davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
Romance Beloved by All

Romance kills the villain in the fifth
act and produces the betrothal as the
curtain falls. By it Homer got his
daily bread in the Greek cities. and
by 1t the movie houses earn their prof
its. Each of US has been soldier,
lover, explorer and "all the thousand
things that children are" For the
same reason that romance commands
the greatest audiences, dime novels
and best sellers pour out from the
presses. No man can elbow Clark
Russell into oblivion except some more
thrilling writer Of sea tales. And
every age must have its Sherlock
Holmes. For the human mind must
spend many months on the seven seas
and many more in intimate relations
with Scotland Yard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
FAMILY MARKED BY ODDiT
Fate That Pursued Group Both
In Life and Death.

There lived at Ipswich in the reis>
f William III a family known as til,
odd family" most appropriate
name, as he following facts prove
London Answers states:
Every event good. had or indiffer
ent. came to that family in an od,
year ar an odd day of the month. an
every person WAS odd in manner o
behavior or appearance. Even th
letters of their Christian names a.
ways amounted 20 an odd number.
The father and mother We're PETE
and Rahah; their seven children (al
noys) bore the names OF David. Eze
kiel, James. Jonas. Matthew. Roge'
and solomon. The husband posses>e6
only one leg and his wife only on,
arm: Solomon was blind in his lef
eye and Roger lost his right in ar
accident; James had his left ear tori
nff in quarrel. Matthew's left hanc
rad but three fingers
Jonas had Il stump foot David wa
"nnphacked and Ezekiel was 6 feet :
Hrhes at the age Of nineteen. Ever!
one OF the children had red hair, not
wfthstanding the fact that the fathers
hair was jet black and the mothers
white.
Strange at birth. all lied
strangely.
The father fell nto dpo0 SAW.
and was killed. the wife died i've day
after from starvation '':iel enlist
ed. was wounded in % PAGES. but re
covered. Roger, James. Jonas, David
and Matthew died in 1713 in six diff
ferent places on the same day; Solo
non and Ezekiel were drowned In the
thames in 1923.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
Mr.. Haberdashe

The evening meal was almost over
and the table conversation had turned
to a discussion of high prices.
II know haberdasher on Pennsyl-
vania street that is selling his stock
at half price" volunteered young
member Of the family.
Your uncle knows that man real
we'll" said grandmother between sips
OF zen.
"Whai man are you speaking off,
Queried mother, bit puzzled.
why. that Mr. HaberdaSher," re
turned grandmother, with an air of in
nOtenre.
Grandmother is still to be convinced
that Mr.. Haberdasher is not his name.
for hadn't she read 1t with her own
eyes, some place up over the door, :
Indianapolis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
DRUG OF MARVELLOUS POWER
Sayard Tay'or's Description Of Sensa-
tons Under the influence of
Haohsh Is a Classic.

Hashish may be reckoned one Of
the most classic of all intoxicants.
Herodotus. the Father of History
speaks Of its use among the ancient
Scythians and it was doubtless the
drug referred to by Homer as the
assuager of grief" in the house of
Menelaus. Bayard Taylor'S account
of his sensations on first taking 1t at
Damascus is memorable. It put him
In state OF mental exaltation where
IL all sensations as they arose Sug-
gested more or less coherent images
In a double form, one physical. the
other spiritual, and the latter reveal
ing itself In series Of indescrsably
brilliant metaphors. A few minutes
after taking the drug ne found him
self at the foot of the Great Pyramid.
A with instantly transported him TO
ifs summit, far above the palm groves
ami wheat 1elds of Egypt Then, look
Ing down. he observed that the pyra.
mid was not built of stone, hut Of 81
gantir blocks of plug" tobacco. For
moment he writhed in perfect par
oxysm of laughter al this Iudicrous
discovery Then his senses were raw
ished with delicious perfumes. and
II" re came 70 his ears divine melodies
nrA harmnnies such as Beethoven
ni.ht have dreamed. Time and space
seemed vnstly extended so that min
nj" seemed an hour and an hour a
y ai while his friend. In the same
F.arn with I'm Sef't;.ai sCi1cs away, az
though h. .'frn viewing them through
q Fert rseu telescope.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
Keeps Windows Free From Frost.

In these days, when Jack Frost is
busy drawing pictures on the windows.
many beautiful works appear over
nlsne, out when he completely covers
u'e siass' ne Is not 50 welcome. The
RUSSIANS have a very effective way of
preventing the obscuring Of the win
COWS oy frost. In Russia the walls of
inc buildings are very thick, and
double windows are fitted to the
houses ct about Is inches apart. The
WINDOW sll between the outer and In
ner windows y decorated with bright
sreen moss. and hidden there Is a dish
Hlied with celcium chloride, which alb
ss ~ he moisture ana thus elIec-
NY sl RsWsnt1 the 1oruetipn a ice
.ae 8 IT, r. sbaa hsa1sa,'
$50 sAssd AZ xat 1sW ..cSS .asxS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
J. p. Paid No Attention.

Jack Rowan is some" boy. 4As
neIghb"rs all admit that. His orr
mai sayings and slang, repeated aftse
hearing 1t from incautious neighbour
are well known in his part of Thirty
seventh street.
Jack said his mother one OAR.
go across the street and get J. p"
}. z. being his baby brother. Jaek
has reached the mature age Of thrse
and three-quarters, while J. p. has
Just got around the corner OF two.
Presently Jack came back wtthsnt
D. r.. and to his mothers questione
as to why he did not bring his brvth.
err said; 81 talked with my mostA
and j. z. wouldn't pay any attpo61ns
to me."-Indianapolis NewA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19

Read this to the man vine enanal
read English" is the request q -
Tappan Zee high school, Pisrmuof
n. l., at the beginning and elSus q
the handbills calling attention b II
night schools. The bill calls the attn.
ton of the alien adult to the psseuR
place where he can learn what \
meant by liberty; his rights, psavl.
leges and duties; about his Du1ven
ment and how to secure his citisen -.
pers. The school is open b bUth -
and women
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
Fish Know. Dinner Gail.

Visitors to Bath are interested In a
,uge golden carp that has been train.
I'd oy MIR. W. Page to answer a dinner
Gull. A. soon ~ Mr.. Page disturbs
the surface Of the water in the Roman
hath with his stick the hsh darts to
aim ana remains motionless near the
.urfacs ready to snap at ants eggs
lead dies and other daintieA
The ash also takes food feasaeealy
from the trainers 1ngsEx-xeodoa
Nan 800 M. ! !. O. ..,,,r.,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
New Use for Old r,ua

A Hutchinson motor tire dealer -
half-soled his shoes with strips fFvn
highly guaranteed tire n which -
deals. figuring that u tie tiNp ~
guaranteed good for 5000 m11u 49,
n car weighing ton IT, n1looD =,
der his own $40 7ounds euGne . -
practically unlimit01-Dnun g
Naf. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
Made Her Blink

Mrs. Church-What's the matter
with your eyes? 4
Mrs. Gotham-Why?
Mrs. Church-You seem to be squint-
ing them more than usual today.
Mrs.. Gotham-Oh, my husband un-
th;nk!ngly flashed $40 bill on me this
morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
RECALL LEGENDS or HAWAII
Two Idols. Recently Unearthed, Brn.
to Memory Folklore Tales Almost
Lost to Memory.

OF the two old Hawaiian idols latel.
found concealed in the earth at Hook
rupu, Paukukalo. one. female idol +,
fairly good state of preservation
The idol is supposed 10 be that Of ki
haWAhine. the Cndine of Maui myths
Her haunts are the springs at PauiC
aalo. the kauuha pond. and the mate!
less pools in the wooded gler
around Pilho!o. Mukawao.r
The legends about her compare Will
hose of the German fairy folklore
and around the charms Of her pcrSol
she sits combing her wealth o.
golden tresses at the edge of som
'athing pool is woven many hall
forgotten Mauri folk tale.
In some of the latest ones she
reputed to have lured two haoleS :;
Inherent times on a merry chase oni
10 see her disappear in one or anothe
the deep. clearwater pools amony
he wooded glens Of Pilholo. One. II
!nrtor, ended his aimleSS Wantlerings
% her glenwood haunts by becomins
paraytic. the other. wooGcutter
ever ceased to describe the charms o
his wonderful woman with the gol
Zen hair" always able to elude his EN-
race. but ever reckoning him on te
yer 'Ar among the vines and trees
nd pools and craSs Of the glens Ibou'
f"hnln. Wailuku III ~ Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
Surveyors Use Airpianea-

Four airplanes are being used to sur
vey the extensive forests of Labrador,
to determine the value Of the wooti
pulp represented by the growing trees
Aerial photographs will be taken Of
many parts of the peninsula for ust
In compiling statistics. The surveying
party, which left the United States re-
Gently for Nova Scotia. Is composed
OF 40 persons ana II headed by man
who served two years Al captain In
the British air forces.-Popular Nc
chanicD NassxinA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-19
SHAvERS
Music, Soda and Ice
Cream ParIOrS.
Martha Washington
CANDIES
Fresh Every Week.
Full Line Of
Toilet Articles.

Pianos. Player Pianos,
monographs, Records, Play
en- Rolls, Sheet Music and
everything in Music, Candies,
Stationery, Cigars and To
baccos, Sanitary Soda Ser.
vice. Music while YOU eat
and drink.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
HIGH TO
BE HERE FRIDAY
Impossible to Secude SpauId,ng High for
Game This Season and Amherst
Could Not Come Saturday.

As soon as it became known that the
game with Rutland could not take place
Nov. 20 as scheduled, Principal j. Il.
Warren got in touch with two upstate
teams in the hope of arranging a game
for that day and incidentally giving them
chance to play the present holders OF
the state championship. Barre high
named the guarantee which they would
come for. but before getting any reply
as to whether it would be given changed
their minds and will not come under any
conditions.
Spaulding high had a game for that
date with Lyndonville and tried to get
them to postpone to a later date. but
LyndonviIle refused to release Spaulding
for the 10th, 50 a game with them will
be impossible this season.
This was Brattleboro's last hope in Sc
curing a Vermont team, so Principal
Warren got in touch with some down
river teams and was fortunate in secur.
ing the fast Amherst high team. but ow-
ing to the fact that there is to be a col
lege game in Amherst Saturday. the Goth,
it became necessary to arrange the game
for Friday afternoon, the 18th, so the
Amherst high team could take in the col
lege game at home Saturday.
This viii be the last home game of the
season and incidentally the fans last
chance to sec the team in action here. \
word to the wise, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. S. j. Bull of Springfield, Mass,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Brown of Hart
ford, Conn, formerly of this town, were
visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. 4. w. Peach and son, Bruce, of
Mortified (St.D came yesterday to re-
main here with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Il. b. Barrows, until after Thanks
giving.
Arthur Chamberlain, who has been
working the past month i'll Turner's
Falls. has finished work there. He re-
turned to his home on Frost street
Wednesday evening.
DIR. Elizabeth Z. Bailey went today to
White River Junction to attend the an
nual meeting of the Vermont association
of chiropodists, of which she is vice
president. She will return tonight.
Carl \. Mitchell finished work Satur
day in Moran & ROhde's undertaking
rooms and furniture store. lie went
yesterday to Auburn, Mass, to visit q
few days with his parents.
Mrs. Edward Clark left this afternoon
for Cambridge, Mass. to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. John J.
Knowlton. Mrs. Knowlton, who hat
been visiting here, accompanied her.
Mrs. F. NJ. Abbey came from Essex
Center Monday to visit, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs n. s. Ransom. until after
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Abbey will come t
spend Thanksgiving III the Ransom home.
Miss c. b. Long and sister, Mrs J.
l.. Whittier. who have been spending
, the summer at Southwest Harbor, Me.
and in the White mountains. came here
Wednesday night from Boston and arr
guests at the Brooks House for a short
stay. =
Mrs. Rollin H. Brown and Mrs. d. r
Judson returned to their homes in Hart
ford, Conn. after a visit in town. They
were accompanied by Mrs Browns
brother, Frank &. Streeter, who will re
turn tonight. They We're travelling il
Mrs. Browns automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Ada Patterson of Putney spent
yesterday in town with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Day and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gates visited in Bellows
Falls yesterday.
+. II. Chapman left yesterday for Buff
falO, y. Y, on business for the Holstein-
Friesian Register company.
Mrs. Homer Sherman of Charlemont,
Mass, is visiting in town with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Johnston.
Miss Gertrude Miller, who had been
visiting friends in Clinton, Mass, sew
eral weeks, returned home "Wednesday.
w. A. Peters of Greenfield, district
manager of the Bay State Tea & Butter
company, was here yesterday on bust
lcss. :s ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il. Pratt will
close their home on 0rchar street next
spend the winter. .t-.a.
Chief-of- Police George Wilson and
| brother and sister, ]. Henry Wilson and
Mrs Annie Heydecker. moved this week
from % Williams street to the house or
Canal street which they recently bought
| of DIR. T.. Il. Lynch.
Mrs. f. W. Pease. who had been
pending several days here in the home
f her sister, Mrs. Wesley Irish. left
his morning for her home in Cedar Rap
| DIS. Iowa Mrs. Irish accompanied hen
rs far as Greenfield.
Judge Sherman r. Moulton. who had
)een presiding at this term of county
curt. and who had been registered al
| he Brooks House a few days, left this
| morning for his home in Burlington
| Miss G. Sadie Smith, court reporter. al
| left today for her home in Rutland
'ftcr a short stay in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL TOO
MUCH FOR ALUMNI
Latter Put Up Surprising
Game, However, Under
Circumstances
SCORE 13 TO 6 ON
ARMISTICE DAY

Both High School TOuchdOwns Made by
Eugene Moran After Runs of so Yards
and Is Yards - Alumni Execute Bril-
liant Forward Pass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

TEAM c
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Edith Washington is visiting in
Derby Line.
Miss Dorothy Crumpler has gone to
her home in Derby Line for a vacation.
AnseI J. Pierce and W. p. Hannum.
who were injured over two weeks ago
when Mr.. Picrce's automobile turned
,ver, are out again.
Secretary Of State Harry A. Black,
who spoke in the Chamber of Commerce
'oomS Wednesday evening. left today for
Chamber of Commerce this evening.
Mrs. Robert Anderson of Manchester.
y. H.. formerly Miss Marjorie Dyke of
BrattIeboro. who was injured in an an.
-omobilc accident in Nashua \. H.. a
few days ago. is improving in the
Nashua hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
III 81 0J4-I,-
TEAM G.
1EAM c TAKES THREE POINTS.

Totals, 392 3I6 3SS-1 LOO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TESTS.
Marks Received by Pupils in Examina,
tiOns for October.

Following are the results of the OctO-
Der tests taken by the pupils of st,
Grade John Lyons, So: Charles
Clarity. 81; Elizabeth Prentice, 10 ;
Alice Guiheen. 10: all others under 70.
Grade S-Highest average, Timothy
O'COnnor. %; Roger Shipman, 90; John
Guiheen, So.
Grade Highest average, Robert
COombs, o.. Over 50, George Danyew.
Emil Schiari, Betsy Young, Margaret
Baker
Grade 6-Highest average, Mary Riley,
50, and Elizabeth Salisbury. 80. Eighty
or over. Elizabeth Austin, Mary Griffin,
Alice Wujcik. Thomas Guiheen.
Grade 5-IIighest average, Mildred
OConnor, 50; John Shaw. 81.
Grade 4HHigheSt average. Emma
Balargeon. 90 3-j. Ninety or over. Cath
crime Stone. Edward Dunlcayy. Joseph
Ferriter, Eighty or over, Monica Mann,
Anna De Angels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Lena AshweH the celebrated English
actress. has undertaken a plan to fur
nish the outlying suburbs and towns
about London with good drama at rea-
sonable prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
TEAM II.

string total by Prefontaine of team II,
who knocked down 271. Following are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
TEAM SWEEPS BOARDS.

dhtS III UUF TOIHtS IIOM Uuu TIL
lows Team G..
All four points in the bowling match
between teams G and II on the Odd Eel
lows alleys Wednesday evening went t.
team II. which secured a pinfaI lead Of
30 and Il total Of 1.212 to 1.15G for the
opposing team. l.. Harris of the losing
team rolled 101 as the highest single
string, but was outdistanced for the three
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Eugene Moran After Runs OF 30 1aTus
and Is Yards - Alumni Execute Bril-
liant Forward Pass.
As a part of Armistice day program the
BrattIcboro high school football team
took on" a team composed of stars and
shooting stars picked from the alumni,
and owing to the fect-footednes of one
Eugene Moran. the alumni were defeated
BY a score of Is to 6.
Not being in the pink of condition only
a few of the stars shone, and none OF the
shooting stars shot except Paul Chase,
who at the close Of the contest was all
shot. receiving a charge in the back from
the light brigade during the encounter
that disabled him for q short time, maybe
The b. H. S. team, owing to bungPd
up players; put on makeshift team
Manley taking LawtOn's place ct end
Nixon going in at fullback III place OF
Robbins, and Haywood playing center i'll
place of Nixon.
Some of the alumni were familiar with
the signals and consequently knew fairly
well where the play was to be made, put
ting a stop to most Of the attempts t
advance the ball,
The alumni. with a set of eleventh hour
signals, put up a surprisingly good game,
pulling off some good plays and cXecut
ing one forward pass to the queen taste
Haskell kicked off for the alumni, Cor
bOrino bringing the ball back 10 yards
The high school team tried forward passes
without success. Nixon fumbled and then
punted to the 40-yard line, EStey bring
ing the ball back % yards to Il. II. s.
1S-yard line Sherman made a yard and
Thompson made eight. Haskell wen,
through the line for three yards and
ITgf f0r n
On the next kickoff Moran got the ball
on his 20-yard line, running so yards tol
a touchdown.
During the next two periods they see
sawed up and down the field without
either team being able to score.
With the count tied and only a short
time to play. Moran intercepted n for
ward pass intended for Thompson on b.
ii. SIS 2J-yard line and again raced
down the field - yards. breaking the tie
and winning the game as time was called
just after the next kickoff
The only question remaining unsettled
is who pays for the Sloan'S liniment to be
used during the next few days: The
summary:
b. II. s. Alumni.
Nelson, 70. ................ L., Crosby
McGarriglc, TT. .......... It,, r, Adams
Richardson, re. .......... L., y. Adams
Haywood. c. Observation-Disclosures. G.. Fits
Lynch, L.. ............ re-. Winchester
Sterrygoye. It, ............ TT. whitney
Nanley, lc. .................. re-. Ellis
Moran, qb. ,;..........-.,.,.,.G OBJ, Estcy
GOrbOrinO, RIB. ......... lhb.. Sherman
Wells. lh5. ............ RIB. Thompson
Nixon, fb. Observation-Disclosures. fb,. Haskell
Score, b. H. :. -. Alumni :. Touch
downs. Moran >, Istey /. Goals from
touchdowns, Moran. Winchester. Substi-
tutions-B. II. s.. Freeman Of last years
team for Sterrygove; alumni Chase fol
Crosby, Piggott for Chase. Thaycr foI
\. Adams. Chase for Winchester. Win
chester for Sherman, Crosby for PiEgott
sherman for Thompson Referee L. G
Taskcr. Umpire. Mann. Linesman
Lawton. Timer, Warren. Time two six
minute and two cight-minutc periods o.
thcreabouts. Costumes for alumni fur
unknown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
SPECIAL SERMON TO MEMBERS
OF LEGION.

All the ex-service men Of Bourbon
county are cardially invited and eX-
nected to attend the services at the
PRESBYTERIAN church in this city
Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev:
t. S. Smylie, will preach a speciai
sermon to the eX-service men, In the
interest of and under the auspices OF
Bourbon Post No. 80, of the Amer
lean Legion.
During the world-war, Rev.
Smylie rendered distinguished ser
vice in the capacity of army chap
lain. and, in the performance OF MS
duties as such, had varied experi-
epce of interesting character. HIS
message will be one Of decided inter
est to every sailor, soldier or ma
rine who served his country curing
the fearful struggle. Every one whC
can come should attend this service
which can not fail to be DOM IN
structive and entertaining. Inc
public is cordially invited to atteho
this service. So
In the intensive membership
campaign being conducted by tht
Lexington Post of American Legion
three former eX-Bourbon count,
bovs' who were in the service
Joined the Post. They were jake
Saloshin. Edward Caywood ane
Jesse B. Lovely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
CYNTHIANA HIGH LOSES
PARIS HIGH QUINTET.

The basket ball team of the Gym
thiana High School met defeat by
the, Paris team at the Y. NJ. G. A.
gymnasium in this city, Tuesday
night. The game was a One-sided
affair, the final score standing AZ to
IL. The game was a slow one
throughout, the Cynthiana team be-
ing unable to make it interesting
for the Paris players. The game
was refereed by Adams, of the
Georgetown College team.
At the conclusion of the Paris
Maysville games on the Maysville
floor last Friday night the members
of the. Paris teams were presented
with fifteen boxes of fine candies
by the Elite Confectionery, of Mays
Vile. The gift was highly appreci-
ated by both the boys and girls
teams. They had hardly time to
give expression to words of thanks
and appreciation than they were
busily engaged in sampling the do
nations, which were unanimously
voted excellent A rOusing cheer
and vote of thanks was extended
the donors of the sweets.
The Cynthiana girls team failing
to appear for the scheduled game
Tuesday night, a game was hastily
arranged between the Paris High
School girls team and a team COM
posed of young women members of
the High School Alumnea Associa-
ton. The game was tie until a
lucky play landed the P. H. S. team
winner over the Alumnaes by a
score of q to 10.
The Paris High School team and
the strong team from the Frankfort
High School will play on the local
floor tonight. The Frankfort team
has been going strong, while the
Paris team hasn't been slow at the
game. Both being tuned up to a
high key, the game is confidently
expected to be one of the best Of
the season on the local floor. Play
will be called at 1880 sharp, at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tonight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-13
RECRUITING OFFICERS NOW IN
COURT HOUSE.

A Capt. r. e. s. Williamson, and his
detail of seven sergeants, in the cav
airy branch Of the u. S. Army, have
opened a recruiting Office in the
grand jury room in the court house.
Their hours will be from 1000 tc
1900 a. m., 400 to 900 p. IN. and
700 to 1000 p. M, when they
will confer with anyone between
the ages of eighteen and forty, who
may desire to enlist in the service.
Capt. Williamson says: Tell the
young men Of Paris now is the time
to enlist in the Honorable First,
and to call at our Office between the
hours mentioned. We will be glad
TO explain what the United States
army is offering. Come and see us
whether you care to enlist or not.
We want to talk to you"