of
community organization md will be
present during the entire conference in
Tuscaloosa March o to, II. and will
come to Birmingham after the conven-
ton under the auspices OF the Council
of Clubs. The lectures will be open to
the public and all friends are welcome.
The. Amaranth club of Birmingham will
be the hostess club for the lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

Well, son, once
upon a time l
interviewed a ia
m Gus bigamist
fall for that"
who had led %
blushing brides
to the altar, and
| asked him what
was his recipe for
a lady killer.
"Humph,' y he
replied, making
a woman fall in
love with you is
the easiest thing
in the world. =. All
you have to do is
just talk to her
Every one of them
will fall for that"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

One Mother Says:
l noticed that my little girl stood
with her hips somewhat uneven.
She takes pride in dressing herself
and in fastening her garters toNher
stockings. By watching few
times i saw she had the habit of
stretching the left garter too tight
ly from the waist, which lowered
the left hip and brought the right
one up little. am giving her
a few exercises to overcome this
defect, and always fasten the
garters myself. I wonder if other
mothers do not sometimes overlook
such little defects in their children's
dressing that may result in bad
posture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
My Neighbor Says:

x %
Ammonia and water in equal
proportions will remove varnish
from furniture. ~
To brighten an oak dining table
prepare a pan Of soapy water with
any mild white soap, dampen
cloth, wash the table and rub at
The spots. As you wash, wipe with
another cloth. Do not let any
water remain on the table, and
when it is thoroughly dry 60 over
it with good furniture polish.
Never wash rubber stockings in
soapy. water. The alkali in soap
rots the rubber. Wash in warm
Water with brpsh. They last
much longer if treated in this man
ner.
When frying doughnuts, have
dish of boiling water, on the stove
beside your kettle of fat and as you
take the doughnuts out of the fat
immense them quickly in the water.
They will not be greasy.
Do not take too thick a rind off
in pairing potatoes. The best part
of the potato is near the skin.
If metal teapots are not used for
some time they are likely to become
musty. This may be prevented
by dropping a lump of sugar into
the pot before putting it away.
). When poaehing eggs try adding
a teaspoon of vinegar to the water.
Vinegar helps to set the white.and
keeps it from spreading.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

That was the opinion of one who had
qualified as an expert on the subject of
which he spoke. Also, without doubt,
this advice furnishes good general
platform on which to begin operations.
None of us, male or female, turns a
deaf ear to the voice that chants our
praises, and we all look with favor
able eye upon the individual who has
the good taste to single us out from the
herd for especial admiration, and the
superior judgment and penetration to
perceive how really remarkable we are.
Beyond the general fact that all
women, being human, are amenable
to flattery, there is the specific fact
that every woman has some particu-
lar weak spot in her armor at which.
| Cupid does well to aim his darts.
These points of attack vary according
to the individual woman, and if Romeo
really means business he does well to
make a careful survey of the terrain
before he brings up his machine gun
to play upon Juliet's heart.
There is, for instance, the greedy
| girl, the grasper, the gold digger
| the girl who is mad for good times,
the girl who always wants to go to
the smartest restaurants and eat the
highest-priced food, and to dance at
the most expensive jazz places, and
ride in takes, and wear orchids.
The only bullet that will ever bring
| her down is a silver one.
She must be wooed with theatre tick
cts, and automobile rides, and wild par
ties, and jewelry and gifts. Money is
the only thing that ever talks to her.
She does not care so much about how
how much a man loves her as she does
about how much he will spend upon her,
and the highest bidder gets her.
is the sentimental girl. She is all
heart. She has an Unsuitable yearn~
ing for love. She wraps the world
up in a romantic dream, and is ca
| pable of seeing any commonplace man
as knight in shining armor. The
way to the sentimental girls heart is
to take the poetry trail.
You can get her positively doped on
Swinburne and Indian love lyrics. Talk
to her about her soul and she will lust
lap it up. Send her ten-cent bunch of
violets because you say they made you
think of her eyes and she would rather
have them than a tiara.
Tell her that you never loved before,
and that you have gone through the
world looking in vain for the Only One
until you found her, and that you recog-
nized her on sight as your predestined
mate, and she will swallow it whole and
ask for more. Remember a few dates
the time you first met her, the time she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
Luncheon for
Miss Fabian
AtClub

N EIss- MARY FABIAN, a former
1H Birmingham girl, a member of
the San Carlos Opera company,
who will appear here this week, will be
the inspiration of beautiful luncheon
Thursday afternoon at IL 80 at the
southern club when the Music Study
club will entertain in her honor.
Friends of Miss Fabian who are not
members of the Music Study club are
extended an invitation and can make
reservations by telephoning Mrs. VIII
liam Hood, Mrs. Houston Davis or Miss
Emily Williams.
Among the other distinguished guests
at the luncheon will be Miss Alice Cen
tie, Mr.. Aurelia Gallo and Mario Vale,
the fayorite baritone with the San
Carlos Opera company.
Assisting Mrs. HoustonE Davis in max
ing plans for the luncheon are Mrs.
Victor Hanson, Mrs. William Jordan
and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for this beautiful affair planned
for a charming young woman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
GARDIEN-WATLINGTON
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The following announcement has been
received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eugene Waiting.
ton announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Lois, to Mr.. Edmund Mich
olas Garden, on Tuesday, the fourth
of March, nineteen twenty-four, Bir-
mingham, Alabama. At home, one
eighteen East Wood place, Birmingham,
Alabama. !.
The marriage of Miss Warrington
and Mr.. Garden was quietly solemn,
lied Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
Reflections of Dorothy Dix
Woo the Gold Digger With Gifts, the Senti-
mental Girl With Poetry-Be a Caveman to
Tin1id Girl and AUoaO Pious Girl to Reform You

THAVE a, letter from man CORE
spondent who. says: will you please
- write an article on how the various
types of women should be wooed.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
MISS HUME HONOREE AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Eugenia Wilkinson entertained
yesterday with bridge luncheon at heI
home on Norwood boulevard, compli.
menting Miss Betty Hume of Houlton-
Me-, the guest of Miss Edith Mobley.
Bright yellow jonquils were usedA in
decorations and after a series of games
a delicious luncheon was served to the
following Miss Hume, Miss Edith
Mobley. Miss Mildred Martin. Miss
Stella Mae Orr Miss Mildred Tarrant
Miss Elizabeth Hillhouse, Miss Aman.
da Parker, Miss Winifred Witherspoen
Mrs. Ted Martin, Mrs. James Floyd,
Mrs. Fred Perry. Mrs. Hubert San.
ders of Washington. ID. c.; Mrs. A.
McCarty and Mrs. w. +. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

wore a blue dress, and she is yours
You can send out the wedding invita-
tons.
Then there is the timid girl. The
clinging-vine type. The girl who is
sweet, and gentle, and appealing. but
who can never make up her mind:
who can't decide what she wants to
eat in a restaurant, and who always
buys the wrong clothes.
Never ask a girl who cant decide
instantly between lobster Newburg
and club sandwich. or who dOesr.t
know whether she would rather go to
the movies or to grand opera. if she
will marry you. Cave-man stuff is the
play here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

His cue is to tell her that her love
alone will redeem him. and that he only
needs her angel hand to lead him up to
the heights where he will never thirst
for highball again or know there is a
petticoat in the world but hers. She
can't resist taking his soul into her
keeping, and when she does that the
balance of him follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

painting himself a past as black as
ink. The worse he has been the bet
ter, so to speak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

Tell her that you are going to trot
her around to the parsons on the 18th
day of next month, and that you are GO
ing to live together happily ever after
ward because you are the handsomest,
aleverest. most gifted man in the com
munity, and that she is lucky woman
to get you. And she will believe every
word of it. That kind of woman
needs Il master as much as a homeless
dog does, and she adores the man who
bosses her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

Then there is the pious girl. Great
little church worker. Belongs to all
the anti-societies. Has an innocent
and naive vanity that makes her be-
lieve that she has special call to
reform the world.
That type Of girl has morbid cur
iosity about wickedness, and the man
who wants her can enthrall her by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

When poaehing eggs try adding
a teaspoon of vinegar to the water.
Vinegar helps to set the white.and
keeps it from spreading.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

And there's the domestic woman, who
answers the call of any man who rat
ties set of aluminium cooking vessels
at her. And there's the woman who
really isn't much inclined to matri-
mony at all, but who eventually mar
ries the patient wooer, who has camped
on her doorstep.
But why multiply instances? Any
woman can be won by any man who
has gumption enough to find her soft
spot DOROTHY DIN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

Then there is the sympathetic
woman who can't keep from mother,
ing any man who is hurt in the bat
tie of life, and who is won by hard
luck story as she never would be by
good fortune
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

You can get her positively doped on
Swinburne and Indian love lyrics. Talk
to her about her soul and she will Just
lap it up. Send her a ten-cent bunch of
violets because you say they made you
think of her eyes and she would rather
haze them than q tiara
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

Do not take too thick rind off
in pairing potatoes. The best part
Of the potato is near the skin.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Diplomats as Guests
At Dinner, Following
Tennis Tournament
Charge d'Afaires Of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik Hosts
to the Players-Prizes
Awarded.

The charge d'anaires Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik entertained at q tea
dance yesterday afternoon for the
players in the diplomats tennis tour
nament held on Mrs John B. Hender-
sons courts The prizes were award
ed during the afternoon to Miss
Elizabeth Hughes, daughter Of the
Secretary Of State and Mrs Hughes;
the Misses Bryn, daughters OF the
Minister OF Norway and Nine. Bryn;
NJ. Andre de Laboulaye, counselor of
the French embassy: Col di Ber-
nezzo, military attache Of the Italian
legation: Mr.. Chuer Bunnag, third
secretary Of the Siamese legation
Mr.. Hua Hung. third secretary OF the
Chinese legation: Mr. Andor de Hert-
elendy, secretary OF tho Hungarian
legation, and Mr.. Yang Of the Chinese
legation.
The committee in charge of the
tournament this year included the
Minister OF Egypt. S. Yousry Pasha,
rs chairman, and the charge daft
faires OF France, M Andre de LAbou-
laye; the charge d'af1Airess Of Brasil
Senior Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie
the charge d'ahaires Of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso; the military attache
Of the Italian embassy. Col. Mar
cheese di Bernezzo. and the second
secretary of the Brazilian embassy
Mr.. Roberto Mendes Goncalves, who
is secretary Of the committee.
Among those who took part In the
tournament were Nine. Prochnik
wife of the charge d'affaires of Aus.
tria; Miss Elizabeth Hughes. daugh.
ter of the Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes: Mrs. Hedmer-Peterson, wife
of the counselor Of the Danish lega-
ton; Countess della Porta, wife o.
the attache Of the Italian embassy
the Misses Bryn. daughters of thu
minister of Norway; Miss Beatrice
John B. Henderson; Miss Lutfis
Yousry, daughter Of the minister oi
Egypt and Nine. Yousry; Sonora d.
Calderon, wife Of the former minister
of Bolivia; the charge d'anaires OF
Belgium, Mr.. Robert Silvercruys:- the
charge d'affaires of Panama Senol
Don Juan B. Chevalier; Mr.. julie,
Henry of the French embassy; Baron
Leopold Plessen Of the German EN-.
bassy, Capt varona of the Cuban en-
bassy. Mr.. Leon Orlowski of the
Polish legation. Mr.. Andor de Her.
telendy of the Hungarian legation
Count della Porta Of tho Italian en-
bassy, Mr.. DiamanceSco of the Ru.
manian legation, NJ de Laubespir
of the Belgian embassy, NJ Pierre de
Laboulaye, son of the charge daft
faires of France. and Nine. de Labou.
Iaye; Mr.. Yu Kwei Yang of thu
Chinese legation, and Mr.. Chuer Bun
nag and Khun Debavadi of the Sia.
mese legation. The members of the
committee also played In the tourna-
ment
The lnnistR q AUpt donated tn,
rizee for the ladie2
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The charge d'affaires of Belgium,
Mr.. Robert Silvercruys, is spending
the week end in Philadelphia, and will
return to Washington the first Of the
week.
The charge d'affaires OF Brazil,
Senior Samuel de Sousa Leao Oracle,
will entertain al tea this afternoon
for the players in the diplomatic ten
mis- tournament.
The charge daffaires of Argentina,
Senior Felipe a. Espil, who recently
returned from an extended vacation
in Europe, has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The counselor of the Danish lega-
tion and Mrs. Helmer- Petersen will
entertain the players in the diplo-
matte tennis tournament which ended
yesterday afternoon at buffet sup
per tomorrow evening.
The counselor of the Polish lega-
Washington after spending a short
vacation in his home in Warsaw.
The first secretary Of the italian
embassy and Counties di Vfllanova
have taken possession of the house at
1918 Eighteenth street, which they
have leased for the Winter.
The secretary of the Rumanian le-
cation, Mr.. Nano. sailed yesterday
from France on the Paris for New
York, and on his arrival at the end
of the week will come at once to
Washington. Nine. Nano has not
been well and was not expected to
accompany him
The commercial counselor of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel
come to Washington Tuesday from
Philadelphia, where they spent the
week end with the latters brother
inlaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M r.
Gano. Mr.. and Nine Weidel arrived
in New York the first of the month
from their Swedish home, where they
spent the Summer.
The commercial secretary OF the
British embassy and Mrs. Buxton
have taken an apartment at the
Highlands and will take possession
the first of next month. They are
now occupying the house Of the first
secretary Of the embassy and Mrs.
Brooks at 232 Bancroft place.
The attache of the Swedish lega-
ton and Countess Won Rosen have
taken an apartment at 1910 New
Hampshire avenue for the Winter.
Countess Won Rosen spent the Sum
mer in Sweden and returned to this
country a week ago, when she was
met in New York by Count Won Rosen.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Capital City Foresees List
of Charming YoungMatrons
Series of Brilliant Events-Cracious
Greetings by Society,"

Benjamin Mattingfy Of the Cordova
apartments, Washington, took place
in Emanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Bel Air. Saturday evening.
October 4, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John I. Yel-
lott, rector OF the church.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
March," rendered by Mrs. Harry Webb
of Bel Air. DR.. Charles Bagiey, IT.. DR..
Cecil Hopkins Bagley. brothers Of the
bride; Mr.. Harry William Snow. broth
er r-in-law of the bride; Mr.. John Mat
tingly. brother of the bridegroom; Mr..
Charles Claggett his cousin, and Capt
Edwin Wren. U. S. A. OF Washington,
were the ushers.
They preceded Miss Regina N. Bag
ley, her sisters only attendant The
bride was accompanied by her father.
who gave her in marriage They were
met at the chancel by the bridegroom
and his best man, DR.. William Dement,
of Washington, his cousin. The be-
trothal was here given, and the party
continued to the chancel rail, where
the wedding ceremony was concluded
The bride wore a beautiful gown OF
white satin, with train, and her veil
was artistically arranged and banded
with orange blossoms She carried a
0-~~
lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaid was becominsly
dressed In green-gold lace over
begonia silk crepe with hat to cor.
respond She carried bridesmaid
roses and larkspur.
hmm ediately after the wedding q
reception was held at the home Of the
BRIDES father. Later in the evening
the happy couple left for the North
hxya vi ~
they will be at home at the Dresden
apartments, Washington. d. c.
The marriage of Miss Rebecca Greg.
ory Lennon, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
Charles Green Lennon, to Mr.. Alfred
John Steffen OF Cedar Falls, Iowa
took place Saturday afternoon, Octo.
Der 4, in the Church of Our Savior
Brook1And, D. c., Rev. Edward Ste
vens officiating.
Dr.. Lennon gavs his daughter fn
marriage, the bride wearing becom-
ing gown Of sapphire blue broche
made on slender lines and trimmed
handsomely in fur. Her hat Of black
panne velvet was trimmed In blue
ostrich tips, and she carried bou.
Quet Of bride roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Mrs. John Rodler, sister OF the
bride, was matron Of honor and wore
gold color crepe over cloth OF silver
with hat OF black velvet and lace
She carried yellow chrysAnthemums
Little Jane Frances Dunn. cousin OF
the bride, was flower girl aud wore
frock Of white orepe de chine
hand embroidered, and carried q
basket Of sunbnst roses
Mr.. W. Edward Dunn Of Ala11a-
| CONTINUED on Seventh PaEe.l
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Dinner Parties Mark
Weeks Social Record
In Nations Capital
Prospective Brides Among
Those Specially Enter
tained-Events of Interest
in Washington Circles.

The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis will entertain a company at a
midday dinner today in complimen ent
to Miss Beatrice Henning, daughter
Of the Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Henning, and her fiance, Mr..
George Shaw.
Secretary and Mrs. Davis viii go to
Philadelphia tomorrow to pass
short time.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary r
Grayson entertained a few friends in
formally at dinner last evening in
celebration of the birthday ami
versary of the admiral.
Miss Helen Carusi, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi, en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of Miss May Isabel Gown,
whose marriage to Mr.. John D.
schoonmaker, jr., will take place
Tuesday. The guests included the
members Of the wedding party, and
Mr. and Mrs. r. p GOWN. parents
of Miss Gown, will entertain at din
ner tomorrow evening for their
daughter and her fance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael Ramon Gown
will entertain at lunch today for
their daughter, Miss May Isabel
GOWN. whose marriage to Mr.. John
Davis Schouhmaker, jr.. will take
place Tuesday, the guests being the
| matrons and maids to attend the
bride. This evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Gown will entertain the bridal party
and out-of-town guests including Mr..
| and Mrs. John Davis Schoonmaker of
Kingston, N. Y, parents of the
| bridegroom, at buffet supper. To-
| morrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gown
| will entertain the entire wedding
party and out-of-town guests at din
ner at the Metropolitan Club annex.
Mr. Schoonmaker entertained MS
best man and the ushers at dinner
| in New York last night
Miss Nancy Hawkins. daughter Of the
commandant OF Fort Myer and Mrs
| Hamilton Hawkins, win entertain few
guests at tea today.
Mra A. Campbell Pryor will entertain
for her granddaughter. Miss Anne
Pryor. Tuesday evening, in compliment
to Miss Dorothy Barron Of Pittsburgh.
who Saturday will become the bride OF
Mr.. Alvin Aubinoe Of Norfolk The
guests who have been asked for dane
| ing at Mrs. Pryors apartment at the
Dresden include Miss Hope Nichols,
Miss Esther Beauchamp. Miss Maria
Mccormack, Mr.. Hope, Mr.. Henry B.
Morrow, Mr.. Howard Locke, Mr.. Robert
Healey and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Newly.
Mr.. Joseph q. Cant OF Knoxville, KY.
entRtn$Ded . small company 1t lunch
| con yestaedAy 1t tho New Willard Hotel