davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
CARRIED WEAPONS.

For carrying concealed weapons l..
Bracate. an italian, 18th and Jener-
son street, Gary, was last night arrest
ed and brought to the station where
he furnished bonds in the sum or $500
for bis appearance In court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

supreme court has repeatedly held that
the legislative department Of the gov
eminent may even prohi bit non-intoxi-
eating soft drinks because they are used
As 4 subterfuge for the sale OF strong
drinks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
MOTORS COMPANY
BUYS PLANT

LINIEHhAFIohhL hEMs sERVICEl
MUSCIE. Ind. March :l-The Cen
eral Motors Co. announced today that
Il had purchased the Interstate Auto
mobile factory and FORTY acres adjoIn-
ing the plant for an unnamed con-
alteration. a new factory eventusflv
will give employment rs more shan
5 900 men viii be erected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
NOTICE.
rndspend.nt order Of rorsst.rs

Mr. Grannemsn. High Secretary, In
dependent Order of Foresters. will be
at the Nee Hotel. Hammond, SUNDAY
March 2srd, at 3 =. m and will be pleas
ed to meet all members in this vicinity
s-.0-5i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

Advertise in The Times and adj
vcrtise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

Every farmer needs at least shot
gun and a small caliber riie-Reming-
ton preferred S15-1oi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

The young coupl. viii make their
home on a farm.
Miss Edna BlewanEer Of the Ind ana
Title Co. OF Gary, was In Crown TT
on business on Thareday.
Miss Lillian and Ida Schmidt were
in Gary shopping on Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

ter here and will accompany him to
New York Won Eckhardt refused to
make any statement while here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

QuJuins That Does 1eos AFFECT Head
Because % its ionic and laxative effect
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There Is only one "Rrolno GUM
me" z. ". GROVES signature on the
box S0c-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
O'LEARY CASE
GOES TO JURY
INTERNATIONAL news sERyIcE

NEW TORN. March 2L--The case or
Jeremiah A. OLeary on trial in tbs
federal court here TO-DAY, charged with
violation OF the espionage act. was
given to the Jury this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
GARY DEATH.

AURA Elizabeth Cornwall. month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
LABOR CLAIMS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEvicEl
LONDON. March 81. -- Concessi ons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
WANT CHILDREN
TO PARADE.,FO
FILTRATION BONDS
Water Commission After School Boards
Consent for School Children to
Turn Out

Whether the children OF Whecling's
public schools will be dragged through
the streets claaIuring for votes for the
filtration bond issues remains with the
school beard. The city water commits
sion and officials have requested school
board members TO consent to the use or
the children for a parade Wednesday
afternoon after school hours. Since the
school board has no meeting until later
In the month. the members are being
asked in person for their approval.
Several mcmb crs of the school board
arc opposed to the bond Issue in us
present form and arc opposing parade
of the children.
Preaching In churches was rcsorted 10
yesterday by proponents OF the bona
issue. and beginning today street corner
talks will be made. The parade OF We'd
nesday is planned as the climax OF an
aggressive campaign Of advertising.
Citizens will hurdly place their stamp
Of approval on parade of school chill
drcn. Everyone in Wheeling is In favor
OF pure water. SO that the ciamor oil
the children for pure water seems very
unnecessary.
Whether the youngsters Will unoer-
luke to explain what their elders cam
no, understand has not yet bee" an
nounccd by tho parade committee. No
exclamation has as yet been given OF
the expenditure Of hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars for the removal OF the
present pumping station. which citizcns
cmincntly qualified 10 judge say should
remain where II is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
HAD TIRED AND
WORKOUT FEELING
WAS LOSING WEIGHT AND SPENT
MANY SLEEPLESS
NIGHTS.
NEEDED GOOD TONIC.
Took Earle's Hypo-Coa and Tells Below
Of Excellent Results.

Il was troubled with slccplcss nights,
tired and wnrnnut IrriinS In the morn
ingS. was losing weight and would set
tired and weak after dinner every day
ut work. "drclarcd a miner nj Shadysid".
Ohio. His name and address is given
below.
Il know needed something 10 build
nv system UP. and seeing tho testimony
Of others in tn" advertisements OF
Earlr's Hypn-Cod in tho paper. / decided
would try IIypo-rnd.
"Aftrr taking three bottles. ! sleep
better. get up feeling fin". have gained
.bcut six pounds in weight. and inteht
.nkinG three moro bottles think It Is
A.. Gnod health builder and tonic for any
budy with that weak. tired feeling IN
getting UP in tho morning. continued
Mr.. rlvdr Mrhaffec. Shadysidc. Ohio.
When a man or woman begins waking
IN feeling rs tirrd MS when 'h"F went |"
I'D. il ls lime to take n good nerve and
;ystcIn strengthened. Your bowels d.
,rsIion and whole system SOON gets out
j order the way We hurry. worry. over
,at and over exert ourselves these days.
Get a bottle Of Earlc's Hyro-Cod. made
V the wnll known Earle Chemical CO.,
wheeling. w Va. which insures quail
~. Druggists and doctors everywhere
commend and prescribe it,. II is pleas
n 10 take. and just dose before meals
.'sr Ia days brings surprisingly quick
nd permanent results You can get
.rrlc's Hypo-Cod. i'll the orange colored
,prton. here in, Wheeling at the G. II.
.ricst Drug Co. They will gladly send
I large bottle prepaid upon receipt
price, s1.20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
POLICE DEPARTMENT /. I
NEEDS.STORAGE RON

Chief Of Police Campbell Hendsrse4s
office is rapidly taking on the ARee9Hs
ancc of warehouse. II now ha4gte:
storage several hundred dollars tHe1s
Of merchandise taken from local btAsyAi
by alleged shoplifters. Thousands Of ~
port forms piled up from month";
month and a varied assortment
weapons and articles taken from 49,
breakers. q
Next to the chiefs private. Office H.
large room formerly used by the Wate3
board, in which one lone clerk -
ploycd. Upstairs are two spacious colnsl
Gil. chambers. one Of which ~ ~
once a week by nine councilmen.t
other never being used. The policcso
partment Is in need Of store room
stolen articles, as we'll as a place sGy
1les for records and reports. tia be4
In need of a room in which onicers
assemble when they 30 on duty am
port at the building to receive I'M
lions. The chief and his men afeI -
ing that some day council will add i9h
Of the big rooms now unused to 6eE1es|
lice suite. :.$si,,..fN7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

pcrshinC. which came in from Ilels-
burrh at 4 O'Clock IN the morning.
rhc GENERAL Wood turned back lot
Cincinnati and left at 1850 Il. H. with
good trip.
Tho General Crowtlcr arrived from
Charleston at II a. III. aa> LETT lor ll''e-
h,rgh at 30 in the afternoon.
The Liberty arrived from Parkcrsnurg
at o'clock in the morning with o's
stock trip.
Tic General Pcrshing arrived from
Pit sbur-h a, a. IN. and transferred
her trip TO the General WOOD. sne '"e.
loft ,tn her return trip 10 Pittsburgh al
Il n. III. en-,
The Old Reliable passed UP at 5:So
- NJ. for Pittsburgh. with loaded gaso-
l:nc barcrs.
Tho ,owboat Fred Hudson with the
Emerson show boat in tow left for up
river points 1T d. H..
Tho Liberty leaves for McConnesFiiis
al noon today.
Tho Helen T.. will arrive tonight from
, New Matamnras.
want Bridges Raised-
On March l3 the Chamber OF Com
! ;ncrrc Of Pittsburgh. by vote OF - 10
! IS. recommended 10 Secretary Raker the
; raising Of the bridges over the Ale
: xheny river. including tho Sixth.
seventh. Ninth. Forty-thrd and Sixty
! second street bridges. so that stcam-
hoats could pass under them. following
Two rcpor,s viii CHI were; The River and
! Hnroor: Committee. ". RI. Stevenson.
! chairman that the Chamber Of Commerce
recommend to Secretary OF War Baker
| that mis- order OF March 80. 1917. direct
! Ing that the bridges b" raised. which
! was suspended by later order on ac-
{ ,ount of tho war. VIZ now rcnstatcd:
! the Municipal Affairs Committee of the
Chamber. \. VI. ianau'r. CHAIRMAN o.
| rnrnd a repor, directly opposed 10 tho
! rivers. and harhors committr" report.
! The vote resulted in the adoption OF tho
! rivers and harbors committee.
J. W. Arras. senior United States en-
/ pineer in the Pittsburgh district. says
| that the plans for tho dams will bc COM
rletetFand work let for the contract be-
: fore July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
LIVESTOCK DAY
IN Wharf SUNDAY
a.. ra-tne-47cr Packets Carried Enor-
NOUS .car5ocs OF Poultry logs
AID Cattle.

Yesterday was quite liTe STOCK ia!
G.. the wharf. :hrec boats from uo"u
,,ve- points unloaicd aboat d"h hea"
Of stock ranging from lambs (" brcl
cattle.
The stock was gathered from az
,7ints on tho Ohin rive: down I" tolht
T,cnssn: and up the kan2waa |"
Charleston and most Of il was consigned
=, tho big ahattoirs OF tllS city Ihr"ueh
the lr"al stock yards.
Tho General Wood cam" in after m'o
nigh, Saturday night wit ha5oGt III head
followed at : a. IL. by the Liberty WIN
15n ncad and Tho General Irowdcr arrlF>
ri At II a. m. with 15n nor: head.
This is thn largest quantity OF I'VE
stock 70 arrive in Wheeling in Il s'hs'
day by boat for Il number OF years
and shows that 'hs stool; Taisnr:' along
tho river ar. taking advantage OF river
traffic to got their cattle 10 the soca'
market.
River Totes.
The river At the wharf 1T ?. nj. WIS
II fcct inches and rising. while IN"
stage nj the foo; of McMcch"n dam was
II foot. S inchc:; and ing. IN" river
will roach stage Of about - tcei ~
tho local wharf this afternoon ana Will
then begin 10 fai.
General Wood arrived from Cincinnati
after midnight Saturday Ind transfer
red her through freight to IN" Gcncral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
CAPT. COLEMAN WILL
RETURN IN MAY
Popular Wheeling Attorney Makes
Good in Military Service.

Another OF WhccliNg'S able young Al
torncys VIII soon return from Tho mill
lary SERVED: and again enter the rrac-
ticc Of law here. Captain Leo y. Cole
man will return /" civil life cbomt the
first of May.
Attorney Coleman won first li"uten-
ancy at The first officers training school
at Fort. Ben Harrison. he was assigned
10 stan duty ut lamp sherman and soon
won promotion IL the rank of captain.
Becoming very expert in tho detail work
OF staff headquarters AT the great CALI
Torment. il was Captain Cui"nHnS tor-
Iun" 10 remain there. although he long
ed for overseas service. Like many
other of Whrrlng's lrval young mon,
he wanted to get nn thc fighting ilne,
but Uncle Sam needed good men IN
This side, too, 80 h" singled out Captain
Coleman and assigned him TO a mighty
important job at Camp sherman. Scores
Of local boys have passed through Cap
iain Colrnan'S command. and they pro-
nnuncc him unr of the most efficient
and popular officers they haze come in
contact with during their many months
Of scrvitc. Captain coleman will prob
ably he commissioned in the reserve
army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
Profiteering in War
Securities Must Stop
INSCRIPTIONS Money Sharks Who Buy
Buy Bonds and War Savings Stamps
Will Be Prosecuted.

There arc certain establishments in
Wheeling offering and paying $50 for
500 Liberty bonds. II has been an
nounced that a committee Of bankers
and government agents would put
stop TO this practice Of robhing the poor,
but tho purchase Of bonds III this hgurc
continues.
I.aborcrs who purchased bonds by
loyal effort TO back up their boys VINO
had gone overseas do not seem 10 ap-
nrcciate that they can dispose Of Their
bonds at such prices. They can OMAN
to deal with tho sharks who after buy
ing at $50 dispose nf the bonds at IN"
market quotation at banks and DINER
legitimate places of sale.
Mon who have hccn out OF work TOT
some time continue TO part with lhclr
hunsd AT such prices. They can Obtain
nm additional five or perhaps trn nol-
lars if they will spend NOR" than
,wcntv dollars in tho stores in which
,hcv secure their cash for bonds. Ihus
tho money they were so eager Ia Scrtr"
for food goes into foolisl, trink"tS mat
, ,hoy have no earthly use for. When inc
committees created ia fight sharks VII"
thus rob the people Ect into hrilor' Il
wholesale house cleaning will no c""o'
result I'm Wheeling but If III" commits
ices do not speed up hit many thou
sands Of dollars worth Of bombs Will
have been lost 10 wage carn"rs.
Only few days ago an aged m"'hrr
anpcarcd At police headquarters ana
said that hcr son had pawn"d $l""
, worth Of war savings stamps t"r ~
and was unable to redeem th"n 'ncI'
San, nrovdcs in his laws thai rurchaS-
inv of war savings stamps is illegal and
,bs, ,hcv can only hc caShrd AT a post
ofrirc, In case tho boy docs moi redeem
his stamps. how will tn" man VIII" holds
,hcn in pawn escape being purchaser
and II he docs hold them ami h"r"hn"'
Inc purchaser what will incl" sam u"
70 him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
B, { 1. BRAKEMAN
LOSES IN ARM =.
CHARLES WILLIAMS OF MMEcIEN
TAILS IN FRONT OF a TRAIN IN
BENwoop YARDS SUNDAY.
Arm, Crushed Eecr the S1lou1der-Arnl
Amputated ct Glendale Hospital.
Condition Serious.

Charles Williams II L. & Q. brakeman,
residing on Grant street, McMechen. was
run down by train and seriously in
jurcd in the Dcnwood yards ABOUT
O'Clock Sunday morning. Mr.. Williams
was crossing the track after having set
a coupling. when his foot slipped ana hH
fell with one arm across the rail-.
The injured man was rushed to the
Glendale hospital. where his injured urn
was amputatch close TO tho shoulder,
While his condition is admitted To be
serious. tho information was given on;
nj The hospiin last cvtninE that he was
resting n. casy as could he expected UNI
der Tho circumstances.
Mir. Williams is about IS years Of az"
md married Hc has hcrn in the employ
o. Ihr baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pany for several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
KIWANIS PICTURES

The large panorama Vows III '"1
members IF tho Wheeling kiwnniS rIuo
are on display al tn" PEARSON SluaioH'
Market street near sixteenth ana arN
attracting much attention. The pictures
were taken at tho Windsor hotei Oh
Thursday, and arc Of Il large type.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
LIEUT.. PLUMMER Leaves
TUESDAY FOR CAN

Lieutenant Robert Plummer fefos
to Camp Meade. No, TUESDAY
spending a furlough Of several dAysEtl
the city. Lieutenant Plummer hAs5eA
nlicd for release from the serviee5Se
homes to he back in wheeling soone
enlisted in the army three years
and worked his way UP from the sHl
to the rank Of first lieutenant. 10
friends arc with Bob" in the hops u
he will soon be back In civilian 3 ~ q
soon. 40 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14

The greater tho n"crS$llE LOT Sd'l"E'
the greater YOUR opportunity W use
The lntrllig"nr"r Want AdS.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
FOG FOLLOWS RAIN.

A heavy fog settled down on Paris
and vicinity Tuesday night, follow
ing the heavy rains of the day.
Trains came into the L. & N. yards
with their headlights aglow, and ex-
treme precautions were necessary.
Street lights resembled candles in
thick mist, and pedestrians on the
street late at night could hardly see
each other. The fog cleared away
by Wednesday morning, being dissi-
pated by the warm rays Of the sun.
Fine weather continued all through
Wednesday.
Wednesday night saw a most
demonstration, when
heavy banks of dark clouds covered
the sky threatening storm. The
street lighting and other electrical
currents were put out of commission,
and the city was plunged into dark
ness for nearly an hour.
Tenants in the big Office buildings,
deprived of light and fearing a storm.
deserted their offices, homes were
lightless and all kinds of business
using electricity temporarily put out
of light and power. The storm pass
ed off to the southwest without ap-
parently doing any damage. A cold
wave followed the storm, yesterday
being very cool. A cold wind MAX
ing the day an uncomfortable one.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
BOURBON COUNTY ON HONOR
ROLL OF LIBERTY LOAN.

In the Fifth Liberty Loan cam
paign, which is progressing all over
the country this week, Bourbon and
on the Honor Roll, which is issued
by the Liberty Loan headquarters at
Cleveland, Ohio, as having raised and
exceeded their required quotas before
the campaign had been fairly launch
ed. No community can get on the
Liberty Loan Honor Roll until 1t
has subscribed it's quota, obtained
the ten per cent. initial payements,
and has had it's achievements certi-
fed to the Cleveland Office by it's
County Chairman and its territorial
director
In every program that has pro-
gressed since the war necessities call
ed them into being Bourbon county
has responded with a right hearty
good will from the very start, and
at no time was there ever the least
doubt of the ultimate. success of the
work. 1t was limited by some of the
doubtful ones at the outset Of the
present campaign, that, owing to the
drag on the resources of the people,
due to the many relief and other
campaigns. there would be some diff
Guilty in Bourbon raising it's quota
in the Fifth Loan. But, just look
what has happened! 1T was like a
cyclone of finance, with thousands
floating into the hands of the tellers
like dead leaves fall from the trees
in the late fall.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
HEARTS OF THE WORLD" HERE
MONDAY, MAY 5.

When David Wark Griffith attempts
anything he goes in for the stipend
Gus. His Birth of a Nation" startl-
ed FINLAND with it's magnitude and
marvellous attention to detail. His
Intolerance" brought into and
evenings entertainment all the prin-
cipal events in the worlds history.
And now, eclipsing all his former
efforts, he comes with Hearts of the
World" which will be on view at
the Grand Opera House, Monday,
May S. .-..--- -.---'-. -
Filmed on the blood-soaked fields
of conflict, on the exact spot where
General Pershing's forces were in a
death grip with the Hun hordes, and
showing many scenes of actual bat
tie between the enemy and Allied
armies, Mr. Griffith has accomplished
a stupendous task, that of record
ing in part the greatest of all his
tory in visualized form. Into the
vortex of war and suffering human
ity he has woven a most delightful
love story which eliminates in a mes
sage of happiness and hope to all
mankind. Hearts of the World" is
more than picture play. 1t assumes
the proportions Of world drama. "
The more prominent members of
the cast are Miss Lillian and Doro-
thy Gish, Robert Harron, Little Ben
Alexander and George Fawcett.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
BOURBON COUNTY REPORTED
FIRST OVER TOP IN LOAN.

According to a message received
Wednesday from the Chairman OF the
Liberty Loan Campaign, at the CleVe-
land, Ohio, headquarters, BOURBON
county was the first county IN the
Cleveland district to be officially re-
ported as being over the top In Ine
Fifth Liberty Loan campaign. The
message was sent to Mr.. Buckner
Woodford. cashier of the Bourbon
Agricultural Bank & Trust Co., who
IS County Chairman for Bourbon in
the Loan drive.
The message came from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, in Cleveland, and
stated that out of all the counties
embraced in the district, which COM
prises all of Ohio and parts of Penn
syIvania and Kentucky, Bourbon
county was very clearly entitled to
lhe honor of being first to go over.
The subscriptions in this county were
all volunteered and the committees
had really made no campaign from
house to house, as has been done in
former campaigns. Up to the clos
ing of banking hours Wednesday
night the total was s749,500. Two
large subscriptions were reported
yesterday by Chairman Woodford for
$4,000 each, from the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., and from
II. S. Kress & Co.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
DON'T WAIT-BUY NOW-TOBAC-
co STICKS.

Buy tobacco sticks now and you
will get better quality and just as
low, or lower, prices than you will
get later. At this season of the year
we buy only from mills making extra
good quality sticks; later when the
rush comes we have to take what we
can get. Anticipate your needs,
haul them now and get them sharp
ened on rainy days and at other
times when your men have a few
hours between jobs. Our stock is
excellent quality and practically 100
per cent. good.
1t don't pay to put off doing any
thing. The man who succeeds is the
live wire always ahead with his
work. Anticipate your needs now
and make your contracts. Materials
have already advanced some and the
indications are that they will go
higher.
We deliver anywhere at reasona-
BILE prices.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.,
M. Peale Collier, Manager.
Yards Corner Main and Fourteenth
Streets, Paris, Ky.
Both Phones 1872. (tf)
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
RECITAL AT HIGH SCHOOL BY
MIR. LUCIEN v. RULE

Arrangements are perfected by the
Junior Glass of the Paris High
School for bringing to this city with
in a few days Mr.. Lucien v. Rule,
to appear in recital at the High
School auditorium. Mr.. Rule, who
resides in Louisville, has gained fame
as a poet of rare talents, and his
poems published in the Louisville
papers for many years, bear the
stamp of true poetic genius.
Mr.. Rule is well-known through
out Central Kentucky, and his po-
etry is appreciated by the students
of literature everywhere. 1t is the
desire of the Junior Glass to give the
people Of the city and the county an
to hear Mr.. Rule in re-
cital. The lecture will be given in
the High School auditorium. There
will be no admission fee, but admis-
sion will be by invitation. Mr.. Rules
poetical works can be found in the
Paris Public Library or in the High
School library, easy of access to any
who desires to become acquainted
with them.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
WAR ORPHAN" SENDS PHOTO
TO BENEFACTRESS.

The above is an excellent repro
duction from a photograph sent to
Mrs. Swift Champ, of Paris, by lit
tie French war orphan" Marie
Godourd, whom she adopted some
months ago.
The handsome little girl, who is
only eight years old, has written
several very interesting letters to her
benefactress, in which she gave free
rein to her fancy and described her
self and surroundings with a fluency
of expression that might well belong
to a child of more maturity. She is
bright, intelligent child and the
earnest wish of the household is that
she may develop into a fine woman,
as. indeed, the prospects all point to.
Little Marie at eight gives eloquent
promise of becoming Sweet Marie"
at eighteen.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
GEORGETOWN PAPER COMPII-
MENTS SUPT. KIRKPATRICK

The Georgetown Times. in its issue
Of Wednesday has the following COM
plimentary reference to our efficient
Superintendent of Public Schools,
Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick:
cat meeting of the Paris Board
of Education last week, Prof. Lee
Kirkpatrick was reelected Superin
tendent of the Paris City Schools
with s400 increase in salary. The
Paris superintendency is one of the
highest salaried positions in the
State outside the cities of Louisville
and Lexington. Prof. Kirkpatrick Is
graduate of the College and is well
known in Georgetown. An example
of his success as an educator are five
members of the graduating class at
the College this year, who were MEM
bers of one of his high school classes.
His former students in the gradual
ing class at the College this year in
clude the valedictorian, the salutato-
rian, the class prophet and the class
president.