davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
DERCUM VEXED AT SILLY RUM0R

Philadelphia, June 5-Reports that President Wilson's condition haG taken a turn for the worse were de- nied today by Dr. Francis X. Dercum in this city. Dr. Dercum, who has frequently been called into consulta- ton. said:
 They are silly rumors. When l last saw the president he was in such good condition I did not think it necessary to return to see him. l have discontinued my regular visits to the president
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

blood in his veins would sit by and permit such statement as made by the mayor regarding the withholding Of evidence to pass unchallenged.
 The prosecutor then called upon Detectives Wheeler and Kane to tes- tify as to what they knew Of tue case. Both men are said to hsvs told the mayor that there vas no
 further information against Nichols except that which had been present.
 ed to the court by Prosecutor De. Laney.
 Ills statements substantiated by
 hose of the detectives, Delaney s
 reported to have tArned to the may-
 or and asked him what he thought
 of the situation.
 The mayor is then said to have de- nied making the accusation in court The prosecutor called upon the men who were present to the truth of the statement, and Attorney Morgan declared that he had heard Mayor Wilson made one or two ratt CT feeble the evidence.
 Confronted by these witnesses, Mayor Wilson is said to have acknowl- edged that he might have made the statement, but if he did so it was be- cause he was wrought up over the | case of Margaret DeFago, New York S1rl, whose case was recently nol1ed by the City Court after she married a man named Paul Vitale
 The court was again called to or der and the trial proceeded. Mayor | ilson made one or two rather feeble | efforts to have the bond raised but l did not meet with success. Nichols i was bound over to the Superior Court
 under s2,0O0 bonds as formerly fixed by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett, who is | in possession of all of the facts of the 1 case. Attorney Frederick Morgan | stated that $2,0O0 would probably be l sufficient to hold Nichols. and De- :! Laney told the court that he had made l doubly sure that the bond was of l safe character.
 1 The entire altercation which oc- l cured this morning was brought
 about by the arrest of William
 Nichols, and a girl named Margaret l DeF'ago, with whom he had been l living at 227 Colorado avenue The l couple were arrested on a technical 1 charge of breach of the peace, but 1 the charge against Nichols was l changed when it was discovered that he was implicated in a highway rob l bery. Bonds were raised to $2,0oO 1 for Nichols. but in the meantime he had secured his release on the $500 bond. It is understood that the sec l ond robbery referred to by May 1 or Wilson, is alleged to have oc-
 cured between the time of Nichols
 release on bail and his re-arrest a l short time later.
 Giuseppe Calabria was arrested in 1 connection with the robbery case.
 and Paul Vitale, a New Yorker, was 1 taken into custody after it was learn
 ed that he had been living with the DeFago girl, but had never married her. It is understood that Vitale l went to the mayors office with Nichols some time ago and secured
 the mayors permission to marry the l girl.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
GOODWIN DENIES
 DISPLACEMENT

In a. statement to a. representative of The Times this morning Manager Joseph $. Goodwin of the Connecti- cut Co. emphatically denied that he was being displaced or retired as manager of the local lines.
 My resignation is entirely volun- tary," he said, "and I am leaving the Connecticut Co of my own free will to accept a more remunerative posi- tion.''
 MT. Goodwin stated that he did not know who his successor would be- President Lucius S. Storrs had noth : ing to say this morning when asked about MT. Goodwin's successor, out side of the fact that no appointment to the position had been made as vet,
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

Mayor Wilson arrived at police Headquarters unheralded and unbe- known to Prosecuting Attorney De- Laney this morning. The prosecutor was not in the court room during the disposition of a number of minor cases. but in the corridor he met Frederick Morgan, attorney for Mich ols, and Judge John Coughlin, attor- ney for Giuseppe Calabria. also an alleged highwayman who was ar raigned before the court. Both at torneys agreed that their clients would waive examination, and the fixing of the bonds was to be left to the courts discretion.
 Upon entering the courtroom, Prosecuting Attorney Delaney stated the facts of each case in detail to Judge Frank L. Wilder. Calabria is being held on two counts of burglary and two counts of robbery. He waiv- ed examination anad was bound over to the September term of the Su- perior Court under $2,5OO bonds The case of Nichols, who was be- ing held under $2,000 bonds. which was a raise from a former bail of $500 was the next to be considered. 1 The prosecutor told the court that only one charge of robbery had been entered against Nichols, and it was
 
 1 a hand in the proceedings.
 l Rising from his seat. near the law yers' table, Mayor Wilson told the I judge that evidence of another rob- bery alleged to have bee1 committed l by Nichols was in the hands of the 1 prosecuting attorney, but had not | been presented to the court. The 1 mayor therefore demanded that bond: l be raised to more than s2,Ooo. i Neither my office or myself have received any information regarding { second robbery alleged to have beer 1 committed by Nichols,'' counteree l Delaney. Your statement is the first intimation that I have heard O | 1t. I have explained the states cast
 in detail, and have made no sugges.
 ton regarding the bond. I will leave ! that to the courts discretion.''
 Detective Sergeant Edward Wheeler who has been working on the Nichols | case, occupied seat in the cour room, and was called upon by Della ney to tell whether he had any infor. man which had not been presented te 1 cutor's office further information or
 -9soId qua ueAIS peq eu leql pe!uel | sI9lnIosQe eAIloe1ep euL -lInoo eu the case, and added that as far as h, nation against the alleged highway knew there was none to give.
 Judge Wilder suggested that tn, court take a recess until the mayor and the prosecutor had- settled thei differences.
 Into the judges room went Prose lcuting Attorney Delaney, Mayor Will son, Detective Sergea mt Wheeler, De tective Kane, State Policeman Franl Virelli, who has been working on tn, lease, Attorney Frederick Morgan, Pa trolnan Robert Mccullough, of tn, prosecutors office and Allen c. Myer of the Burns squad.
 The meeting was a secret one, bu it is understood that Delaney toll I Mayor Wilson that no man with re-
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

Where the money is coming from to pay the aldermen a salary of $500 a year is some thing Sigmund Loe- with, veteran member of the Board of Apportionment, is unable to de- termine, according to his statement in the city hall this morning.. "I don't know where we will get the money to pay the aldermen" he said, there isn't any to be had in the unappropriated accounts. There may be a little but not enough to meet the salaries of the aldermen.
 Whether or not the aldermen will take up the ordinance which grants them a salary of $500 year at the
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
OBJECT OF RAIDS NOW DISCLOSED
MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS TO MAKE SERIES OF PROMOTIONS DEPT. ENLARGED, POPULA-
 TON DECREASED.

When the board police commissioners finished it's meet last night they furnished evidence sufficient to that the real object behind the police raids was to sit uaon in the police department by which series of haps, long promised.
 While the mayor the commissioners explained loudly that nothing whatever had against Supt Redgae Captain Cronan and Asst Superintendent Sucey they did justification for the imposition the taxpayers of officers able bodied and completely competent for the jobs they have been holdng>
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
DELANEY ACCUSED OF EXPRESSING EVIDENCE
 PROVES MAYOR WRONG
SESSION HELD IN JUDGES ROOMS DISCLOSES REAL FACTS IN CASE WILSONTRIES TO DENY MAX
 ING STATEMENT. f!%

Appearing in the City court this morning for the first time the disposition of the raid
 Wilson created sensation when declared that possession of the prosecuting attorneys oce regarding William Nichols alleged highwayman, being by Prosecuting Attorney Alexander Delaney accusation coming Delaney the proverbal bolt from blue brought forth heated denial understood retracted statement Delaney had proved session held judges that neither he his office of evidence which had o the cnur
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
GET S1OO,O0O WORTH
 OF DIAMONDS

New York, June 5.-Two robbers entering the jewelry establishment of the Schonfeld Manufacturing Com pany on Nassau street in the very heart of New York's business dis trict, today threw pepper in the eyes of one of the proprietors and fled with 2. wallet said to contain S1oO,. 900 worth of diamonds.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
RAIN HALrs YALE SPORTS.

New Haven, June 5-A heavy driv- ing rain this forenoon made it un- likely that sporting events scheduled in connection this afternoon would be possible The Yale-Cornell and Yale freshmen-Phiilips- Exeter ball games here were postponed, and the Wes- leyan-Amherst game at Middletown was called off.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
FIND 6 NEW
 PLAGUE CASES

Vera Cruz, June 5-Six new cases of bubonic plague were discovered in this city yesterday and two of the victims died durng the day. In addi- ton five suspicious cases are under observation
 An appeal has been sent to New Orleans for anti-bubonic serum and other medicines needed in the fight against the disease.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES.

London, June 1.-Two violent earth quake shocks occurred Friday at Ferrara, Italy, causing a panic among the population of the city, according 10 Central News despatch from Rome F'errara is 26 miles northeast of Bologna and is city of great commercial importance in northeast ern Italy.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, June 5-Shenandoah. Pa. 24,726, decrease 1,040 or Al per cent. Montclair, N. J., 2S,S10, in crease 7,260 or 33.7 per cent. Colds boro, N. C., 11.29e increase 5,1S9 or $50 per cent. Goshen. Ind, 9,525. increase 1,011 or 11.9 per cent War saw, Ind, 5.54s, increase 1,o4s or 2s.s per cent. Morris, H.. 4.505, decrease 5S or l. 8 per cent.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
WILL SELL S9
 SHOES AT S4.50

Chicago, June 5-Shoes now retail ing at from $s to $16 will be sold to women employees. of the city hall for $4.50 a pair next Tuesday, Alder man Max Adamowski announced to- day He said he had completed ar rangements with a large Chicago shoe company for the sale. He is chair
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
NORTH CAROLINA VOTING.

Raleigh, N. C.. June 5-Repub1i- cans Of North Carolina at a primary today will express their preference between Senator Hiram Johnson and Major General Wood for the preside en- 5ial nomination, the only two candi- dates who filed notices in> this state.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
BUDGET BILL PASSED.

Washington, June 5-After it had been amended to meet President Wilson's objections the bill to estab fish a national budget system July l was repassed today by the House and sent to the Senate.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
NOT TO
 60 TO CHICAGO

Philadelphia, June Senator Boies Penrose will not go to Chica go to attend the National Republican convention This announcement was made by his physicians today follow ing a conference.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
KILL MILL OWNER.

Barcelona, Spain, June 5-Ven- cente Sagarra, manager of a large spinning mill owned by Count Caralt was killed here last night, it is al lesed, by a group of syndicalists, who fred ten shots at their victim.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
REAR ADMIRAL
 WINTERHALTER DIES

Washing gton. June 5.-Rear Ad. miral Albert Winterha1ter, a member of the General Board and former commander ill chief of the Asiatic Fleet, died suddenly at the naval hos pita1 here today.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
COMMITTEE ADJOURNS.

Washington, June 5-After hear ing Colonel E.. H. R. Green of Texas, son of the late Mrs. Retty Green, the Senate committee Investigating pre- convention political financing ad- journed its sessions today until Izalx 4
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

man of the City Council High Cost of Living Committee. Mems shoes later will be sold to city employees a,1 a sharp reduction. he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
PROSPECTORS OF
BLACK HILLS ARE
NEARLY EXTINCT

Denver, Colo.-The Black Hills
prospector. that unique character
who has furnished many a theme
for novels built around mans quest
for gold, practically has disappeared
from South Dakota, B. c. Yates OF
Lead, s. D., declared in an address
before the 23rd annual convention
Of the American mining congress.
Passing OF the prospector has
been due primarily to the fact, &C.
cording. to Yates, that "the gold
taken from the mines does not have
sufficient value to pay the cost Of
production" He described the gold
industry in the Black Hills as being
"in .. state Of disintegration."
In every mining community Of
the hills are to be found empty
houses and deserted prospectors'
cabins" he said.
The gold industry" he contin-
ued, lis face to face with q grave
crisis, brought about by the World
war and the shortsighted policy
adopted by the government OF
breeding without feeding the one
industry absolutely essential to the
life OF any civilized nation at all
times"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
ESCORT TO HARDING.

Cleveland, Ohio.-The Cleveland
Grays. Cleveland's crack military
organization. has been selected to
act as escort to Warren G.. Harding
at the presidential inaugural cere-
monies in Washington March I. It
will start soon q special series of
drills for the occasion.
The Grays have acted a. escort
for Presidents Garfield, Mckinley
and Roosevelt at their inaugurals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
ARMY AND NAVY SURPLUS STOCKS.

o. S O Wool 0vercosts, s1o75 D O. e pound slns
proof raincoats oces style bsted brown
dressy shirts including boy scout
garment $Ss:
Army wool socks Csc West Point officers dress shoes 1oe val
Army shoes, 445 O. D. wool army
$65 Khaki brooches Nc wrap
leggns s5c New ggns Ssc o. Rubber hip boots t4
u rubber boots $685. webb belts, 35c Aluminium
cartridge belts hold % shot
Shells 75c Mail filled promptly and forwarded o. D.
ROCK ISLAND SALVAGE co.
2IQ Seventeenth Street.
Be you find address.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

Rock lsland Real Estate Board
WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE
Chamberln & Rusk II State Blk. Bldg. r. /. 232I.
Eckhart & Buffum, IA State Blk Bldg. R. I. 1875
John ]. Gruske, Az Safety Building R. T. 488
Edward B. Kreis, IS State Blk. Bldg. R. /. $50.
Benjamin F. Mitchem, 4o7 Safety Bldg. R. l. 1898.
The ]. A. Moran Ag'cy, 3I5 Safety Bldg, RI 2oo.
Meyer & Schneider, 22o Safety Bldg. R. /. 388.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
taxi SERVICE

- YOUR TRAIN. CALL THE
Ian Service. Heated hmousine
Phone B. I. STA. A'''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

fes meets the nfyt ano
: !: ! ! ! ! /
1n third Wsdnes-
day Of each month
q The American
Legion Hall. Third
avenue and Six.
teenth street. All
ex-service men well
come. Dan X. Bren-
= nan, c o N m andef;
D. B. BerQuist. ad-
jutaut.
80 9unple, EshtssotA strset ed
- Sv4xm nTEriNG OF TRIO LODGE
~. 81, A. =. = 4. n. WI
b hid on ths hSst Thur
a. Of each nonth ~ 5;SO
!. n. CharlAs y. E6sA
Il. r.: ky y. GoderacS.
90 enoFTo no. 81. n. o. '. p. =. ,.
~ - -ststsd meetings bid
!: :: !: :; :
kMHA On The Ans Wednesday
q eaeA mosth. Wat
ing prophets vsleo0s.
Xlk y. W. Jonnson. .Asharch.
Frank L. fattesso0. 80
@ 4. 4. y.
STATED CONvOCATloN OF BOOK
35ss,aeo lsland Chapter No. II. 3. A.
\. viii b held On ~ oSss
tuesday Of each month u
- 7W D. q. 1 J. AoDesA.
x.H.P.: e. H. Ash. secretary.
r aoCz ISLAND LoDa1 NO.
oks, 4. =. 3 A. A.-Ststed
npsting arst Friday Of esch
N oath. Otto Prisssss. ". H.:
L 4. Bolluan. secsetaEJ.
nNl0ITS TEMRLA1. -
faRH aRiSRD COEGLAtE OF kOCk
I1and VouAmAndsry No. 10.
hN Y1iehts YsxnpiAs viii 10 hsAd
~ sseond kooday Of each
nth. Q. 4. HnAigren. CON
nanaee; ]. /. Hickay. recoroes.
rysctass drills hrss md snaro
|npx HAND ChAPTER no. zoe.
~ EaGEsu eta-keSulx naselael
/ 0lDni ksiassday Of eaen monIn: ~
r. ". H.. AaSy =. krsaA. scesap
- Inland COUNCIL NO. 20. B. . .
2G1he ststed assn0blieo Of LOCK -.
- Cou.ll Ne. w. y. B =. NJ Wv
r "a % thS third Wednesday Of escn
0n1bsandt. recoeder.
= Sss
~ r 81. Paul Lodee He. AV5. Mnasnai
! ! !: ! ! !
Gay nisns: .o h. n 4,
vi sn;rh,. xe.com..
AL Iopon no, COS, I. o. o. y
Nsets ever Thurxday sveuinl
: ~ nn rs,,ov. tsmp,s a
ro,rsA aye.va. betvesu Sew
sntsoDah and EaghtsenIh streets
y. Z. A:eaesos p ~. wv 49,.
o .,, 2. ~ 49,. a..
~ , 49, a.~r..s III so,,o.,n,
!; ! !; ;
L O. o, n,
~ Inland LODGE NO. 100: MEET
~, IAN n mrs. Aao e @,aa nonoAs.
6n =. D,ctstor Haycs Noneu: Sec.
\. Z DAVIS.
Y: 9. \
~ ~. D =, A Ha, Ng; So1, 1kAIEA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
WANTED-nALE AND rEnALE.
WAETED-sALRsaEH.

THRrH MEN 10 sELL rORD ..INsTAN-
tanoous Starter big seller. larTs profit;
retail $3.50. Eat Moline Engneertng
Co. East Nol3no 1o0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
PROFESSIONAL ATToRNHYA

PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYA
CoNNELLY . Waikiki IN D. CON.
nelly anA W. 4. Walkssj-Lavyeea
0ons4al lAW. ohancegy I'D peubaas peae.
tes. Psspls'e Natioaai Dank building.
hocx lela1d.
WAxKEB 4 DWKuNRY - A1.IUA1s .. >
aAn eumael0TB q Law. Aooey 70 ioaD
O see1 estate. Rooms 200-2l2 Central
1Fuss bull hing
EDW L. EAGLJ@LANYER GENEkAL
lsW. eAancefy md probate peaesica
o0eD N court houso, 1ock Ialand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
. .BEAuTY plRLORs..

TRI-CrTY SULPHUR STEAM BATHS rOn
rheumatism and nervousness. Ladies'
Hairdressing. Hanicufing and Beauty
parior. Phone B. I. IT'S. 1712 Third
avenue. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

SPECIALITY OALESMEN: IOWA TERRI
tory. ages - 70 10; expense and COM
mission contract. $500 70 $500 pei
month, experience unnecessary. - n.
Doane, THURSDAY afternoon. Black Hawk
Hotel, Davenport, or vfite caro- said
hotel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEMS
old suits. coats. pants. Tel. =. !. 931.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
UPHOLSTRRIsa.

FURNITURE REPAIRING AND Graf
ing. Estimates gladly furnished. Call
B. /. 2674. E. G. Eklund. 1b3t
Twenty fifth street..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
sUPE.rLUoUs Han.

eUPERTLU0US HAR MoIks. WABre
en 1acs end aEns. pefnansntly gsmoved
With electric needlo. Address No. 4.
n. 0t&rsdga, AsEyie flats. h1dy
etseet, Dsvencoc. Pheoo Doy. 90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
O. 4. =

bUyoRD POST 243. g. A. 3.
Meets regularly % second
md fourth Friday after.
Aeeas Of sach month st 2
seheck N NeaAoeial hall In
" cpurt heuss. G. h
cAusA. eomnandse; q. G.
hse sdjutaA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

l. o. o. n.
= Inland LODGE NO. 100. MEET
FL Nights first and third Mondays.
Ne hall. l7l6 IL Second avenue. At
. =. Dictator Hayes Aonea: Secy
IL. = DAVIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
BUsDRss OPPORTUNITIES.

>O~~~~s~ ~.~~~
WANTED: MONEY. aEvEAAL CLIENTS
need monay. Bsst real estate values
- security for first mortgage. Can get
you per can't On three or i've year
.oans. Tfansact3ons eoondsntisl. 4OS
Safety Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

0S0HY BAY CAMP No G
q. J. ". v.
4eeee On the first and third
teArsdays Of each month At 9
p =. at Memorial hall. =. d
ven Emburgh. commander: L
] =. TtterinSton. adiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

"a? z z M-ION Hni
Hock Island Lodeo,
No. $50. B. p. O. =
1eetlnss nrut and INK
Ao1days of each month.
DAN Z. BRENNAN.
Exalted Rules.
9. N. lsaacsoa. ssssstary.
Club J oms: IFS 18Th 81.
Visiting broth1rs aluays
Welcome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

FOB DECENTRALIZATION.
GARAGE. - PER MONTH. 1907 F0UH-
teenth-and- a-half street.
GARAGE. 1880 FIFTH AVENUE.
AN UP-TO-DATE SERVICE GARAGE,
steam heated. fully equipped. Connect
Cd with sales agency In Davenport. Besl
location. Address ''B. L." caro- Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
WANTED-TO BUz.

SMALL SIZE MALE DOG. ADULT. z. I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

m99ko 49, -
third W . d q es'
DAY Of esch month
Il The Americas
Legion Hall. Thru
avenue and SH,
tesuth street. AL
ex-service men wel'
come. Dan X. Brcn'
nan, co N m andef,
D. B. BerQuist. ID
jutaut.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
WANTHD- 0TTUAuON&

~~~~s~N~eA~.rse>eses
WORK DURING SPARE HOURS BY GIRL
working her way through college: oface
work preferred. Address n. j." care
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

nNl0NI1 TEHRIA. ,ocv
~ GEk2DD V0NtLAvE OF bA
~ Lard VonAmandAy NO. 10.
|f< Y1iehts YexnpiAs viii 10 hsAd
" ~ sseopd kuoiay Of each
~. Q. 4. HnAlgrea. com.
aanase; ]. /. Htcsay. recorder.
Yynctass drills hrss md saarc
\ ynnasa,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST: WEED AUTO CHAIN BETWEEN
Rock Island and Moline. Reward. b. /.
SOIL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-30

= 81. Paul Lodss He. lo7. Knishts
Of pyInias. meet every Weones-
ri day night. third floor OK ths
lliinoas Theatre buuoing. ~
~ knights welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
RATHR0NE LODGE TO HOLD So
CIAL SESSION.
{ 16nlar-tf)

Rathbone Lodge No. IL, knights
of Pythias. will hold social session
i'm their lodge room in the wilson
building. Thearsday naxt. Inc en-
tertainment committee found IL I'M
possible to extend personal lnvlta-
tion to each member, and therefore,
uses the press as medium OF COM
municS ton.
The committee is working on d
nrogram that will be full OF sur
rrises. They say there VIII DC
something doing that will be pleas
ing to every one and urge all tne
members to be present. Inc az
sentees will be full of regret wneh
they learn what a good time the
others had. Don't miss it. BE on
hand promptly at 1880 cioch
Thursday night.
These social sessions are a new
feature of the X. of p, authorizes
and encouraged by the recent NEE.
ing of the Grand Lodge as conouc-
i've of the get-together and broth,
erly love spirit taught in the ri''a'
of the lodge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
BASKET BALL GAMES.

The second game in the basket
ball series between the Bourbon
County Y. M. c. A. team and the
team from the Woodford County Y.
M. c. A. will be played on the floor
of the local Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium,
on next Thursday night. Play will
will be called promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The lineup for the local team has
not been made public by Coach
Sheffield. who says he will have the
strongest combination the local Y.
NJ. G.. A. has yet gotten together,
With the ending of the High School
basket ball season, local fans will
look forward with eager anticlpa-
ton TO the Y. nj. G. A. games.