davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
YOUNG THIEVES ARRAIGNEn

Spare the rod and spoil the
child is an old maxim that did NOT
mold good in Judge George Batter
TONS court Saturday, when a young
coiofed lad, charged with stealing
was given whipping in the base.
ment of the court house.
William Thomas Harris. aged
nine, and Henry Lair, aged twelve.
both colored lads. were arraigned
In the County Court on a charge of
stealing the sum of $40 from Mar
lin & O'Neil, blacksmlths and wood
workers, at the corner of Pleasant
and Third streets. The Lair how.
who, despite his tender age. has
been before the Judge on several oc-
caslons, was sentenced to. the State
reform School at Greendale. until
he reaches the age OF twenty-one.
The Harris bay was sentenced to
have a good whipping, which was
administered to his person in the
basement Of the court house by his
aunt. He was released with a Sc.
we're reprimand, and told 10 mend
his ways. Smarting with pain and
tear-dimmed eyes the boy solemnly
promised to be better.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS

Business picked up with Paris
merchants during the past week, and
the general tone of the financial
market was considerably stronger.
The farmers are all busy and witk
labor fully employed at the highest
wages, the business prospect is g.
very good one. The weekly clear
ings report of the four Paris banks
shows a slight increase over the
previous week, las follows:
People-Deposit j.. ..S2S2, 1919
Farmers & Traders 67,922.49
Bourbon Agricultural -16S, 494.13
First National .. -. 166,S19.92
Total 49,. :. =. $685., 415.92
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
HOME TELEPHONE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Burgin have
been transferred to- Russellville.
Ky, where Mr.. Burgin will be
manager and Mrs. Burgin chief OPP
orator.
Mr.. w. c. Collins, of Maysville, a
former resident of Paris, has been
transferred to Paris as County Plant
Foreman.
Mr.. ]. J. Lynch, Assistant Super
intendent of the Louisville office,
has returned to Louisville, after
having spent several months AZ
Paris assisting in the rebuilding
sleet storm damage
Mr. Dan B. German, Travelling
Electrician, of Louisville, is doing
some electrical work on the Paris
switchboard.
Mr. Frank Dunn, of Cynthiana, is
at Paris, relieving Manager W. H.
Cannon FOR a weeks vacation, which
is being spent in Louisville ana
other points in the State.
General Auditor and Secretary W..
M. Brown, of Louisville, will be in
Paris Monday, to accompany District
Superintendent j. j. Veatch to
Maysville on business.
Mr.. Minor German, General SUI
perintendent, Of Louisville. was in
Paris first of week.
Miss Mayme Collins, the efficient
night operator. will succeed Mrs.
Burgin as Chief Operator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
FISCAL COURT PROCEEDINGS

But fttle business was transact
ed at the special meeting of the
Bourbon Fiscal Court, held last
week. Judge George Batterton
presided, with full Board of Mag
istrates present. The County Road
Commissioners presented their re-
port, which showed sufficient funds
on hand to continue the road con-
structiOn program through the
month of September.
The Commissioners expect to con-
tinue the sale of road bonds up to
100000 additional, so the work
may so on until November, or UNI
til weather conditions interfere.
The report showed that the depart
ment has done more work than in
any previous year. After disposiEg
of some routine matters the Court
adjourned until the regular Septem-
Der session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
STATE CONFER.
ENCE CLOSES AT LEX
1NGTON.

| Inc Kentucky conference of the
methodist churches, in session at
Lexington, all last week, closed its
laoOrs Saturday afternoon with the
announcement of assignments of
ministers, by Bishop Collins Denny.
VINO has been presiding over the
sessions. The love feast of the
conference was held at Park church
at nine O'Clock Saturday morning.
and at eleven-O' clock Bishop Denney
preached at the same church. The
memorial service was held at the
Fist Methodist church at three
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
final session of the Conference was
held at 7:45 O'Clock Saturday
night, at the First Methodist
church. Rev. Dr. H. C.. Morrison.
president of Asbury College, at Will
more. preaching the sermon.
The following assignments of
ministers to the Frankfort District,
in which Paris is situated, were an
nOunced:
Presiding Elder, C. L. Bohon.
Carrolton, w. D. Johnson.
Corinth, j. r. Nelson
Frankfort, M. S. Clark.
Georgetown, E. L. Southgate.
Client, Enos Waggoner.
GratZ, H. G. Howard.
Hinton. G.. F. Oney.
Hughes Chapel, r. M. Criswe1I.
Hutchinson and Oxford, w. NJ.
Williams
Millersburg. p. F. Adams.
Mt. Hope, F. T. Howard
New Columbus, r. c. Evans.
=. OWenton Mission, J. w. Harris.
Paris, G. HI. Greer.
Petersburg, D. e. Bedinger.
Polsgrove, S. w. Dean.
Port Royal, P. G. Long.
Warsaw, p. J. Ross.
Worthwhile, e. G. Hardin
President Millersburg College, G.
c. Fisher, member Millersburg
Quarterly Conference,
Chaplain Slate Reformatory, W
@. Vreeland. member Frankfort
Quarterly Conference
Conference Missionary Secretary,
w. V. Cooper. member Paris Quar-
terly Conference
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
AUCTI0NEER KINNEY HAD
FIELD DAY YESTERDAY

Yesterday, despite the small at
tendance on Court Day proceedings,
turnco out to be a field day" for
AuCtioneer Nj. F. Kenney. i'm the
matter Of sales.
Auc-ioneer kenney sold at the
court house door yesterday morning
for Master Commissioner o. T. Hin
ton. { house and six acres Of land
in North Middletown, belonging to
Charles r. Harris, to William Red
uaon. Of North Middletown vicinity,
for S6.225. Later he sold at the
same place for Master Commissioner
Hinton. a house and lot in Clays-
vile. belongiDg to the estate OF
anne fleming, colored, to Ed. H.
C0rev Of the l.. & NJ, for $500,
ard & house and lot, located on
T5llestCn avenue, belonging to the
estate Cf Belle Taylor, colered, to
J. H. Hutsell, for S1,135.
huCtioneer Kenney also made the
following sales yesterday: For Wra.
o. Hinton, executor of the John T.
Hinton estate. twenty-seveh shares
of capital stock of the Peoples-De-
posit Bank & Trust Co.. to various
purchasers at an average of $3.50
Der share. For Sheriff VIM. G. Nc
Clintock. twenty-five acres of land,
belonging to Robert Collins, to
Squire John N. Shropshire, of Jack
sonville, for $4,000. He also sold
publicly at the court house door six
shares Of stock in The Bourbon To-
baccC Warehouse Company to diff
ferent purchasers for S165 per
share.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
EARLY DAYS OF JOHN FOX. JR.
| HARD,

az. 5. Porter, in Lexington Leader)
! Inc visit to Paris recently OF
Frltzle Scheff, the actress, divorced
wire OF the late John Fox, Jr.
who died several months ago and
and was buried in the family lot in
the Paris Cemetery, whose mission
was to visit the grave of her former
husband and place thereon a floral
| wreath, recalls to older residents of
this county the hard struggles of the
popular author and dramatist when
he was a young man and before he
had acquired fame and fortune.
John Fox, Jr., was the son of Mr..
ana Mrs. John Fox, who resided on
the Winchester pike, near Paris.
Following the burning of their home
the family removed to Paris, where
for fmany years the elder Fox con-
Quoted school on Main street on
site now occupied by the Bourbon
County Y. M. c. A. building.
I Like many other young authors
the early experiences of young Fox
were discouraging, and many times
he felt like giving up the struggle
and returning to the humdrum life
of the farmer. But he persevered.
and at the time of his death was rec
OgniZed as one of Americas fore
most young writer's.
Will A. Hill, city editor of THE
BOURBON NEWS, recalls an incl
dent in the life of the author which
illustrates his fight against strong
odds and his appreciation of those
who stood by him in his struggles.
One day, Fox, came to Mr..
Hill, who was at that time
Paris correspondent of the daily pa
pers, and handed him bundle Of
manuscript, saying he wanted to ask
of him the favor of typewriting it,
punctuating, paragraphing and cor
recting all errors, as accomplishment
of which he Gid not feel himself Ell
tirely competent.
He stated at the time that he was
financially embarrassed, and would
not be able to pay Mr.. Hill very
much for the work. Mr.. Hill &C.
copied the task and, becoming inter-
ested in the story, he finished it at
one sitting.
copied by the publishers and placed
MI. FOX OH Lne TOdU 10 SuCCcSS. uC
title was "A Mountain Europa" and
was first published in serial form in
Scribner's Magazine. Under the
screen title of "a. Cumberland
Romance" the story was shown at
Paris picture house last week.
A few years later, and after Mr..
Hill had entirely forgotten the Incl
dent, Mr.. Fox entered THE NEWS
office and remarking, Il believe l ar,
indebted 10 you for great favor,
placed in his hands "a check
Cor a neat sum, and few days later
Mr.. Hill received a copy of each Of
his most successful works, bearing
the authors autograph and neat
sentiment of the authors apprecia-
ton and good wishes.
During her visit here Miss Schef
spoke in the highest terms OF her
late husband. John Fox. was a
prince among men," she said, "but
his temperament and mine ran in
different grooves, and we concluded
the easiest way was the best way.
have always had the highest regard
for him, and shall ever cherish his
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
A DECIDED NUISANCE

''Sit down! Sit down! Sit down."
What are those strident yells greet
ing our ears these summer nights?
No, Mamie, there is no convention
or colored camp meeting in progress
in Paris. Those yells are coming
from some poor stiff-necked movie
fans on the lower floor of the
Grand Opera House, as they try
their best to see what is being
thrown on the screen, while the pa
rade of shadowgraphs is passing in
front of the projecting machine in
the balcony. How long will the
management continue to permit
this?
The man who doesn't know a wo-
man until after he marries her is
apt to regret the acquaintance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
ASK FOR ADVANCE IN TELF.
PHONE RATES

AT meeting of the Maysville
City Council, as committee of the
whole, j. ]. Veatch, of Paris, Dis
trict Manager of the Central Home
Telephone Co.. owners of a majority
of the stock of the Maysville Home
Telephone Co., presented a petition
asking that the telephone company
be permitted to increase it's rates to
local subscribers twenty-five cents
per month. The Council took the
request under advisement, and will
render a decision at a special meet
ing to be held this week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO.

To-day, Tuesday, Sept 7-Louise
Glaum, in 1.-THE Lone Wolf S
Daughter; William Duncan and
Edith Johnson, in 1.-The Silent
Avenger"
Tomorrow, Sept. S-All-star cast
in William Fox production, "Thc
She Tiger" Joe Ryan and Jean
Paige, in Hidden Dangers" Topics
of The Day
Thursday, Sept. 9-H. B. Warner.
in 1.-The Pagan Cod Sunshine
comedy, Sleeping Feet" and Out
ing Chester Travel Picture
Gregg's Orchestra plays after
noon and night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
A SAFE AND SANE INVESTMENT
FEATURE

Don't fail to take stock in our
new series, opened Sept. 4, 1926.
We have been tried by many people,
all of whom recommend us to those
who wish an easy plan to save and
earn good interest on what they
save. IF you wish to buy a home
you can find no easier or more sys-
tematic plan to pay for it.
For any information you wish,
call or see F. w. Galloway, at our
office.
PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Office at Peoples Deposit Bank &
Trust Co.
G.. w. WILDER, President.
F. W. GALLOWAY, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
REVOKES PARIS MANS
LICENSE.

Richard English, of Paris, prac-
ticing as veterinary surgeon
has been barred from further
practice. His license has been re-
voked by the State Board of Vet
erinaly Examiners. English was
arrested in Lexington last April
by evidence collected by Narcotic
Agent w. S. Fish, charged with vi
olati3g the anti-narcotic law. He
was found guilty at the May term
of the Federal Court in Frankfort
After serving short sentence
English returned to Paris, where
he has since resided.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG.

Little Miss Jewell Kriener.
daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kreiner, of Junction City, while
playing with a pet dog at her home
last week, was bitten on the neck by
the animal. The dog was immedl-
ately killed. The child is doing
nicely, and seems to be suffering no
i'll effects from the injury. She is
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Kriener. and niece or
John Kriener and Mrs. Robert I.usk,
of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
RESIGNS FROM SCHOOL BOARD.

d. C. Lisle. for many years a
highly-valued members of the
County Board of Education, tender
ed his resi- gnation at a meeting of
the Board, held recently in the
Office of County Superintendent j.
3. Caywood. The Board very re-
luctantly accepted the resignation.
Mr. Lisle has given his time and
attention to the educational needs
of the County Schools without re-
serve, and his absence will be left
: The Board rounded out the fac
ulty of the County High School at
Millersburg by selecting the follow
ing: Russell Jones, of Frankfort.
assistant principal; Miss Lena
Payne, of Harrodsburg, teacher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
: REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS :
. - . . . . = . . . . . . Z

A. B. Martin, of the local post
Office force, purchased last week OF
Mrs. w. H. Fisher a house and lot
on. Parrish avenue. fer $4,000. Mr..
Martin and family will occupy the
home. Mrs. Fisher recently moved
to ST. Louis. Mo-, to reside with her
son, Mai. Neville Fisher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
FORMER PARTISAN SUFFERS
FIRE LOSS.

: All the household and kitchen fur
niture and other household effects
belonging to Norvall Lowell, for
merly of Paris, were lost in a fire
which destroyed his home on the
Abe Renick farm, near the Clark
County line last week Mr.. Lowell
carried no insurance on the property
or on his household goods.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
TEN MONTHS GUARANTEE.

You get ten months adjustment
guarantee on all rebuilt batteries
frOIa
BOURBON EXIDE SERVICE STA
TON.
209 Main Street. Phone 307.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07

ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
II you don't do il now YOU
may regret it.
Carpenters are scarce and the
lumber supply is far below the
demand.
Call phone 122.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
apr2-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07
NEW PROCESS GAS STOVES THE
VERY BEST.

Get the New Process gas stoves to
do your heating. They will save
your gas bill.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07

Most peoples tempers are fairly
decent when they are sound asleep.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-07

Fire, Wilma md Lightning
Insurance.
Thousas, Wo6dford & BRYAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03
MLLINER
RECEIVERS in
TEN DAYS

Mrs. w. c. Conner, 2241a East
Broadway, Long Beach, Cal, has
a large millinery and fur business
and it resolves solely upon her to
conduct the affairs Of the business
in every respect. She became over
worked and run down through
myriad of duties which came UP
for her attention.
Mrs. Conner declares she was
tired all of the time and very rest
less and at times was afraid to be
left alone. She says the doctors
gave her several things to take, all
without bringing about any change
in the betterment of her health.
A friend who had tried Vinol for
about the same thing, and was in
"a position to know of it's merits,
advised her to try bottle. After
using it ten days she reports that
it helped her greatly and that she
also will recommend Vinol as hav-
ing Ingredients which bring quick
relief to one who requires a tonic
for nervousness, insomnia, weak
ness and general run down condi-
tions.
Vinol to a weak, nervous, emac-
lated and run down human being
is the same as lubricant would
be to dry, over worked piece of
machinery. 1t renews life, invigo- |
rates and puts stamina into ones
entire being. When one knows the
Vinol formula they are at once i'm
pressed with it's wonderful up
building elements. They are: Cod |
Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron and
Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and
Soda Glycero- -Phosphates and
Cascarin.
Vinol is sold by your local drug
gist j. G. Perry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03
E<ont;c Sham Battles
|Essaeed By Yank Troops
/ P'l M7ho SerUe In Germany

stories of the fight as trucks went
rumbling along the narrow roads
to Adneau.
For the two days following Cha
teau- -Thierry" the two brigades
attacked" each other after theo-
retical artillery fire. seeking to cap
ture certain positions. The umpires
declared the result draw.
The problem Of taking over a
sector of the front followed this
manoeuvre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03

,,,,D., Nog s.-The mos' ovar va
s'',.' ,ssce-time maneuvers eve, :.
ed ou, y sith 4 the following mes :
snsss sasssd from the front front t,on o,
nasr s.;ean Army of occupatio''
rpan, .,,'s reached. Enemy II,
S]scus, s'oug entire front Wili
MAZE, reorganiSe ana con-
a! "a weeks practically every
!, wv w. army Of occupation en-, :
y =. ~ ~ manoeuvres conducted !
4, Nils fifty miles southwest a, 81, en -,
W. 10 nut spirit into the men
y, aa,. a American attacks in the
Fnep, ~., were simulated and in
w. ain and mud the Dough
y ,sspsated ss the assaults Of .,, char- ar-
4 ,sp srrv St. Mihiel and the Ar
insith' s,,,h ali the vigor of soldiers
~ s'lr n actual warfare From 4
l standpoint the two ,',',,,set weeks s,,ol ol
1, warfare was a brilliant sue
rirst Brigade, commanded
adier-General Fred W.
4 snd the Second Brigade
andad y by Colonel william H.
pston hiked to the Eifel Mus ms
ADVANCE headquarters OF the
Nan Forces in Germany
N toward the front to direct
|.,tions. There for a fortnight
|nsnts marched and counter
|tbed through woods and over
sIeeuing in the open, in wlnd
ain and suffering all the dis
yt0rts Of war, excepting enemy
|apd shortage in Chow Mean
! staffs of various units, WORK
under actual war conditlons'
,vcd orders late in the after
or at night for movements to
ksgun at daybreak. Practically
king was missing but aviation
In. there being no planes with
american forces of occupation.
hoops Of the Fiftieth Infantry
hated the German attack on
teau-Thierry by attacking the
II Of Adneau. A battalion COM
kdsd by Colonel William w. Nc
bnon advanced twenty miles
kugA the darkness and rain,
hating the manoeuvers of the
knth Machine Gun Battalion,
fh was rushed to the south
! Of the Marne to halt the Ger
Il in 1918. In McCammon's
|.lion wefA a number of the |
Mine gunners who actually |
hit at Chateau-Thierry and
! RECALLED the youngsters with }
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
INCOME TAX
Some Facts That People Who
VIII Have to Pay VIII Want
to Know Are Given by
Officials.

Numerous inquiries are received by
collectors of internal revenue con-
corning depreciation and the allow
ances therefor in the filing Of an in
come tax return. AS the rate at which
depreciation may be claimed is de-
pendent upon local conditions, the
use to which the property is put and
its probable lifetime under normal
business conditions, no specific rate
Is established by the law or regula.
tons. The word depreciation is
not used in the law, which provides
reasonable allowance for exhaus-
ton, wear and tear of property used
in trade or business, including a
reasonable allowance for obsoles-
cence." .#.s. ........
To compute the amount Of depre-
citation which may be claimed, a tax
payer should determine the probable
lifetime of the property, then divide
the number Of years it will be disable
in the business in which employed.
The result thus obtained will repre-
sent the amount which may be
claimed as a deduction. For example,
a frame building, the probable life
time Of which without repair or re-
placement is twenty-five years, cost
$4,000. Divide $1,000 by % and claim
5000 each year as an exemption.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
WOMAN
IS HAPPY NOW
Was Despondent Because Of Poor
Hea'th--Gains Thirteen Pounds
Taking Tanae.

Since taking Tanlac ! weigh more
than / ever did in my life, and am
Just SO happy over what it has done
for me that will never be able to
praise 1t enough" was the character.
lstic statement made recently by Mrs
Elizabeth Turner, of zoos Edison ave.
nue.. Des Moines, Iowa.
Before began taking Tanlac my
health was SO bad was losing weight
rapidly, and I became so Respondent
thought ! would surely die" she
continued. II suffered with indiges
ton until could hardly eat a thing
that would agree with me and I was
slowly starving to death. I kept fall
ing off until I weighed less than one
hundred pounds, and l was SO weak
and nervous I almost became dis.
tracted. When / went to bed was
too restless to sleep and would lie
awake for hours, and when morning
finally came you can Just imagine
how completely worn-out l was.
tried all kinds of medicines and went
to the best specialists, but in spite
Of It all gradually grew worse.
AT last several Of my friends in
sisted so on my taking Tanlac that
consented TO give it a trial, and l be-
gan to improve before I finished my
first bottle. chat encouraged me
and / continued to take it until now
| have gained back every bit Of my
lost weight and more too, because
weigh one hundred-thirteen pounds
more than / ever have before. My
digestion was never better In my
life and I am enjoying everything
eat. My nerves, are as steady as can
be and my sleep is sound and rest
full. I feel better and stronger in
every way and Just feel so happy
don't know what to do. I honestly
believe I owe my life to Tanlac, and
as long as live / will never miss an
opportunity to praise it."
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VIII
kinson & Co., in West Point by Hawk
eye Drug Co.. in Donnellson by Fred
+. Williamson, in Viewer by John
Blume, in Montrose by F. 0. Wilcox
and in Warsaw by II. A. Brinkman.-
Advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02

The state board of health has noti-
fed the local board of health that
bodies of persons who have died from
influenza or pneumonia, must be
taken Immediately to the cemetery.
They cannot be exposed in any home
or church or public place. Services
can be held in the church or at the
home, If desired, but the body cannot
be taken into the church or left in
the home, according to the interpre'
tation of the rule by Dr. Guilford II.
Sumner, chairman Of the state board.
| The ruling was made in response
! to the request from the board OF
health for decision in the case
which came UP this morning. When
the body Of Henry w. Rothert ar
rived this morning it was found, &C
cording to the death certificate, that
he died from pneumonia. The body
was in an Theoretically sealed casket,
but the state board ruled that even
this prevented its being allowed to
he taken to the Masonic temple as
had been planned. 1t was taken to
the undertaking parlors OF Pearson,
Vaughan and Holbrook instead, where
it remained until the services at the
cemetery this afternoon.
/ DR.. Sumner held that where death
was due to either influenza or pneu-
monia, the body could not be held in
the home, or church or other public
place. According to this ruling,
bodies of any who die from these dis
! eases must be taken at once to the
cemetery. Where it is desired to
have services at churches or in the
homes, such may be held, but not in
the presence OF the body.
Services such as the Masons held
| this afternoon out of doors at the
cemetery, are permissible, according
to the board of health's ruling, pro
vided they are not held around the
lcasket with the body in 1t.