davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-22

FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
& LUCHS,
MAIN 2345.
MT. PLEASANT.
$1O,5OO.
newly papered and painted 10-room and
bath brick house; charmiEgly located: hot
water heat; electricity; screened throughout;
immediate possession; one Of the most choice
of our offerings.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$4,000,
of real homes; corner detached house, con-
tanning rooms and ba til and equipped with
all of the modernities.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$1,000
On Park road; modern construction; Q rooms
and bath; hotwater heat; gas: colonial front
porch; hardwood trim; screens; space for ga
rage; alley newly decorated.
10TH ST. NORTHWEST.
$22, 500.
A beautiful home in Washngtons exclusive
residential section most accurately situat ted
struction, containing 10 rooms, baths and
servants room and bath; all modern improve
ments and in excellent condition throughout.
& LUCHS,
MAIN 2345.
Evening star., 1920-07-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ARMSLEIGH PARK
is AN EXCLUSIVE
= COMMUNITY
of handsome Cottages and pretty
Bungalows - some completed
and occupied-others in course
of construction.
Sample Homes are open for
inspection day and evening.
Six and eight rooms and bath
with lawns all around; best
OF equipment throughout.
Owning a Home in Arms
leigh Park is providing happily
for the future as well as the
present.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Albemarle st.
west: or wisconsin ave. car to Window St
Park Office, 44I3 3oth ST.,
always open.
Phone Cleveland I4oo.
r. E. HAMILTON,
OWnerS representative.
THE HOME SPIRIT AND
INVESTMENT VALUE
are both carried out in these
new Dutch Colonial and Bunga-
low Homes we have in course
OF construction at Twelfth and
Michigan ave. They are Homes
true to the Middaugh & Shan
non reputation, in a neighbor-
hood OF traditional Middaugh &
Shannon environment where
the investment is not specula-
tive, but sure of steady enhance
ment. A. combination that ar
gues eloquently against the rent
paying and shut-in conditions of
apartment houses and CITY
blocks.
These Homes are WHOLLY
'DEIACHED-and fully equip
ped for the luxury OF comfort
able living.
Sample D and 8 room Homes
ready for inspection every week
day and evening. Take car
marked Brokland. Delivery in
from 3 to E weeks.
CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
Priced at $o,588 to $1o,112
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON
incorporated. Established 1899.
No place like home;
No home like ours.
Woodward Building.
suite 1039: 18th and H sts NV.
MAKE SURE OF YOUR
HOME.
We are just completing the
best Houses in the most atrac-
tive neighborhood for Colored
People
7II-73I IRVING ST. NV,
Befween Georgia and Sherman aves.
They are splendidly planned
six roms and tiled bath; ex-
cellently we'll built-with deep
lot IN rear and wide terrace in
front; three porches, including
sleeping porch; hot-water heat
ing plant; gas range, electric
lighting; lots Of large closets.
Not just 'houses"-but
HOMES.
Sample open for inspection
every day and evening
B. B. PINN,
On the premises.
PHONE COLUMBIA 58I7.
OUR BEST BUY TODAY.
Refined Petworth Home.
$7.OO0-A home of colonial design: fine con-
dition; select neighborhood; 6 large, attractive
rooms; tiled bath; every modern convenience: :
| h.-w.h.; electric lights; laundry tubs: hard.
wood floors; double back porch; sleeping porch;
room for garage; owner will give quick DOS
session and sell Mt 81 500 cash, hal easy,
Will not be on market long, as 1t is 81, 600
cheaper than in snme row.
DAVIS & STEELE.
1920 n. Y. ave. NV. NJ. 50s2 1928
BY OWEER-$4,OOO: 9 ROOMS, BATH. IN
best Of repair. Can be inspected any time
from 1 Ia q n ak 11fh
Evening star., 1920-07-22

A NICE CORNER HOUSE; ROOMS AND
bath; near Lincoln Park ne. Price only
$3.50. Apply 204 Woodward bldg.
BLOOMINGDALE-siX ROOMS, TILE BATH.
h.w.h.; concrete cellar with tubs and toilet;
double rear porches; side alley, with room
for garage. First-class condition. Equity
q So0. Possession. a.
Evening star., 1920-07-22

McKEEVER & GOSS,
1905 Eye Street. Main 4752
A New Home Columbia Heights
h ST n sale the finest sixro and dahho
o wthbtn
private cooni fp
ii a a hlager Price S97Oon
Mel & GOSS
Ey ~ Main
$3.50 Upper 14th sk-%ooo s.
iee OF k
Man4 bought on very easy
Chevy Chase$OOOO Eye feth'hN Street 4 eoss Main 47,s
lon lot i feet deep;h G KSneI Bloomingdale
huse is only two oil $ in &
luely condi $ ocat n in
rel c.
Eye N" ' Downtown-$5,7OO
S5,1OO Located on 4h street ne: this six room
Near md 81 o.
MKEEvER
lain
McKEEVER & GOSS,
14O5 Eye Street. Main 4752
Evening star., 1920-07-22

7th ST. NE. NEAR EAST CAPITOL; SEVEN
large. airy rooms, especially large kitchen, and
bath; hot-water heat; in excellent condition;
possession In thirty days. Price. $3.50; terms.
81 500 cash. H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914
II VT NV or 7th and H sts. ne.
Evening star., 1920-07-22

FOR COLORED.
vACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Near 18th and Corcoran sts. NV. We have a
nice brick house Of rooms and bath; furnace
heat and gas light. This house is now vacant.
and we can give you immediate possession us
well as good terms. Price. So. $50.
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN.
Franklin 1886 1710 ST. NV.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.-LARGE LOT
facing two streets; beautiful location, con-
tanning 5 rooms and bath: electricity. gas,
vapor heat, large concrete cellar, laundry
tubs servants toilet. Price only So. 500. Ap-
ply Room 204. Woodward bldg. bet. and
IL am. and $50 pm
Evening star., 1920-07-22

Chevy Chase.
Must be sold soon
A bargain for you. 10room house on
Northampton st. About all improvements;
modern heating plant; electric lights; garage
50x130; alley.
ANOTHER.
Front Dutch colonial type
rooms; double garage, 6Oxl25; porches,
open fireplares.
THIS ONE FOR $1025O
rooms, hot-water heat, electric lights
6Ox102.
Evening star., 1920-07-22
FOR RENT-FLOOR SPACE

TWO FLOODS, 1719 PA. AVE NV 900
%. IT. esch suitable for light manufacturine
storage workrooms. GEO. 8. REES. 7iS
Evans bldg. Main 4246.
Evening star., 1920-07-22
Columbia HEIGHTS.

Unusual in construction. attractive in appear
ance and conveniently located just west of
baths certainly should be inspected in order
that you may see just how fine a home it is
The house Is semi-detached with a loft lot
on the west. The lot is $50 feet deep and
there is twostory garage on the rear that
wall Accommodate cars. Chauffeur's quarters
on End not Immediate possession. Very easy
terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1920-07-22

SI3 500-IS96 18th NV, large res.
.SOO-l12 4th s.e.. rooms.
735O-2d and n.e., rooms.
150O-ath and Hobart NV, rooms.
6.50O-sth and b n.e., rooms.
30OO-6th and n NV, rooms.
o4OO-l315 Eye me-. rooms
PHILLIPS & SWIGG1RD,
Rovm zoe, 1al1 st. Main 5972 q
Evening star., 1920-07-22

PETWORTH SECTION.
Attractive six-rOom, reception hall and bath
two-story brick with colonial porch front;
electricity. House in very good condition and
located on one Of the prettiest streets in this
desirable section. Lot is 17x142 feet, ample
room for a double garage. Quick possession.
Price reasonable and easy terms.
JOHN QUINN CO., Inc.
7O4 18th NV. Main 435.
ROOMS. BATH. H.-W.H., ELECTRIC
lights. 1911 Florida ave. NV. Vacant. No
AGENTS. Apply 1412 9th st NV.
$3.50.
NEAR fCAPITOL AND HOUSE OFFICE
BUILDISG-10 rooms and bath; brick; la
trobe heat; yard to alley. $1,000 cash; bal
ance easy terms.
$1,000
NEAR LINCOLN PARKS rooms and bath
hot-water heat. yard to alley. 5000 cash.
balance to suit.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
9th and n. Y. ave. NV.
Franklin 5732.
BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; ROOMS; RE-
ception hall; with improvements; in beautiful
suburb Must be sold. Address Box 17S-K,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-07-22

SIUNE q FAIRFAA, I342 New Y ork ave.
Two-Family House.
West Of 10th st. One Of the best constructed
in the city. rooms and bath on 2nd floor, )
cellar; rear porches. To settle estate 81 600
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
Investment.
$13. CO., Renting for 500 month. Busi-
ness street, 18th just south Of Columbia road.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1920-07-22

nA oWNDtt, AACANANG Cli1--bh. AMI u.
house; garage; large lot: southern exposure;
includes awnings, shades. curtains. draperies;
S13. 500; immediate possession; inspection
daily. No. Leland ST.; new number, 107.
Chevy Chase, Nd Cleveland 1853. 24s
BARGAIN IN TAKOMA PARK - NICELY
located and within two squares of business
section. Two-story end attic dwelling. First
floor: Large porch. large hall. living room,
library, dining room. pantry and kitchen.
Second floor: Three large bedrooms and bath.
three sides. Three finished rooms in attic.
Fine dry cellar under whole house. Good
heating system. electric lights. Price only
$1,000. Small cash payment and the balance
only $55 per month. including interest and
principal. JOHN SCRIyENER 4 BRO, 914
G st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-22
FOR SALE-H0USES.

SEE THIS NICE WIDE HOUSE on CoLUMs
BIA HEIGHTS BETWEEN 18th AND 18th
stories and cellar; 10 rooms, baths hot
water hent; electric lights; lot 24x1l0 to am
alley; porches. Possession socn $l3 600 ,
STONE & FAIRFAX
1342 New York ave
Evening star., 1920-07-22

BOSS PHELPS. ~
THE HOME OF HOMES
Telephone Main 434o 1Ao6 H St NV
Evening star., 1920-07-22

Beautifully situated near the cathedral:
modern in every detail. with artistic interior
decora tion: this splendid home with rooms
to the most discriminating purchaser; every
room is an outside room with southern expos
ure; there are two la~ge sleeping porches.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
NO ICE FAMINE THIS YEAR,

Paris will have no ice famine
this year, according to Phil Nip
Pert, manager of the Paris Ice
Manufacturing Company. During
weeks last year there was a short
age of ice, due to the fact that the
mill dam across Stoner Creek had
given way, as a result of the corrod-
ing touch CT time and let the water
basin above the dam lose it's sup
ply. An one period of the summer
but small quantity of ice could be
secured at Cincinnati and other
plants which retailed at cent a
pound, resulting in much suffering
throughout the city.
The old dam was replaced last
fall by new concrete structure one
foot higher than the old one, and
the supply of water is now ten feet
deeper above the dam than it was a
year ago. A stage of practically 20
| feet, can be maintained throughout
the year. In anticipation of this the
Paris Ice Manufacturing Company
| is practically making a new plant
out of the business. at the foot OF
Maysville street. A force of expert
mechanics are remodeling the
structure and correcting every pos
s:ble defect that can be found and
| the freezing of ice will begin April
lbs. Pumps and boilers are being
overhauled, pipe connections made
over and the entire plant put in first
class condition.
The new capacity will be As tons
a day, which will take care of the
wants of Paris and Bourbon county
trade and leave a margin for car
load shipments to near by points
The improvements to the plant will
cost several thousand dollars. Thu
| weekly payroll is now $50, which
| will be more than doubled when op-
erations begin. 1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
classical DAY" AT THE PARIS
HIGH SCHOOL

All roads will to-day lead to the
auditorium of the Paris High
School, where everything has been
made ready for the observance Of
Classical Day." under the supervis-
ion of Superintendent Lee Kirp-
patrick.
The program will begin at $50
o'clock this morning, and will con-
tinue through the day. 1t is expect
ed that large number of educators
will be in attendance, and all indi-
cations point to the event being one
of the most noteworthy in local ed
ucational circles for a long time.
The list of prominent speakers who
will take part on the program in
cludes DR.. T. B. Mccartney, Of
Pennsylvania College; DR.. T. T..
Jones, of the University of Ken
lucky; Prof. H. D. Cannon, of the
Louisville Boys High School; DR..
John Miller Burnam. of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati; Prof. Elicit. Of
North Middletown, and many others
equally well-known. Invitations
sent out to Latin and Greek teachers
of the State have been generally &C
cepted, and a large number OF
teachers will be here to-day to par
ticipate in the proceedings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
POPULAR BOURBON LEGISLATOR
PRESENTED WITH MEMENTO

Just before the adjournment of
the Kentucky Legislature for the
season of 1920, the members of the
lower house summoned Mr.. James
H. Thompson, Bourbon's capable
Representative. before them, and
presented him with a memento of
their esteem in the shape of hand
some gold watch charm, appropri-
ately engraved. One of the Demo
cratic members, becoming over-en-
Unused, proposed that Mr.. Thompson
should be the next nominee Of the
Democratic party for Governor. Mr..
Thompson modestly declined to &C
ceut the issue, alleging that the
time for that was too far away, and
that there was much to be done In
the meantime. During the session
of the legislature Mr.. Thompsoa
was the Democratic floor leader In
the House, and as such, gave valua-
BILE and important service to the
Democratic side of the House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO.
DUCE MARKET REPORT

Imports of butter are increasing.
The steamship Oregon, sailing from
Copenhagen, March 10th, is report
ed to carry cargo of over two and
one quarter million pounds.
Danish butter is generally of fine
quality and meets the demand OF
the most exacting trade.
Domestic production is increasing
and markets are quoted lower.
Deliveries of poultry from farm
ers have been generally light, due
no doubt. to the increasing egg pro-
6uction, and prices continue on d
firm basis. The demand is chiefly
for live poultry for the approaching
Jewish Holidays.
Production of eggs is now pro-
ceeding on a much larger scale
higher prices are ruling this week
:han last, due to Faster demand.
! Dressed poultry market is quiet
ard the demand is chiefly for stor-
age stocks. =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
THE MASSIE HOSPITAL CAM.
PAIGN.

How is the Hospital campaign
progressing" is a question fire.
quently asked of THE NEWS. Then
we have to get busy and apply the
hooks to the only source of informa-
ton at our disposal, the chairman
and the solicitors.
The campaign has progressed to
point where relief may soon be
expected, but as the needs of the
Hospital are so great, it is the desire
of the solicitors and the committees
to have everyone contribute, and no
one sighted. The money derived
from the contributions will be the
means of effecting many greatly
needed improvements in the institu-
ton, one of which is a new operat-
ing room. other necessities are
just as pressing, and every cent
that can be raised will be just that
much more to be applied to the ben
eft of the whole community. And
rs it is community affair, let the
community support it. Leave your
contribution at any business house
or at any OF the banks, and it will
be turned over to the proper au-
thorities.
In a letter to THE NEWS from
Ford Fithian, of Appalachia, Pa
formerly of Paris, enclosing a check
for $40 to be donated the Hospital
fund, Mr.. Fithian says:
Il desire to make a small dona.
ton to the Massie Memorial Hos.
pital Fund, and enclose herewith
my check for $40. This is a worthy
cause, and the people of Bourbon
as we'll as her sons in other States
should be. only too glad to contrib
ute to it,
The following is an additional lis
of subscriptions to- the fund in thu
past few days, as reported by Harry
% Eifhion Troa
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

The March term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court reconvened Tuesday,
after vacation taken over from
Friday. The time of the Court for
the week will: be principally occupi-
ed in hearing of civil cases, a NUM-.
Der of which are on the docket for
this term.
The day was taken up with the
trial of the case of William H. Wha-
ley, Jr., VS.. w. A. Hamlin, etc.,
Judge Stout hearing the case with
out jury. The suit is to enforce
the transfer of the old Paris Dis
Filling Company property on the
North Middletown pike, Whaley
alleging he purchased the property
from Hamlin. Thomas and Garlic
Wilmoth and others are parties to
the same suit, alleging priority of
sale, and ask the Court to adjudge
their contract of purchase prior to
that of Whaley. The defendant is
represented by Talbot & Whitley,
of Paris, assisted by Attorney Harry
e. Karr, of Baltimore. Mr.. Kari
was introduced to the Court by
Robt. c. Talbot, and was immedi-
ately sworn in as a member of the
Bourbon bar by Circuit, Clerk VIM.
H. Webb.
The jury in the case of Chas. P.
Mann & Co. VS.. B. M. Renick, re-
turned verdict awarding Mann &
Co. the sum of $3.50, the full amount
sued for. The suit was for commits
sion alleged to be due Mann Il Co.
for selling the Renick residence on
Duncan avenue
After hearing lathe arguments in
;he case the jury, after receiving in
structions from Judge Stout, retir-
ed, returning shortly afterward
with a verdict in favor of Mn Wha-
| ley for the sum of $500. This
ession of Messrs. WilmOth and 9th
srs, whose priority of contract had
been established definitely. The
rest of the day was taken up in the
trial of civil actions. All witnesses
in other cases called for this term
were discharged. The Court will
probably adjourn to-day.
After hearing all the various wit
nesses, and the many phases of the
case as presented to him for cOnsid-
Grafton, Judge Stout held that the
contract of sale made with Thomas
Wilmoth and others had precedence
over the contract of Whaley made
with Hamlin. The suit filed by
Whaley against Hamlin for damages
in $4,000 for failure to make the
sale binding was sent to trial before
jury. The evidence on both sides
was heard when the Court adjourned
until nine o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. At the readjournmept the case
was again entered into, arguments
being made by Robert G. Talbot fol-
the defendant and Judge Denis
Dund6n for the plaintiff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
POPULAR YOUNG MEN TO OPEN
NEW BUSINESS

A new firm, composed of two
popular young men, Clyde Richard
and Thos. Higgins, have leased the
lot on Eighth street, formerly occu-
pied by the Munich junk shop, OH
which they have erected a large
building to be used as an auto sup
ply, repairing and general machine
shop. The new firm has laid in a
complete equipment, which is being
installed in their plant, for doing all
kinds of general repairing, steam
and gasoline engines, auto repairing
and oxy-acetylene welding. Mr..
Richard has for some time been in
the employ of The ]. T. Hinton Co.,
and is an experienced mechanic.
Mr.. Higgins is the son of Charles
Higgins, of Paris, and has also had
a large experience in his line Of
of work. They will open up for
business as soon as their equip
ment is installed and the place
made ready.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
SIXTY DAYS RACING ON KEN
lucky TRACKS.

The Kentucky racing season will
open at Lexington, Saturday, April
"a, and close at Latonia, Wednes-
day, July z, an aggregate of sixty
days, according to the allotment
made Tuesday by the State Racing
Commission.
The meeting was presided over
by j. o. Keene, the Vice Chairman,
and Messrs. Thomas c. Mcdowell,
Ernest Pollard and Robert M. Hun
ter also were present, the only alb
sentee being Chairman J. N. Cam
den, who is at Hot Springs.
The date are: Lexington, Satur-
day, April. "a, to Wednesday, May S,
ten days; Louisville, Saturday
May 8, to Saturday, May 20, nine
teen days, and Latonia, Wednesday
June 2, to Wednesday, July Z, thir-
ty-one days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
BOURBON GUN CLUB EFFECTS
ORGANIZATION

Since the disruption of the old
bourbon Gun Club, which, in it's
day, was one of the prime sporting
organizations of Central Kentucky,
Bourbon county has been without
representation in the trapshooting
world, save by individuals, who be-
came members of other clubs
Several days ago an organization
of the Bourbon Gun Club was e.
fected at meeting held in this city,
with the election of the following
officers: President, Clarence Ken
ney; vice-presidert, Alfred Clay;
treasurer, Clarence X. Thomas; sec
rotary, Rudolph Davis. The mem
bership list at this tine numbered
; about thirty. This has since grown
o sixty, and the Club hopes to have
a total of eighty members before
the trap shooting season begins.
At a called meeting of the new
Club held in the Peoples and Deposit
Eank, several important matters
pertaining to club affairs were dis
cussed and disposed of. A commit
tee composed of Clarence Kenney
]. o. Marshall, r. C. Ruggles and
Rudolph Davis was appointed to Sc
cure suitable grounds, close in and
convenient to trains, interurbar
lines, etc., also to secure traps. and
other equipment for the use of the
Club. The committee has inspect
ed several sites from which they
will make a selection, with recon-
| mendation for it's lease as a homt
for the Club. AS soon as definite
arrangements have been made and
the grounds put in working order
tournaments will be held, in which
some of the best trap shots of thu
country will take part.
| The Club invites membership III
it's circle from the ranks of traI
shots and sportsmen of the county
Anyone desiring to become a mem
her may leave his name with any
officer of the Club, or at the Peoples
Deposit Bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
DEMOCRACY IN BATTLE ARRAY

The big Democratic gathering in
Louisville last week was more than
a conference, although party men
from every section of the State took
counsel Of each other; it was more
than banquet, and yet this feature
was perfect in every appointment
and detail; it was more than the
mere listening to addresses, albeit
what was said was forceful and in
spring.
heart and purpose of Kentucky De-
morcracy, dedicated to service. 1t
was the formation in battle array of
a host defeated, but triumphant in
spirit. 1t was the beginning of a
march to victory.
More than this, it was the end of
factiOnalism among Kentucky Dem
OcratS. There were no Beckham
Democrats or Stanley Democrats
there. There were no "wet' Demo-
Gratis Or dry Democrats there.
They were all just plain Democrats,
without any useless appendage.
They were fired by zeal for party
service and for State service. As
Judge Hardin said, men were placed
10 the forefront in party affairs for
what they expected to put into it,
and not what they expected to get
cut of it.
The Democratic party has never
lost a fight in the State when it is
united, and it has never been more
united than it is to-day. Defeat
Las reused it from it's lethargy. De-
termination is in every Democrats
SOU. There are no more party
knockers. They are all turned tC
boosters.
United we stand, divided we
fall" is not only Kentucky's motto
it is Kentucky Democracy's lesson
Divided, the party has fallen; unit
ed, as it is to-day, it will stand AMI
succeed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
KENTUCKY TURFMEN RETURN

Dan IT. Morris, of Lexington,
formerly of Paris, has returned af-
ter successful season at the New
Orleans track. Mr.. Morris has a
car of horses on the road. which
is due in Lexington in about 2
week. Several new two-year-old
stars are included in the carload
with Mr.. Morris best Juvenile, Ben
Valet, the star of the string. ME-.
Morris brother, ThOs. G.' Morris.
and Mrs. Morris, who spent a part
of the winter in New Orleans, are
also at home for the summer. Paris
followers of Neg, belonging to Thos-
G. Morris, still have hopes of land
ing the bacon with him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-26
MAYOR PROTESTS PARIS WA
TER SERVICE.

Several days ago Mayor E. B.
January wrote L. p. Fuller, presi-
dent of the Paris Water Co., at Put
nam, Conn.,, protesting against the
muddy water served Paris people
quite recently. Yesterday he re-
ceived in answer the following tele-
gram from Mr.. Fulle,.
"E. B. January. Mayor, Paris,
Ky.:-Thank you for notifying me
regarding water conditions. Have
wired and written Mitchell to do ev-
erything possible regardless of cost
to correct the situation, which is an
unusual one, and which many places
are having at the-present time, due
to high water.
81. p. FULLER"