davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
CHANGE MADE AT
 LOCAL POSTOFFICE
Harry L. MeDousald Transferred From Stamp Window to Position as Mailing Clerk.

Harry L. McDougald, stamp clerk at the local postoff1ce for the past twenty-two years has been transfer
 red from the stamp window to mailing clerk on the floor. James L. Tourtel- lotte has been selected by the post master to succeed MT. McDougald at the stamp window
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
Scott.8an{Y.

Announcements have been received in East Hampton, of the marriage of Leo Scott, of Philadelphia, and Miss Lillian Reilly, of Providence, Sept. IT, MT. Scott is 8 son of MT. and Mrs John Scott. who recently moved. from East Hampton to Willimantic. and Is a graduate of the Norwich, Vermont 11Y1iversitv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
PIedoed to Wesleyan Frat.

The last issue of the Wesleyan Ar gus notes that Harwood B. Dolbeare
 N. F. A. I, has been pledged to Psi Upsilon, a national fraternity of which such men as William Howard Taft, Secretary of State Lansing and the late Chauncey M. Depew are members.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

The Ontario government in coopera- tion with the food controller will un- dertake fishing in Lakes Nipissing and Nipigon, and will ship and market the produce throughout the province at cost price,,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
Lixerymen Increase Rates.

The 1iverymen of the city will in- augurate slightly increased rates on October 1. The increase has been made necessary through the big in crease in the price of hay, feed, and the high cost of living generally.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
CIGAR MAKERS HEAR
 REPORT ON LICENSE
Members of Local Union Vote to At. tend Liquor Dealers' Open Meeting.

The local Cigar Makers union at a meeting held Friday afternoon at 5.80 o'clock heard the report of the corn- mittee on the license question. It was voted to meet at the open meeting of the Liquor Dealers association in Froelichit hall Sunday afternoon.
 The committee on license spoke at the Trolleymen's union. No. 2S2. in be- half of license.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

The Henry Ford Motor company has presented to the Red Cross society mo- tors etc.. to the value of 100, 900 pounds for use in FranGe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
DrI coneau Much improved,

Friends of Dr. George A. Comeau will be pleased to learn he is very
 much improved and that he expects to come home this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

. An Italian decree has been issued raising the price of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes by about 25 per cent. An other decree authorizes the requisi- tioning of flour mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

An unsuccessful effort was made to settle the strike at E1gin. Jcuet and Eastern Railway swftchmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
CncIaiyaed lef$ara.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich. Conn. postof11ce for the week ending Sept. 29. 1917, is as follows:
 Mrs. c. H. Buhler, Burdette Flynn, J. V. Lester and Mrs. A. E. Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
It was announced

It was announced that the British school. of aerial gunnery will be nov ed to Fort Worth, Texas. from Toron.- to. Canada, for winter work. Twenty airplanes of the British royal flying corps arrived this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Connecticut hunters, who have been on the meadows. after rail. have re-
 turned with few, and have also shot very few snipe. They report the wild rice very light. but the bog grass very dense and difficult to wade through.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Only two \ of the eight women of Hamburg who made application were made voters, the others not appearing before the board Saturday. Tho two made were Mrs Edward s. Ely and
 Miss Maria Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

During October the town of Water ford will be canvassed for contribu- tions large and small for the Food for France Fund. Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson of Norwich is deputy of this fund for the county of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Chapeaux Dinerents, visit Madame Fournfer's new millinery store. Dress and street hats at low. prices UT stairs at 99 Main street.-aaiv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

whose engagement to Harry Hanks of Hartford was recently announced was given a shower Thursday night 1t the home of Miss Cora Smith, III Broad street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

A Noank correspondent notes that Rev. A. J. Potter is growing weak CT with the passing days. He has many callers from his old parish in Waterford. over which he gave loving care for years and without any stated compensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Through the generosity, of the 20 members of the Girls club, Miss Ruth M. Breckenridge president, a warm and bright-colored afghan has been knitted and donated for the next box to be sent off by the Norwich Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

r Commencing Sunday, September 80 cars on the division of the Shore Lfnt Electric company will run tfrougf from Groton to AshawAy and from Norwich to Watch Hill on the pres. ent running time. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

J. F. Doonan of the Rockville Willimantfc Company lighting force received word this week that he is to report to training camp in Virginia on December first. MT. Doonan. has received a commission as first lieuten- ant in the engineer corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

At this weeks meeting of the War rem. R. l.. Baptist association. two for mer Norwich residents were elected to office, Rev. Clarence M. Gallup to the apportionment committee, and Mrs. Gallup. (Mary A. Hovey) to the Five Year Program committee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Under direction Of Mrs. Whlter M Buckingham (Mabe1 s. Clafk), maga zines and bonds are supplied the mel at the submarine base through tn Gales Ferry auxiliary of the Norwicl Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Several out of town companies o1 TIerney Cadets have received an invi- tation flHDm St. Mary's T. A. B. society of Norwich to attend the birthday eel ebration of temperance, "Wednesday Oct 10th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
SPAIN ANGEREO
BY LAST SINKING


Madrid. May IS. |via Paris An
extraordinary meeting of the cabinet
was called yesterday evening fmmed-
lately upon receipt 81 news Of the
sinking 81 the Spanish steamer Patri-
clio Of $500 tons. The accounts stated
That the crew WAS saved buJ that one
sailor was seriously injured
The government authorities We're
extremely reserved as 90 the result
of their Two hour deGbarauon on the
case. but If is supposed that the cab
met decided TO send another note of
the most energetic character 10 Ger
many
violent clash between Franco
phlIas and GermanophIcs occurred
here last evening as the outcome of
arguments over the Spanish note 10
Germany and Germany's reply con
corning the sinking of the Spanish
steamer san Leaudro- Several hun
dred persons took part in the fight
ing and some of them used canes dur
ing the encounter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
IOWA GUARDSMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

Des Moines. Iowa, May rs Joe
Frank. private. Company b. Waterloo.
Iowa. national guard, was killed by
Rock island train at bridge near Des
Moines this afternoon IL is not
known how the guardsmau happened
lu the way of the train
Eugiaemen discovered the accident
Immediately The train was stopped
at once and the remains were taken no
Valley Junction The body was so
badly mangled that it was necessary
to pick it mp no pieces. The accident
occurred about midway of the bridge
Frank was about = years old
Apparently the man had been struck
i'm the back. It is thought probable
that he was just being relieved and
was returning 10 camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
-Rv Associated Press.l

Buuec0urt Is a laHt n BRUSH
hands and the Drocourt-Queaut line
appears doomed. The tremendous
sacrifices made by the Germans have
proved in vain and the flames OF burn
ing towns behind their lines give color
TO reports that Field Marshal Won
Findenburg is mplatiug another
strategic retreat
The capture Of Buuecourt has
brought the British 90 within two
miles Of Queant. on the northern side
Of tia famous switch line. Their guns
have already encircled il a. an equal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
BOER LEADER WILL
HEAD IRISH MEET?

London. Nay Is-The London cor
respondent of the Manchester
Guardian urges that General SHUTS
the famous Boer leader, be invited TO
aet as chairman Of the Irish c0uveu-
ton. if the latter uaterlalizes- The
correspondent emphasizes the intel
IegtuaI orataricaI and legal quaIfl-
cations OF the general and is con
WINGED that the appointment VIII be
universally acclaimed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
FIRST CAVALRY NOW
IS ARTILLERY FORCE

Chicago. May Is-The First Illinois
cavalry today passes ont of existence
and in its place comes the Second IIIi-
n0ls artillery, comprised of the men
who made up the cavalry. Colonel
Milton J. Foreman VIII remain iu COM
mand Of the arriiIerv Uuau NOUS sup
port 0f his officers has been accorded
him, following 8 conference last night,
4 was announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
GERMAN SOLDIERS
MADE TO BUY BONDS

Amsterdam. Nav IS--Iu the course
OF the budget debate i'm the reicastag
on Wednesday Deputy EogrheTn. So
rfaHst. attacked the government for
questionable methods in propaganda
ing the war loan. He said that sol
diers i'm the field had been forced to
subscribe and that similar pressure
had been exerted on cooperative So
cieCies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
HOUSE Scene
BITTERFIGHT
ON TAX BILL
BY d Vote of 123 to 81 Rep
resentatives Refuse to
Bar Opposed Section.

Washington. Nav fS.-Resnmfng
apba4e an amendments to the war
tax bin the h0use today bv vote
Of 1913 ~ 81 refused 40 strike out
the section designed to levy a re-
fr0actlye fax al one-fhird the
amount OF last Years income
faxes.
Vigorous opposition 10 the section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
Latest Bulletins

Washington. Uay is Honduras
has severed diplomatic relations
with Germany following the Head
OF Guatemala,
Paris. May 1s.- Statistics for
the week ending May 3 at mid
night show that 952 ships eX-
ceediug 100 tons entered French
norris while 991 vessels sailed
Three ships Of more than l,bo0
toms were sunk By submarines.
Four French merchantmen were
attacked but escaped.
London. May 1S.-British heavy
artillery batteries are CooperHT-
ing with the italian army i'm the
italian offensive against the Aus
trianS on the Julian front accord
ing 10 an official statement issued
This afternoon nv the war Office.
washington. May 1S.-Au avail
ahle American ships, the seized
german liners and all the ships
Great Britain can spare from her
own needs. probably viii soon he
carrying war munitions and great
ougnfities of railroad supplies to
Russia, ii is said here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
RUSS NATION
ANDTEUT0NS
PLAN TRUCE?



LONDON Nay rs, t2240 p. M --
According 10 an lAchaAEe ieie-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam,
81 is rHmored al The Hague thaJ a
truce Is aDoHt 10 oe arranged pc
1NVeH 5."7sla al'0 s5le s 551. ~
h'"e'S as d result 2. 'Ae F''i'4s"l
si'LiiEfS "' 8 etfosi ao-
tie AtHi"f - eisat ''stSLlht1 a9
so SNi 'i4aA" oiAssAi-
FetfoEF@a. may la. via London. '
1Ae news Yesterday laet an agree
iHeLs Aaa 'eeA reached o-t" cen '.9
provisional government and me cooh-
Gil OF "oEEHen and soldiers dele
gates was followed unexpectedly iast
hlsA os an oIie-as aal'ostil-. L35s--.
tdal eae MINISTERIAL Crisis Aaa NOS
been salalea- ms nor hlA5t 4o ever
was mace a.os J. .l..-,.'sl. = -.le' ,-'s
: =. 4--st@a 81 + -11----o+ 1a''-'- = +''.
'5g- .ol- 4.--
pc W. l'.-o" -.lo
-7Ea ~ p5 .o17's ~ -
-o'l --@ .s-1 '--9 E, - -
ne 3tt'.-aA eta-7L+@--- say 74@ o1@41-t
ISIS are =#-A4Ae-s
Premier Grat1Hed.
After the solution of the govern
mental crisis by the reception INTO
the cabinet OF six Socialist repre-
seutaHves OF the council of deputies,
Premier Prince LEon received rep
reseuEattve Of the Associated Press
and authorized aim to transmit TO
America am expression of the prem
ier's satisfaction over the solution and
his confidence IN the future Prem
5er IEon said
..-Fls .--=+ -a-s--r- -rzaEs 7r tina
modern history Of Russia has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18
Are TO Issue
Third Short
Term Notes

Washington, Nay I~.A third
Offering of treasury short term
certificates of indebtedness has
been authorized. The new block
Of certificates win be issued to
5000 100000, mature July 30, and
bear interest at the rate of 3}4
per cent, an increase of ia OF
per cent over the last issue
The issue viii be placed. it is under
stood. through the federal reserve
banks as III the two previous issues.
The certificates viii be convertible
into Liberty loan bonds upon maturity
Today's Offering brings the total Of
certi fcates issued and authorized up
to approximately S100000.00o.
New York. May Announcement
was made today by the federal reserve
bank OF New York that it had been re-
ouested To receive subscription for
an additional issue of $200 000. 900
treasury certificates Of Indebtedness.
The certificates VIII bear interest at
81 per cent and mature July 30, IN
contrast VITA the 3ta per cent rate for
the previous $200000.600 issue which
natures june &c. The new issue will
bear the date Of Nav o. which is fixed
as the date for receiving payment of
the subscriptions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18

London, May is, l2:40 p. MI
According Ia an Exchange Teie-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam,
ii is rumored at The Hague that a
truce is about to be arranged be-
tween Russia and the central
powers as "a result Of the political
changes ut pe1r0grad.
The rumor Is characterized as
al German origin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18

Mem b er Of Audit
Bureau Of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-18

Asso ciated PrSss
Leased Wire Report
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
TO BE
HELD FOR WAR USES.

AS ar example of the commendablc
manner III which the big corporations
of the country are upholding and CO.
operating with the u. S. government
in the present crisis between this
country and Germany, the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
which owns and operates the Paris eX-
change, has issued orders to its mana
gers eyery% here to hold their entire
supply OF reserve instruments until
further orders, subject to the requisi-
ton Of the War Department for mill
tary use. The orders further specify
that the long distance and local lines
are at all times to be placed at the
disposal of the United States military
authorities without cost, and that
such business is to be given right-of-
way over all private messages, even
to the total exclusion Of the latter.
IT, was stated that the manufacturers
of telephone equipment are short of
raw material with which to make in
struments, and that in case of war
each exchange may be called upon to
furnish a pro rata proportion of the
private equipment of the community.
A NEWS man asked Manager Fl.
H. Floyd, of the Paris exchange, re-
garding these orders, but he, being a
good diplomat, gave rather nOn-com-
initial reply. Mr.. Floyd said he had
heard something regarding the mat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
WEALTHY BOURBON COUNTY
FARMER MYSTERiOUSLY MISSING

The filing of a suit in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk VIM. H. Webb,
Saturday afternoon by Messrs. J. FL
mer Boardman and Charles r. Walls,
both of the Little Rock vicinity
against Mr.. VIM. w. Talbot.
wealthy bachelor farmer of the
county, brought to light case OF
mysterious disappearance.
Mr.. Talbot who is now in his sew
entieth year, is a prominent farmer
and stock dealer Of the Riddles Mills
precinct, where lie had spent practi-
cally his entire life. Several weeks
ago he sold his farm near Riddles
Mills, this COUNT, for $4,000, and at
the same time disposed of all his
household goods, stock, crops, etc.
He deposited the money received from
this sale in one of the Paris banks. 4
few days ago he bought from Mr.. J.
Elmer Boardman, of near Little Rock
eighty acres of land near Little Rock
for $50 an acre, and ten acres adjoin-
ing this, from Mr.. Chas. R. Walls, for
q lump sum of $4,000. The deed was
drawn UP and was to have been de-
llvered last Thursday. with the ex-
press understanding that Mr. Talbot
was to pay the cash down for his pur.
chase, that being his own proposition
On Thursday morning Mr.. Talbot.
came to Paris, and drew all the money
he had previously deposited there, say
ing he would have to pay out a COCO
part of it for land deal, and that he
wanted to get through with it, as he
did not like to carry so much money
around
= That was the last seen of him in
Paris by anyone, as he did not appear
at the Office of the attorneys VINO were
TO receive the purchase money and
turn over the deed to him from Board
man and Walls. His friends and rela-
tives here made a vigorous search for
him, but no clue has been found as
to his whereabouts and the fear is eX.
pressed that he has been foplly dealt
with.
Failing TO get any trace OF Mr.. Tai
bolt, or any reason for his sudden and
mysterious disappearance. Mr.. Board
man and Mr. walls fled suit Saturday
afternoon in the Bourbon Circuit
Court against Mr.. Talbot for $500,
which they claim as damages alleged
TO have been sustained through Mr..
Talbott's alleged failure to fill his
contract in the purchase of their
lands. In their petition they allege
that he has left the county to avoid
service for a summons"
Il was later learned that Mr.. Tai
bolt had sold all his personal prop
erty to a neighbor, stating that he
would likely have no further use for it.
He came to Paris and placed his horse
an buggy in a livery stable, went to
the bank, drew out all his deposits,
and disappeared.
In his affidavit in the suit Mr..
Boardman says that "Mr. Talbot has
no property in the State subject TO
execution, or not enough to satisfy
plaintiffs demand; that he has left the
county to avoid service of summons
and has sold and disposed of his prop
erty with fraudulent intent to cheat.
hinder or delay his creditors"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06

ter. Orders to the manager OF the
Mt. Sterling exchange were published
in Mt. Sterling paper.
Information was received here yes
terday from the headquarters Of the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Co., at Louisville, to the effect that
the Company had withdrawn its street
canvassers from the work OF soliciting
further business for the company. 1t
was said that the manufacturing
plants hitherto busy supplying tele-
phone instruments for business and
family use are now humming with the
manufacture of field telephones for
army uses in the trenches and else
where. The Cumberland Co., IL was
learned, is not seeking further bust
ness for fear that the orders for new
telephones cannot be filed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
DOCKET FOR MARCH TERM
CIRCUIT COURT HEAVY

The March term of the Bourbon Cir
cuit Court, which begins next Mon
day, promises TO be one OF the busi-
est in years. Last Friday was the
last day on which suits for this term
could be filed. The civil docket shows
400 cases. On the Commonwealth
docket there are thirty-eight cases,
two of which are indictments for alleg
ed murder The retrial of the case OF
Lee Beaver for the killing of Sldne
G. Clay, will come up at this term OF
court. -
! The docket comprises 27S old equity
cases, 6S old ordinary cases, 29 equity
appearance cases and % ordinary ap
pearance cases. The Commonwealth
docket comprises 3S cases. Two OF
them murder cases, are set for trial
on the second day of the term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

While the dates have not been posi-
lively or publicly set for the closing
of the tobacco warehouses in Paris,
indications are that the end OF the
season is. close at hand, and may be
reached by the fifteenth of this month,
though some good tobacco remains
still unsold Receipts were not as
heavy last week as the earlier part
of the season, due principally to the
weather. the heavy snowfalls making
the roads bad for hauling to the mar
ket Much Of the tobacco that was
sold last week was of an inferior
quality, ard that fact accounts for the
decline in price. Considering these
circumstances the market is we'll up
with other markets in the State, and
ahead of many of them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
MEETING OF CREDITORS

A meeting OF the creditors Of Nj.
Jas. Fl. Batterton, who recently filed
petition in involuntary bankruptcy in
the u. s. District Court at Frankfort.
will be held in the court house in this
city, at ten o'clock, on Wednesday
morning, March IA. The meeting will
be presided over by Hon. A. M. Cox.
of Cynthiana, Referee in Bankruptcy,
who will hear the petition. and take
action in regard to setting date for
the public sale Of stock. fixtures, etc.
for the benefit OF Mr.. Batterton's
creditors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
Observation-Disclosures.

AS she was crossing the icy pave
ment in front of her home on Duncan
avenue yesterday morning to take a
conveyance to the l. & N. depot Mrs
Sallie Hedges slipped and fell, strik
ing the back of her head. She was
rendered unconscious by the blow.
Mrs. Hedges was taken into the
house, and physician summoned
who rendered medical aid.
Mrs. Hedges, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Grimes had planned. to leave for Flor
ida yesterday morning and 1t was
while making preparations for depart
IRE that Mrs. Hedges met with the
unfortunate accident, which caused
change in their plans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY.

Chicken thieve have been unusually
busy around Paris these cold winter
nights, and a large number of losses
have been reported to the Paris police.
Saturday night the marauders broke
into the hen house at the home OF
Misses Julia and Mary Mccarthy, on
winchester street, and stole six fine
Rhode Island Red hens. The thieves
were tracked a considerable distance
nv tracks in the fresh snow, leading
IN the direction of Claysville, but, were
lost There being no negro CAM
meeting in progress it is hard to un
derstand the activity of the thieves
at this time of the year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
NEW CYNTHlANA HOSPITAL

a new hospital is to be incorporat
ed at Cynthiana. Stockholders Of the
old Harrison Hospital have signe1
over to the new company all it's hold
ings, assets and liabilities, and the
Rev. c. " ..-5ey. chairman of the SO
liciting committee, with his assistants
M. G. Swinford, w. H. Lail, t. E
King, r. V. Bishop, S. H. Rankin, l.
c. Rice, A. Goldberg, G. A. Renaker
Hanson Peterson and j. D. Armistead
is ready to begin the campaign fol
funds. The sum desired is $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE
MONDAY, MARCH 5.

There was but a small quantity OF
tobacco on the floors at this house
Monday. a total o. i,41O pounds being
disposed of for an average OF $3.50.
Some of the crop averages follow:
Redmon & Richie sold 1888
pounds for s652.53; average $16.79.
Hedges & Faulconer sold 1865
pounds for $373.u5; average S15.77.
]. w. Redmon sold 100 pounds for
s24.00; average $l5.45.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
GRAND LODGE MEETING.

Gen. Jack Ritter, of San Francisco
Cali, Ccmmander-in-Chief Of the Pa
triarchs Militant of the United States,
is in Louisville to make arrangements
for the annual meeting of the Sover
eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, tC
be held in that city, beginning Sep
TENDER II. Odd Fellows from all parts
Of the world will be in attendance al
this meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-06
K. p. DISTRICT MEETING.

The Knights of Pythias District
Meeting for the section including
Paris and Bourbon county, will be
held in Cynthiana on Thursday, March
%. instead of Tuesday, March II, as
previously announced. Rathbone
Lodge, of Paris, will send representa-
tives to the meeting.