davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-29
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
PUT ON A DEGREE
Last COnvocation of Capitu-
lar Year-Eastern Star
Serves.

Putting on the degrees in a very
creditable manner, Oriental Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 9, was attended by
nearly fifty members and visitors at
its extra session on Friday afternoon
in Masonic Temple. 1t marked the
last convocation OF the capitular year
OF the Royal Arch Chapter.
In tho afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Royal and Select Master Mason and
Most Excellent Master Mason De.
grees were exemplified in fine form.
After supper had been served the
members returned to the hall shortly
after o'clock when the Royal Arch
Degree was conferred upon a class
Of candidates.
The chief feature incident to the
chapter meeting was the banquet,
which was served in the spacious din.
ing hall Of the temple. The Ladies
Of the Eastern Star served the ban.
quet, which was very fine. Chicken
with all OF the trimmings was served.
The Ladies of the Eastern Star who
served at the banquet as follows:
Frank Morgan, Mrs. Ora ]. Fleming.
Mrs. Leila G. Mckay, Mrs. Omer ].
Andre, Mrs. Cuba C. Hill, Mrs. Gussie
A. Palmer, Mrs. Wilbur H. Brand,
Mrs. 3. H. Brassel, Mrs. Fred NJ.
Wilson, Mrs. Ward NJ. Downs, Miss
Olive Davis, Miss Helen NJ. Fleming,
Miss Mildred F. Page, Miss Nina
Ridenour, Miss Virginia ]. Vockrodt,
Miss Ghislaine Andre.
The following members Of Oriental
Chapter and friends attended:
DR.. ]. H. Brownfeld, Capt. K. D.
Walker, T. Wilbur Hennen, Ira 1.
Weaver, Richard Gilkeson, NJ. r.
FrantL, A. W. knight, r. A. Shurtleff,
.. T. Kelley, L. N. Whitlatch, Henry
]. Hatzel, H. G. Cummins, Frank B,
Pryor. 2. @. Frame. Henry F. Smith,
Geo. H. Brobst, Oliver A. Wood, ON.
mer ]. Andre, DR.. w. ]. Boydston, Car.
roll Helmick, Samuel Reinheimer, c.
q. Hawkins, Hugh +. Smith, Harry E.
Engle, H B. Hungerford, A. L. B.
Dudley. C. q. Bartlett, VIM. Algeo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-29

who had the matter up with the Fed
eral authorities at Washington, D.
c. Mccoy. claimed that he gave as
his reason for exemption that he had
a wife and a mother. but in some
manner the record showed that he
gave a wife and child. The accused
was turned loose the other day. The
second alleged Stacker sent from the
Fairmont Jail was Raymond Lilly, who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-29

all points about the great war can
be obtained in Willis ]. Abbot's great
book, The Nations at War;" a COM
plete history o fthe war brought right
up to Americas entry into it. This
handsome $500 book is now being
offered to readers of this newspaper
on special discount terms as explained
in the Cash Discount Voucher printed
elsewhere in this issue.
1t is profusely illustrated with near
ly 800 Photographic reproductions and
includes 42S pages OF fact, maps,
charts and lyric verse, and handsome
full.page color plates of important
happenings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-29

H. C. Holland, Prof. o. C. Wilson, W.
H. Spedden, Ira G. DEFAULT, Dr. L. y,
Yost, Frank Hostler. Chler H. Dun.
lap, Raymond Halter, Albert ]. Kern,
+. Ray Smith, W. L. Stanhagen, Fred
NJ. Wilson, John J. Gillispie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-29

was taken back to Connellsville, Pa,
yesterday morning.
The only young man who remains
in Jail on a charge of being Stacker
is Willie hurry, colored, who resided
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-29

at Montana mines. 1t is claimed that
ne was registered but failed to ap.
pear at Warrington for physical ex.
animation. hurry is being held at
the instance OF the War Department
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-29
.0NYL one ALLEGED
Stacker IN JAIL
Two Were Turned Loose by
Sheriff Glover During
the Week.

Although three young men were
held in the Fairmont Jail for some
time on changes Of being slackers the
number has been reduced to one.
Recently Willie Mccoy was released
at the direction of the county officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
NEWS BRIEFS

The Wheeling Traffic association
school which was recently organized
nv about % traffic men Of this city
will hold weekly meetings every Monday
evening at 1:i5 o'clock In the assembly
room, If tho Wheeling Commercial ns-
ISOLATION. The initial session was held
Thursday when the organization was
rrefrctnd.
Word has been received by W. z.
c,nr" f...m hnirr i. sumner Jones OF
the adjutant generals department.. Unit
I'd States Army that the contingent OF
the army ur which Lieut.. T.. J. Stone is
member had arrived in France.
George Huscman OF Chapllne street.
has rncn arrested under the new state
vagrnrcy law and will he given hear
ms; before Justice Charles r. Miller this
evening. He IS out on bond. The war
rant was sworn out by Louis Hess. who
alleges TINT FTuscman had been lettering
about his home.
-Whcellng still remains second in
tho number Of recruits accepted durin 3
the month Of September. falling ono
man behind ClarkGhurg, WHICH heads
tho list Of cities In the state having the
largest number cf recruits for the
month.
Persons wishing 70 attend the night
school which will he conducted 1T the
High school building FOR 20 weeks are
filing applications secured from the
principals If tn" different schools
throughout the city.
Tho present terms Of the Circuit
court closed yesterday 81 far as Judge
Adl,cman$ court is concerned and
Judge Hcrv"r will likely close the term
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
SIDE TALKS
Positiveness and Ignorance.
By RUTH CAMEKO1.

- OD4 VI SA4SpS CA43NA ASS4AS4 WA
There Is no quality that more fire.
quently goes hand In hand with ignor-
ance than the habit Of 1ndiscrimlnate
posltiveness.
Tho less people know tho moro
things they are sure Of:
Think it over.
Aren't those people among your ac-
quaintanccs who go about making posi-
tive statements In regard 10 everything
usually the people whose education has
been limited.
or course do not mean that q de-
ncicncy In carly education always makes
q man positive. There are some people
who can rise above such q limitation
and make up in the school OF life the
terms they missed In the school Of
books. Likewise there are people who
can never be educated out natural
tendency to know more about everything
than anyone else.
Don't Let People Think This OF You.
But take 1t by and large. when you
hear n man making positive statements
about a variety Of subjects you can be
nret,y sure that he Is as ignorant as he
Is positive.
This Is the sort Of person I mean.
The talk runs on boats. 4 man VINO
knows something about boats tells or
boat he heard of which made remark
able record. The positive man speaks
up and says with fnality There isn't
The always says "ain't') q boat made
can 20 that fast"
Not That He Knows Anything Aoous
That Machine.
The talk moves 70 machinery. Some
one tells ar n wonderful machine which
cost many thousands Of dollars. Flatiy
the positive man announces YOU mean
the patent cost that You could buy the
machine for ten dollars" Not that he
knows anything about this particular
machine. That Is what gives the posi-
tive man his vast scope. He doesn't
have to know. And lie doesn't.
The positive man is not only positive
| about things which are matters OF fact.
, He Is equally dogmatic about things
which are matters Of taste or opinion.
| For instance YOU are talking about diff
f.rent kinds Of flour. Someone express
| es n preference for dark flour. DARK
! flour is miserable tasting stuff. ne
says. White flour Is the only kind that
! TT to eat.
/ The worst of the positive mans posi-
tiveness Is that it takes away all auth
! ority from the things he does kno"
| about Quite frequently such a man
really knows about some subjects. But
| who Is going to believe him when he
I has so often rendered himself ridiculous
/ by making assertions about things OF
which he knows and about which his
! audience knows he knows nothing?
Take the man who is we'll educated
enough to know how much he doesn't
know and who therefore goes lightly on
such subjects and expresses any opinion
with an II think" before 1t. When he
speaks up and makes an outright state
ment with quiet authority 1t carries
weight. People listen to him with re.
spGct. And surely that is n reward
worth curbing the tendency to positive
! ness for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

in his court today. Both courts Will
open again next week.
Arrangements have keen completed
for the rousing meeting to be held at
the Union Mission Sunday evening. and
Fl. c. Branohl Of ST. Louis has been Sc
cured to deliver an address.
The store Of J. Fl. Lester OF Rock
Lick was Quilted by thieves Thursday
evening" who broke into the store and
carried large quantities OF merchandise
away in automobiles.
Two sentences against Helen 1ceen-
confined ir tho workhouse. were sus-
pended by the parole board yesterday ON
condition that she shake the dust OF
Wheeling from her shoes. She promised
to go to Columbus.
1T was discovered yesterday that
number Of the valves on tho water
mains throughout the city were turned
on only halfway. which accounts for the
low water pressure that has been COM
planned Of in tho past woek- City Man
ger Maggie took the matter In hand
yesterday and 1t will be remedied Al
once
The Wheeling Corrugating company
yesterday received contract from the
city for the roofing of the municipal
work house and the installation Of ven
tilator At cost of 1884.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Y, ", c. A. NOTES

It has been found necessary to sched-
ule n second beginners gymnasium class
and the time has been set for Saturday
evening from So. Any who has found
it impossible to attend the class which
meets from rs on Monday evening may
register for this second class.
Free tuition has been offered this year
TO any girl who will bring in five new
members to the gymnasium.
Tho wcokly Hike" Will be TO Big
Wheeling Creek this Saturday afternoon.
Tho "Hikers" will leave the association
at three o'clock. taking the trolley as
far as Elm Grove and walking from
there out the creek. where they will
have corn roast. Everyone will be well
come to join these walking parties evry
Saturday afternoon this fall.
Tho regular Sunday afternoon Vcspers
held In the association each Sunday aft
crnoon at 1870 will begin this week. 1t is
10 be Geneva Sunday. with reports from
all tho delegates who attended the con-
ference mt Lake Geneva last August. The
snap shots taken al Geneva and Views
IF the lake will be shown during the
social hour following the Vesper Serv-
ice. Miss Nellie o. Bauer. the president
,fthe Geneva club. will preside at tho
service. The delegates who will report
nro Miss Marie Bayha- Miss Gertrude
Bard. Miss Margaret Phelps. Miss Lois
Henderson. Miss Marie Celsner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

the last meeting was read by Mrs.
Dana Tomlinson, recording secretary.
and the election of delegates to the
Fourteenth Annual Convention Of the
West Virginia Federation Of Women's
clubs, which will be held in Charles
ton, resutles with the following ladies
being chosen:
Mesdames Julian G. Hearne, c. J.
Proudfoot. A. 4. Wheat. G. o. Maggie.
". H. Smith. Dana Tomlinson. Elsie
Fischer-kincheloe Andrew Wilson. w.
c. McGregor, E. Z. Boyd, Charles E.
Flaningan. L. 4. Rolf. c. j. Beekman,
Flora Williams. Ed. S. Ronine. Walter
S. Kelley. ". E. Rownd. A. H. Hoblitz-
ell. J. W. Bryan. Dent a. Taylor. May
Kinney Lewis. Charles J. Schuck. W.
II. Hare. A L. Wilson, W. H. Metzner,
Hal Speidel. ". B. Elliott, r. G. Dane
En- s. ". Moves. Guy r. c. Allen. r. r.
Kitchen, NJ. \. Creal. J. B. McFadden,
] F. Keegan and Misses Cecilia SpeY'
or, Martha Ross.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson. chairman OF
the Child Welfare Committee, gave a
most interesting report Of the review
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Do Your BIT To.dny.

To tho gruwn-up :h""" can h" no mor'
cherished memoir" than tho long rows nj
jams. jcllIcs ard preserves. which the
shelves of m"ih,r'S pantry bore for the
on-romirG Writer. and il iS earnestly
hoped TINT this memory will mi he lost
sight Of h. they VIII" "nc' revealed In
this delightful sight. and will help to-
day TO fill III" shelves ri The Day
Nursery pantry with sweets for the
tiny tots.
Donations will he received MI day At
tho Nursery. nr may bn lei ~ tho First
PreahYIcran church. ro.'nrr Thir. zenith
and Thaplnc streets. and ut the Thorn
son church. on tn" Island.
Visitors viii also hc gladly welcomed
all day, who will h" received ny Z fol-
lowing ladies 1f the HOUSE Com iittoc
with Mrs. W. r.. 1lar" 81 .Irrnan:
Mcsdnmcs Frank Took. Dent Taylor.
Mendnl Taylor. George Hastings, Miss
Lila Little.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
QUIET IN COURT
No Cases Scheduled for Criminal Court
Today-ono Prisoner to Bo
Sentenced.

Today VIII boa nmirt on" nj the 2rlmi-
nal court. No trials nr" on tho ho"k9,
but Toe Desmond. convicted ~ assault.
will hc srntcrcH'l and SOME disposition
nf the cases Of Frank DcSnra1 and Jo"n
Woipot viii lii;oly no male NJ thu anmr
time Tho three NOV were Implicated
IN tho cutting nf John EuaIc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

OF the work which will be taken up
by the new health teacher, Mrs. Jean
I. Dillon, R. N.
The next number was the inspiring
solo BY Mrs. Elsie Fischer Kincheloe,
My Own United States"
DR.. E. H. Eickers, head Of the de.
partment OF Economics and Sociology
of the West Virginia university, who
after twelve years Of service in Japan,
was introduced rs the speaker Of the
afternoon.
DR.. Vlckers. an orator og implelllng
magnetism, in his wonderful patriotic
address. Make The World Safe For
Democracy" quoted as a beginning
the words Of President Woodrow VII
, son, ITO the end that the world be
made safe for Democracy, We must
sacrifice our lives and our fortunes
and the words Of the immortal Lincoln
at Gettsburg, to the end that a govern
ment Of the people, for the people and
by the people, shall not prlsh from the
earth, We wage this conflict"
DR.. yIckers reviewed at length the
many conflicts which have been
waged since the reign OF King Louis.
XVI, whose ruling prevented his sub
jects to think and act for themselves.
and conditions which brought about
the French Revolution. Our first
war with Great Britain, brought
about by taxtton without representa-
ton, and our second conflict with
Great Britain In 1872, for taking
American from their ships and press
Ing them into service, and the con-
flict Of the present day. which re-
suited from not only our American
ships being taken. with Americans on
board. but, their cargo of humanity
composed Of innocent women and
children which were sent to the
depths of the ocean, which has sent
our men forth to fight for freedom
for democracy, the most worthy OF
the worlds work
Economy was next urged upon the
audience in order to win the worlds
fight, He said women can do their
bit in conserving wearing apparel as
we'll as food. Tho democratic way
IS to make up your mind. fight now
It's got to be done; do It early and
1t will three times as effective" the
speaker declared.
Mr.. Vickers further urged upon the
women the need for Red Cross work,
and aside from the comforts, which
the garments will bring. they will al
so carry with them lover yonder" a
train OF tender reminicenses, because
Of the cir being the work Of the folks
"at home"
Mrs. Alex. Young, president Of the
Kings Daughters. read very inter-
esting report OF the local Red Cross.
and Mrs. May Kinney Lewis, secre-
tary OF the Y. w. C. A.. told OF the
work OF the Y. ". C. A. girls are
doing for the Red Cross.
Mrs. John B. Garden made the an
nouncement that the Woman's club
will take up Red Cross work, the
meetings to be held each month, al
Red Cross headquarters.
Mrs. May Frye-Sinks very swcetlv
sang, when the Boys Come Home"
and the afternoons program closed
with the audience singing "Thn Star
Spangled Ranner." Mrs. Edward
Stifel was the accompanlst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
MEET
Of WOMAN SCLUB
INSPIRING PROGRAM WITH DIR. Z
II. vICKERS AS PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER.
Macadeny| Dance Pleasurable Affair OF
Last Evening at windsor Hotel-
Other Affairs Of Interest.

Delightful in every respect was the
We, attended patriotic meeting of yes
tertay. at. the Hotel Windsor. which
marked the opening of the seventh
club season. of the Woman'S club Of
Wheeling.
TIL. meeting which was presided
over by the President. Mrs. John B..
Garden. WAS opened by the audience
singing "Amercia.' led by Mrs. GlSi"
:'iSnche.- The minutes OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Dinner Party at yYn-wood.

Last evening al their home IN SIX
teenth street. WarwoNd. Mr. md Mrs.
!. E. Spargo cnmplimeni"d their siste,',
Mrs. Walter ". Spargn and son. cf AL
buQuerpuc. y. NJ. who are tho guests
al their humr. with Il very charming
dinner party with dainty appointments
In Keeping with the sra&nn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
MATerJavonS.

At the parsonage or the First United
PRESBYTERIAN church on Fourteentn
street, Thursday evening AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
the wedding OF Miss Ollie Jearohs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. JeaNons OF
lind street. and Mr.. John Mayer. was
solemnIzed, The Rev. G. II. Robinson.
n d. performed the ceremony. with the
immediate families in attendance. Mr..
md Mrs. Mayors went to their newly
furnished home on the Island. lmmedl-
ntclv following he wedding.
Tho bride Is popular among wtdo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Play by Young Ladies' Glass.

Thu young Indies rlass or the Island
Christian church. will give n play Tho
K1nntomaniac." ~ Friday evening. Oc-
tohcr ~. In the First Christian church.
This charming l!ttlc rlar is uuite VOL
known to many. and promises M evnn-
ing Of delightful entertainment to MI
who mny attend Tho music for tho
occasion will he furnished ny IN or
che stra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
EngAEement Anuonnceh

Tho engagement OF Rcv rhillIp Y
DeEolt OF this city. and Mrs. Gnrttud,
Bonth!t. Of Huntington. ". Va. has iusr
been announced. Rev. DoEnlt Is IN,
retiring minister Of tho Wesley Meth.
odist Episcopal church on tho sou,l
Side. who leaves n fcw days 10 ms.
sumo his new charge ne pastor of the
First M. z. church at Covinston, Va
The wedding Will DO m October event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

AZ recent meeting st the homo ,,f
Miss Alma 2iunnrll. m" Young Ladies
Missionary Circle Of tho island Chris.
tlan church. which is nj present COM
posed OF fifteen members. with Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

circle OF friends. End the groom Is prom
inentlv Identified with the Consolidated
Telephone company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Tor Quests.

Mr.. and Mrs. jas. X Hall commitment
I'd their guests. Colonel and Mrs. Austin
Reach Of PITTSBURGH with 4 dolIchtfrI
dinner party Mt :ho Stanford hotel ms.
evening. Covers wrre laid for Il small
group OF intimate friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

Eleanor Britt. in charge. has established
for Its motto Best Circle in West Fir-
lsinia," and will make an aim TO enroll
thirty members by next July. The per-
sonnet of the circle includes: Misses
I.eona Underwood, president: Marie Viz
gin. vice president; Alma Munnell. Sec
rotary and treasurer: Wilma Under
wood. literary secretary; Ida Cox. Thel'
ma O'Brien Marion West Wilma Sned-
ckeV Blanche Grandon. Laura Edwards,
Helen Feed charter members.
Macademy Club Dance
Ry far tho most delightful party OF
tho week was the dance Of the members
Of the Macndcmy club. which WAS. held
in the ball room Of the Hotel Windsor,
last evening. The charming feature
Of the dance program, wns the German
which was led by Russell Barnes, who
leaves this morning for Camp Lee. The
Premier orchestra in it's usual allurins
style. played gay catchy alrs for the
happy dancers. The committee In
charge was composed OF Messrs. Ralph
Wagner Norman Grleg, and Russell
Goethe.
The guests were;
MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Wagner Mrs. T. L. Brokaw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
silver wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Rlodgett very
pleasantly entertained at their home
No. lS5 Sixteenth street. Inst evening. In
honor Of their silver wedding annirer-
sary. a musical and literary program
was the foremost feature and
luncheon was served Ia the following:
Muses.
Rosabell Clarksnn Marjorie Grant
Mary Rlodgrtt Marjorie Biodsctt
Lutita Ullom
bIesdamcs
William Taylor H. lIuss. Of
Anna Marsh Pittsburgh
.. s. BntSfurd j. NJ. CraCraft OF
g. f. Clarkson Baltimore.
II. Bowen
Messrs.
Wilbur Grant Daniel Wood. Jr.
Robert Grant Nelson Keller.
NessrH. and Mcsdanes
J. E. Soils ". -. Grant
r. L. Rlndgrtt Of H. T.. Eachman
Steuhrnvllr -. \. Wright
Robert Houston Norris Kelley
w w Keller W. r.. Holt
S. S. Ellom r. q. ElodErtt.
Daniel Wood Sr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03

House numbers, all kinds, at The
Fair. f3-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03
WARNING TO AUT0ISTS.

The Lexington and Versailles road
will be closed to traffic passage this
week from the Parker's Mill pike to
the Woodford county line to permit
repair work. Asphalt is being laid
on this portion of the pike and
travel was stopped Monday morn
ing, it has been announced. Dur
ing the closing Of this part of the
road automobile tourists from Lex
ington to Versailles and Frankfort
should either take the old Frankfort
pike by way of the Big Sink road
as far as Versailles or the Harrods.
burg pike to the Military pike, thence
on that thorofare to the Fort Gar
rett pike, which leads into the Yer
sailles road beyond the Woodford
county line. Passage can also be had
out the Versailles road to the Park
ers' Mill pike and then on Military
pike and Fort Garrett road into the
Versailles pike again. The section of
the road will probably be closed dur
ing the entire week, it was stated
Saturday by Road Engineer Robert
w. Davis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03
CENTRAL KENTUCKY'S BIG SUM.
MER DANCE,

Invitations have been issued by
Messrs. John Stuart, Duke Brown
and Ireland "Bit" Davis to the pre-
mier dance event of the season, Cen
trail Kentucky's Big Annual Sum-
mer Dance, which will be given in
the Masonic Temple, in this city, on
the night of Thursday, July s.
The hours will be from nine to
three-thirty, six and one-half hours
of genuine enjoyment, punctuated by
thirty-minute intermission for re-
freshments. The music will be fur
nished by Smiths Saxaphone OrcItes-
ira. The committee desires to i'm
press upon prospective visitors and
attendants st this dance that Smiths
Orchestra will positively
play this date here, and ask that no
attention be paid to reports to the
contrary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03
GARDENER ROBBED.

Some unpatriotic cuss obtained &C
cess to the pocket of coat belonging
to Mr.. j. D. Price, well-known gar
dener, while he was at work in his
garden Friday, and relieved him of
SIG in cash, which he had left in
the coat.
Mr.. Price regrets the loss of the
money, but is unable to understand
how any man could be so unprinci-
pied in these times of war as to steal
money from a man who is engaged
in doing his bit toward relieving the
food shortage. Mr.. Price left his
coat hanging on a fence post while
he was tilling the soil, not thinking
that his First National Bank" would
be touched for his roll.