davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
ORANGE BLOSSOMS
CHANGES MANAGERS

Messrs. McKelvey and Reese, who
have taken over the management of
the Orange Blossom, are planning to
further improve the service to be OBJ
tanned at that restaurant
The remodeling of the interior is be-
ing considered, together with changes
of policy. Regular board is featured,
as well as special Sunday dinners of
unusual excellence.
The gentlemen, both expert chefs,
will endeavor to appease hungry Ray
ties with viands prepared in a manner
to suit the most exacting tastes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29

Wireless telephone communication
across the Atlantic Ocean has become
a reality and experiments which have
been in process for several weeks with
the aid of apparatus invented by q
F. Alexander, of the General Electric
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, enabled the
steamer George Washington, in the
harbor of Brest, to hear distinctly a
telephone message from the naval op
Grating station of New Brunswick, N
J., few days ago, it become known
yesterday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29

The debate within the food admin
vistration ~on the advisability of the
governments subsidizing flour to re
store the five-cent loaf of bread, ap-
pears to be swinging against the pro-
posed subsidy, which might cost the
government $5O0,OOO,OO0, it being pre-
dicted that the world will be about
20O,C00,O0O bushels short when the
next American harvest comes in, says
a Washington dispatch.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
NOTED DIVINE
TO LECTURE AT
METHODIST Church

Dr. G. p Moore of Los Angeles, is
to be in Ray for the purpose of con-
Quoting Sunday school institute on
Sunday and Monday, March 30th and
31st. This will be at the Methodist
church on Boyd Heights. He will give
stereopticon lecture on the Centen
ary Movement of the Methodist
churches Monday evening, beginning
at half past seven o'clock. There Will
be no charges. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to cone.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
SIGN LANGUAGE
FOR M. & M. BANK

The Merchants and Miners bank
has hung new large sign, "a by 5
feet, which Geo. r. Kinsey recently
completed The sign will be visible
for quite a distance, and is hung in
the rear of the bank structure
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
FISHERMEN OFF TO
ROOSEVELT LAKE

party Of Issac Walton's disciples
journeyed to Roosevelt Lake on Tues
day to vie with one another for the
record catch of fish.
At the time Of going to press the
members of the party had not yet
returned, but the personnel Of the
party is indicative Of successful out
ing: VIM. Mullen, Joe Ling, Geo.
Staiger, Jake Miller comprised the
party.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
LOTS OF GINGER
AT RTCEHERSON'S
NEW FOUNTAIN

Full of pep is Richerson's new foun-
tain, now running full blast. Due
to the restrictions imposed upon the
trade last year by the focd admins
tration, G. E. Richerson, the prophet
or was unable to install a fountain
last year
With modern equipment and plenty
of the wherewithal, Rich" is now
busy catering to the thirsty throats
of Rays swarming multitude, and the
coming hot weather will find him ell
ready to hand them out in a hurry.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
GET READY FOR FIRST
OF OPEN AIR DANCES

The first open-air dance of the
season will be held at the Red Cross
pavilion on Saturday evening, April
&C. Excellent music and refreshments
will be provided Tor the followers Of
the Terpsichorean art, and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted toward build
ing a fence about the cemetery.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29

what is that string around your
finger for?'
"That is to remind me that I for
got something my wife tied it there
for me to remember" Baltimore
American
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
so 1T GOES

81 tell my wife she's perfect, but
she evidently doesn't agree with me" :"
"What makes ycu think that?"
"This bill for false hair and cos
metics She's always adding improve
ments."-Kansas City Journal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29

Ever have any military expert
ence?"
Eyes, sab, boss"
"Where?"
Il portered in de office of a gent
man what was cap'n in de State mill
tia, sab. h."-Birmingham Age.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29

Observe him new in all his pride
and prcsuming; but there will come
q time when the most fastidious and
discriminating connoisseur Of beyer-
ages will not look a gift bottle in the
cork.-New York Sun.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
PERAK BABY rs
CALLED BY DEATH

Mitt Perak, baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perak, succumbed to an attack
of pneumonia on Tuesday.
The baby, one month and four days
old, was buried in the Ray cemetery
On Wednesday, funeral services being
under the direction Of Bert Bryant
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29

Deep breathing in cold weather,
through the nase, will make one ap-
preciably warmer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-29
CHARLES LYONS IS
LAID TO FINAL REST

Charles Lyon, a well-known local
man, passed away on Tuesday, March
25th.
His death came after short illness
of five days, and resulted from pneu-
monia. He was sixty years of age,
had been a Rayite for several years.
and was in the employ of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company at the
time Of his demise.
Scott White, his brother-i in-law, re-
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office in
Phoenix, arrived in Ray Wednesday.
The body was shipped the following
day from Bert Bryant's undertaking
establishment to Phoenix for inter
ment
town style, was the next number, fol-
lowed by Harry Lombard, baritone, iii
two solos. DeKoven's ''Nita Gitana"
was exceptionally well rendered, and
enthusiastically received.
Mrs. Fuson delighted her audience
with "Penrod Schofeld" story. This
real boy, created by Booth Tarking-
ton, got into another scrape with his
schoolma'am, and did it in character
istic Penrod fashion.
Home to Our Mountains" from IL
Trovatore, was next rendered by MI.
and Mrs. Fuson.
The finale, a patriotic medley, was
fitting one for a thoroughly enjoyable
evenings entertainment.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
n VlNBER LU1Y
MONTH At Y. II. C.. A.
Total of 81 Meetings Held,
Attended by 400
Persons
DIRECTORS TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY

The report OF the extension commit
lee OF the Y. NJ. C. A. which will be
,ubmltted to the board OF directors Of
the ~" on Monday, shows that two
shop meetings have been added per
meek, bringing the weekly number up
30 n. The two plants which have been
added TO the program are the Benjamin
r. Shaw Company and the American
Bridge Companys plant at Edge Moor.
II was also reported that q persons
have taken pledges 10 read the New
Testament on being given free Testa-
ments.
During the month 36 meetings were
held in the various shops Of Whining
ton and vicinity. At these meetings
2206 people attended
There were seven Bible classes held
during the month, with an attendance
Of 1872. During the ~" week Of prayer
For young men Of the nation n special
meetings tOOks place at the "I," the
total attendance being 23i. In addition
e7 unclassifed meetings were held, at
which 2,i2S persons were present
In all there were 81 meetings, with
q total attendance Of 400.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

son, Margaret Phillips. Wright Robin
son. Richard Stack. Howard Stein,
Seventh grado-Franklln Allen. Lu-
clio Covey, Louise Eskr!dgo, Fannie
Goodman Elizabeth Hollis. Gcorga
Huston. VI ldccd Johnson. William
Lank. Richard Miles. Donald Ochlr'ch
Nellie Payne. Florence Purse. Erma
Tull Dorothy Watson.
Eighth g-adc-lva Carter William FL
zey. Margaret Fivnger. Lacey Hall
Reese Htchlns, Matte Johnson Malt
land Johnson. Grace Owens Leslie
STEM, Tru1 Tull Andrew Vansanl
John Wlll!n.
Browns School-F,rsl grade-Lols
Hill, Blanche O'Nral Amanda stewart
Rebccca Smoot. Helen short. Alton Ne
Matt Herman short, Agnes Eskr!dse
Margaret Framplon
Second grade-Edna Hill, James
Hsmmond.
Third g~ade-Carolyn Hin, Pauline
Dolby Richard Matthew'S. Virginia Raw
llns. Elma short. nalph Eshrldge.
Fourth gradn-Besslo O'Neal Louise
Smoot. Edna Mess'ck Nora Hammond.
Else pusey. James Ch0Gl0rh
Fifth grade-Emo~y short Ruby Esk-
rldse. F'orenoo Stewart Leo Rogers,
Russell Isaacs.
sixth g~ade-Bcr'ha O'Ncal, Maud
Jones, Katherine naw''ns Mary Moore.
Seventh grade-llaitlc short, Myrtle
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
SEAF0RD PUPILS
ON HONOR LIST

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFOnD. Dec 3-The following pu-
pills apear on the Honor Roll Of the
Seaford public schol for November:
First grade-Anna May Bryan, Alton
Bowden, William Covey, James Esk-
ridge, Alexander lIarr .ngton, Jacob
Heran, Kathleen Lyons, Olln Moore,
Elizabeth Moore. Mary Phillips, David
Robinson, Vincent Robinson Gertrude
Warren, Paul White, Franklin Wheat
ley, Elizabeth Welch.
Second grsde-Louise Eskr!dge, VIII
liam Hall, Hazel Hall, Hayman Lank.
Harry Lank, William Clay Larrlmore,
William Lloyd, Helen Neal, Virginia
Ncho son, Daniel Short Elizabeth Stein.
Eliza stack, Callahan Thompson, Ruth
Workman. Elizabeth Wilson.
Third grade-Haltie Bryan, Miles
CoubOurn Hazel ElllngswOrth. Sarah
Fields. Madeline Gordy, Elizabeth Gra-
ham, Herbert Gullett, Alma Hearn. Lou
ise James, Kelly Jefferson, Vivian Ken
ney. Frederick Miles. Helen Marvel, No
Ia Marvel, Mollle Massey, Frances Nc
Guinness, Avery Philips, Sarah Scot
ten Katherine short, John Warren, Nil
dred Wheeler.
Fourth grade-Edward Conway. Al
len Cannon. Charles Evans, Margaret
Gullett. Lincoln Harrington, Allen Hast
ings, William Lawrence. Elizabeth Mar
va Robert Mossick. Geneva Richard
son, Edmund Stack. Louisa Shocklcy,
Stanley Simon. Elizabeth Truib., NADIA
line Weaver. James Wiley. Helen WI
ley, Hazel Wiley.
Fifth grade-lames Adams. Elizabeth
Bell. Gladys Bryan. Helen Bryan, How
ard Collins, Nellie COulbourn, James
Fogle. sara C. Graham. william Grif-
nh Athens James, Helen jefferson, MI
drcd Lank. Lolita Moore. Robert Nor
rs Helen Nclll. Eliza Robinson, Van
Leer Stonhany. Leon Tull. Carl Utz, Ag-
nes Waller.
Sixth grade-Wllllam Barnes, Harry
Bell. Margaret Morgan, Charl'ne Nlchol-
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
.COL0RLD CIT ZENS TO
HEAR P. S. DU P0NT

Tho educational Advancement and
Interest OF The 6olored race in Delaware
VIII bo discussed by p. s. dupont. vice
president OF the state Board OF Edu-
cation. and Dr.. Joseph II. Odcll. drec-
tor OF the Service Citizens. al a public
meeting next Sunday afternoon, at 4
O clock. IN tho National Theatre, In
French street
The meeting viii be under he aus
plccs OF the Delaware Negro Civic
League, which was recently Organized
at Dover. Charles H. Couboufn will
cali the meeting TO order and Prof.
J.. C. Jason president OF the STATE Col
lcgc for Colorcd students. Will preside
in addition 20 Mr.. dupont and DI
Odell. the Dev. Dr. II. Y. Arncit. OF this
city. president Of the National Ass0cla-
lon FOR the Advancement OF Colorod
People. and the Rev Dr. j. IT, King.
president OF the Wilmington Colored
Ministerial Union, viii speak.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
DAVIS TO ADDRESS
YOUNG REPUBLICANS

Assistant City Solicitor George NJ.
Davis, formerly judge in the Oregon
courts, and who was a major in the
United States Army during the war,
viii be the speaker at the meeting Of
the Republican First Voters League at
their smOker-meetlng In the Young
Mems Republican Club at s O'Clock to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Davis was active
IN the organization OF the Delaware
posts Of the American Legion and is an
interesting speaker.
\ large attendance at the meeting Is
expected. Since the organization meet
ing Of the league two weeks ago, the
membership has greatly increased.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Germantown. Philsdelphia, Pa-:-''For
~ years we have k-vn Of and used DIR.
Pierce's remedies. My mother used, and
liked, the 'Favorite Prescription and
through her l learned Of DR.. Pierce's
remedies. When l needed a general toning
up 1 used Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery two bottles
Of each) and it made me much stronger and
better. I am well pleased with DR.. Pieroe's
remedies and am glad 10 endorse them"
MRS H G. RINEHARr. 2Ul6 Cora St
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription OF
Golden Medical Discovery are not secret
remedies for the ingredients = are printed on
the wrappers. Contain - Seohol or mar
ootics.
Sold by druggists In liquid or tablets
II your druggist does not keep them send.
6Oc for tablets, or you can send 70 DR..
Pieroe's lnvalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, ten cents toa
tiAl package OF any Of his renSedes.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
REEL AND TRAVEL CLUB.

The Reel and Travel Club Of the boys
department Of the Y. NJ. C. a. will have
another enjoyable evening on Friday.
4 twO-reel Vitagraph comedy and a
Paihe review viii be shown to the boys
81 the club.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
JUDGE RULES CANDY
NOT DEADLY WEAPON.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec lin the case
brought against Miss Elizabeth Young
Ia wooden mills striker charged with
assaulllng william Patton. foreman,
with a sackfu OF chocolate drops. the
court ruled that candy Is not a deadly
weapon. The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

IandenberE. Pa am glad 70 say
have found DR.. Pierce Favo4ite Prescrin
ton and his Golden Medical Discovery O.
oe Of great value TO me / suffered from
nervous exhaustion and these medicine
helped when the doctor did not, 80 l have
great faith in them. MRS. ELIZABETH
TERHUNE,
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
Mothers Attention.

have hsd 10 children
and took the Pre-
scription' with fve,
and certainly would
not be without t. ]
shall heartily recon-
E-nd this medicin.
20 thCSs suffering AZ
! did. / G~ak tiie
Prescription Is .
God-send 70 all N--
men. For years B
could not walk g.
mile nor do my Cu
housework- l I
do all my own woi
m, rorfortiy- hnrtt
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Carter, BEATRICE O'Neal Ezra Hul.
Maurice Messlek. Molllo Pusey Georgia
on Han.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

The Want Ads VIII be helpful for the
coming week for manufacturing inter-
esis. merchants and all that relate 10
TIE home.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
Lewistown. Pas
pvs my testimony. ]

IN every respect and feet it my duty toaa-
Womanlcind 70 recommend DR.. PieT-.
Fsvorits Prescription MRS. JOHN o.
GOSS, 3I7 Logan st.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
COMMISSIONER COHEN GIVES Els.
INNATE OF WHEAT CROP.

According to the monthly review
of State Commissioner of Agriculture
Cohen, just issued, the estimated
wheat yield for Kentucky this year
is 100000 bushels, or an average
of 14.7 bushels to the acre. The corn
crop is progressing nicely. but needs
cultivation badly. A wet May de-
layed the planting, and this together
with acute labor shortage and the
pressure of wheat harvest, has not
permitted the attention 1t should
have. Oats crop is estimated at "a
bushels to the. acre.
The Burley tobacco crop is report
ed to be 80 per cent. normal and the
dark tobacco crop 81 per cent. Hay
is rated at 1 " tnos per acre. Glover
is rated in the report at SO, blue
grass 95, orchard grass SO, alfalfa
80 and garden truck at 81 per cent.
Live stock is reported to be gener-
ally in good condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
B. HANCOCK'S CELT HEADS
LIST OF WINNING SIRES.

Sires of winning two-year-olds in
variably make the fashion and the
sires with the greatest number OF
winners make the market for yearl-
ings. This season Celt heads the list,
the son of Commanda-Maid of Erin
owned by Arthur B. Hancock, of
Bourbon county, and proprietor OF
the Claiborne stud in Kentucky and
the Ellerslie in Virginia, at which
place the leading sire now stands,
having ten to his credit with a total
amount won of $16.701. Celt has
had no one representative to pile up
his winnings, but the ten winners
furnish an average of $1,670, figures
that speak volumes for the number
of colts and FLIES by Celt racing in
the East and West. Cinderella is the
largest money winner by the son OF
Commando and Maid Of Erin, but
Head Over Heels has raced in better
company than any of the youngsters
by the great sire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
(1-tf)
HOW THEY WILL STAND ON THE
OFFICIAL BALLOT.

THE NEWS has received number
Gus inquiries as to how the Demo7
cratic candidates names will appear
on the official ballot to be voted in
the primary election on August z.
The ticket will be as shown in the
accompanying:
For Governor-P. ]. Noel, James
d. Black, John d. Carroll; For Lieu
nt-Governor-W. H. Shanks, X.
C. Oldham; For Secretary of State
D. E. McQuery, Matt S. Cohen, Frank
P. Hager; For Auditor of Public Ac-
counts. w. P. Brouse, John w.
Rawlings, Andrew Clark vance,
Henry NJ. Bosworth; For Attorney
General-Frank E. Daugherty, K.
w. Lisanby, Ryland c. Musick, Allen
Wilson Baker; For Clerk of the Court
of Appeals-Alvin Steger, John A.
Goodman, William B. O'Connell; For
State Superintendent of Public In
struction-W. P. King, Rice 5.
Eubank, l.. E. Foster; For Commits
sioner of Agriculture, Labor and Sta
tistics-John w. Newman, James G.
Cecil; For Representative from Bour-
bon County-James H. Thompson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

Consideration of the contemplated
extensions and improvements in our
service, which we have in mind has
resulted in slight delay in getting
out our July bills.
In order that we may be enabled
to carry through these plans with all
possible dispatch it is necessary that
our customers for their part give
propmt attention to the payment OF
their accounts, which will be rem
dered within a few days.
We wish particularly to call at
tention to delinquent accounts.
which we hardly feel justified III
carrying further,
1t is our firm belief that with the
cooperation of the public we can de-
velop a service which will be de-
cided Improvement even over tnat
which we have heretofore been able
to furnish.
PARIS WATER COMPANY,
Newton Mitchell, Superintendent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
Whose Ok Is Gored?

A string of newspapers zigzag-
ging the country raked in about
four million pennies day up to
less than two years ago. Pennies
may not amount to much, but all
these newspapers doubled their sale
prices, with the result that instead
of four million there are now eight
million pennies day collected into
treasury. And these are the princi-
pal papers of the country that are
ranting about high prices" and the
charge made for service by the rail-
roads, street car lines, lighting and
power systems. One of these papers,
printed in Washington, says that af-
ter awhile things will be cheaper,
and then the street car companies
will not need to increase fares in
order to keep out of bankruptcy"
The same newspaper has carried the
stories of necessary prices of COM
modities, labor, ETC., amounting to
from SO to 100 per cent. in most in
stances.
However, publications of this kind
have saved their own oxen from be-
ing gored-and they wax fat on Gre
ating class hatred by attacking de-
fenceless industrial interests.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
ACCIDENT, IS JURY'S VERDICT

A Jury presided over by DR.. David
w. Stephens, Kenton County Coro-
ner. returned verdict Friday after
noon that the death of Joseph H.
Murray, % years old, whose body
was found in the Y. M. c. A. pool, In
Covington, July 1, was due to an I'M
avoidable accident.
The verdict of the jury eXonorates
officials of the Y. M. c. A. from negn-
gence, and states every precautlon
had been- taken to safeguard members
of the Y M. G. A.
The inquest was held at the re-
ouest of Thomas Murray, father of
Joseph Murray, who had told DR.:
Stephens that he was not satisfied
with the theory that his son met his
death by striking his head against
the edge of the pool after diving
from a springboard.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15

invented and by whom" don't evade
do not know, and make it your bust
ness to find out about it when you
get home. Then do it. You will
find yourself benefited as much as is
the boy. You will gain a wider and
deeper knowledge on more than one
subject.
Talk with him. He thinks his
daddy is 1T. So it's up to you to be
1T, as far as lies in your power.
Use the best English possible in
your conversation and correct his
faulty dictation. Play with him.
Throw stones at poles, and run
even though Monday finds your
unused muscles stiff and sore. It's
worth the trial, and every time you
move and groan with pain, you will
have a corresponding thrill-a thrill
for every twinge-in the realization
that you have done something worth
while.
The boy is one of the best edu-
Gators in the land, and he as we'll as
yourself will profit.
There are dozens of fathers and
sons in Paris who are hardly &C
quainted. What looks better than to
see a father and son who are chums
/ in the true sense?
Cultivate him. You'll find him
the best pal yet.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
SUMMER COMPLAINT IN chill
DREN.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into such gen.
eral use. When this remedy is
given with castor oil as directed and
proper care is taken as to diet, it is
safe to say that fully ninety-nine out
of every hundred cases recover. Mr..
W. G. Campbell, of Butler, Tenn,
says: 81 have used Chamberlian's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
summer complaint in children. 1t is
far ahead of anything 1 have ever
used for this purpose.
(july-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
Even The Men.

We have always bOasted that the
women were the original gossips and
were very much taken aback when
a lady friend told us the following
little story:
"It was a little dinner just for
four and a remark was made that l
privately challenged.
81 made a little bet with myself
promptly; if won 1 would take
French pastry for dessert. if L lost
I would try to be charming and ask
for cheese and waters.
81 waited most patiently and was
rewarded by an exciting morsel OF
gossip. which caused us all to be-
come busily engaged in figuring how
it all happened-nott too busy, how
ever, that 1 couldn't enjoy my French
pastry very-very much.
1.-THE host had told us the tale
cheerfully Forgetting his first remark
that men never, never gossip Per-
haps they use another word. Dc
they?"
Luke McLuke once said: IF il
wasn't for the men the women
would be the biggest gossips or
earth" And perhaps Luke was
right.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
A. F. of L. Backs Better Pay For
Teachers.

A dispatch from Milwaukee, where
the National Educational Associa-
tons convention is in session, states
that the Legislative Representative
of the American Federation of La
Dor has pledged the support of that
body in a campaign for better wages
for American public school teachers.
This is in line with action taken at
the recent Atlantic City convention
of this big labor organization, and
shows that the laboring men of
America appreciate the Importance
of good education for young people of
the country.
During a session of the Milwaukee
Convention, Miss Margaret Haley, of
Chicago, declared that desperate
effort is being made by 1.-The big bus
mess interests to get in control of the
association, which they regard as the
citadel of future public opinion in
the United States" This warning
note is worthy of serious considera-
ton. The public school system of
America is one institution which can
never be commerciaIized; any move
ment to that end would be a menace
to democratic government and should
be choked to death without a mo-
ment's hesitation. Business, whether
big business or small, has no bust
ness meddling with our public
school system-that is one thing
which is now and always, the bust
ness of the public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-15
THE WEATHER.

The Weather Bureau at Washing
ton predicts a continuation of the
prevailing heated SPELL, with very lit
tie relief in prospect. During the
past few days the temperature has
eaualled that of the tropics, reaching
as high as 100 degrees several times.
Sultry nights have made sleep almost
impossible, and midnight has seen
lawn parties at numerous homes in
the city, where the home-dwellers
preferred taking chances on keeping
outside until necessity should drive
them in. A slight breeze yesterday
partly conquered old Soils activity,
but still, there was heat enough to
remind one of Peter Vinegar's cele-
brated day.