davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03

MAx<4
Zajimavf obrazck mas ukaanj
hi nejnovtisiho tepn pri odstran'
kirk, n. Y, po nedavnych prudk.y
majestatnost Spasiteloyy postavy
a hrilza boufliveho pozadi, svrcho-
vany pathos celt prace a skvele Je-
III provcdeni svedcf 0 velke inspi-
raci um6lce, ktery pravidelnd "a
Sc malbami uSlechtilych po-
STAY dvornich dam n primer.
"Portrct me matky" cd Rem
brandta .je iinon skvtlou ukazkon
nmeni starych mistrii, um6ni me-
napodobitelntho a nedostiaitelne-
no. Obraz tento zhotovcn byl V rO-
ce 1859, rok pred smrti matky to-
hoto slavneho mistra. kdy, malli'
byl ma vysi sve umelecke potence.
Laska vedla st6tec oddaneho syna
a vytvofcno bylo dflo, jea stoji sa-
mo o sobe mezi praceml tohoto
slavneho mistra. .Jsou um6lecti
znalci, ktefi obraz tento stayl mad
vsechny ostatni prace tohoto mi
Istra.
Jsou III skvele malby Petra Pan
In Rubense a mezi mimi proslnly
portret IIeleny Fourmentove, je-
no druht man2elky. llmtlce zho-
|toyil n6kolik portretii teto danny,
ale omen, ktery .jc v starem Cisaf-
skem mnseu We Vidni, DC re yscch
neizajimavejsi. Ma obraae tonic
DANA .ie poloobnazena, c~hystajlc
Sc k lazni. Portret tento povazuje
Sc "a pozornhodny obraz holland
ske zeny minulych veki, jez potr-
pela 81 ma dobre jfdlo a vino a il
ne d0bre veci zivota.
Rubens .je zastoupen ctyficeti
syymi pracemi We videnskych sbir-
kach. Mezi znamajsi nalezi por-
tret cisare Maxmiliana Prvnlho V
brneni a .ieho dvou SYM. Jsou III
vsak obrazy .iine, stejne proslnle.
"Modlitba k Svate Troiici' cd
Alberta Ducrera p%ovazuje Sc vse-
niad diktatora. Ponevadz .ievily
sentaci tohotg nevyzpytatelnelo
psedm9tn a ie iednou 2 nelddlczi-
tejsich praci tohoto stareho ne
meckeho mistra. HalsGv obraz
"Vilema van Heythuysena' je o.
zdobou sbirky v Liechtensteinskem
palaci, ktera obsahuie take vele-
dilo Botticeliho. "Madonu s d6fat-
kem'.
Velasques je representoyan
cfsafskGm museu vice obrazy nez-
Iii v kteremkoliv jinem museu mi
mo SpanGlsko. Jsou til obrazy j.
|nych slavnych starych mistrh, ja-
lko Titiana, Raphaela, Correggia,
Holbeina, Veronese, Murilla a Lu-
|cas Cranacha.
Umelecke prace re zlata a stfi-
bra, iakoz j drahoccnne tapestcrie
Ia prace socharske vyaadovaly by
zvlastni kapitoly. Sbirky tyto by
lily chloubon Vidne a jak NJ vyse
feccno, vabily do druhdy pysneho
a dnes pokofeneho mesta mad Du-
najem turisty re vsech castf sveta.
A tn j nyni pri veskere mizerii Wy
skytuji Sc varovne hlasy pfatel IL
meni, ably sbirky do prodejc dava-
my nebyly, nebof mohon Sc ukaza-
iii v budoucnosti zdrojem noveho
blahobytu. Svet pc nejakc dobt
opetne Dude Sc zajimati 0 lhmeni
a Widen niue Sc stati Mekkor
tech, kdoz radi pokochaji SC po'
bledem ma slavne prace velkych
stargch mistrn. A proud turistl
r
~zajiste byl by vitanym tomuto me
stu, jcz jc pfipraveno zpfjemnit'
jim syymi zabavnimi podniky po
byt co nejvfcc. Turiste jsou pra
videln9 Tide z~Amoznsjsf a mohli By
se .ukazati nejdnlezitejslm zdrojen
pffjmu vfdehskeho lidn Y budouc
} nosti. -
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
NAPADNlCI TRU-
NU UHERSKEHO

lin ~ JiI '. " v VIM ioHnoiiiu
Il TO, ze V Madarsku obn0vena
bnde m0narchic a ustanoven kral.
ably bdel mad osudy teto zeme. Kdo
Madary Una, ncbyl pfekvapen nj
kterak %zpravou, re V obnoveni mo
narchie vidi .iedinou spasu pro svo-
j zemi. Nelson to ami tax Stroke
vrstvy mad'arskeho lidu, ktere pre-
il 81, ably osudy naroda fizeny by
ly zezlem zvoleneho krale. jake
Islechta a zamoani statkaii, ktefi
Use domysleii, re bez krale neni Il
vota ami V to Madarii, o niz kdysi
prohlaSovali, re. mimo nj n~estojl
Izivot ia dymku tabaku.
Phi volbach, kterc provedeny
Ibyly Poole pfislovecne uherske me-
thody. So ukazalo, re 80 procent
~volicstva .je We prospech obnove-
mi monarchie. Oysem ma rozhod-
mutt maTarskeho lidu nelly mac-
Ins vliv take bodaky voiska move
lvlady. ale PAM. V iichz mkon Sc
nyni osudy zeme teto nalezaJl. sc
Ina takoy0u malitkost neohlizejl a
~nechapaji, ze Sc V zcmlch soused-
mich mad tim dovedou rozGilit. =
Vzdyf sc tax provadely v Madar-
|sku volby cd nepametna a takova
malieka wee jake je revoluce Sc
vsemi hriizami, ktere V kazde j.
ne zemi byly by mementem, ne
miize pfece ma starych a zakofene-
|nych zvycfch p%raniceho menit. Y
Uhrach budou Sc provozovati vol
by vzdy We stinu bodakd a pres to
uherstf vlastenci nepfestanou pro-
hlasovat, re mimo Uher neni Two
ia a.je-li, nenf takovy. Mai pfece
do .jiste miry pravdu.
Premier Huszar prohlasil, Re .ie
ias,,e iako den, ze Madarsko sta
lie Sc Ease monarchii. Zbyva k to-
mu liz .jen malickost - volba kra-
lie. 0 napadniky nenl nouze. Je
Ijich jake hub pc desti a kazdy 2
mich slibuje, re Dude vladnouti roz-
safne a tfeba dvakrate pfisahati,
re chraniti Dude nedilnost madar.
sk6ho statu. Q tn. nedilnost mai
Madari hlavni %Starost, ale vscch-
mo nasvedcuje tomu, re by 81 hla-
IVY tim lamati nemuseli, ponevadi
iakekoliv snahy 0 obnoveni bFva.
lie madarske rise byly by tlueenlm
Ihlavy do kamenn6 steny.
s volbon krale budou mlti Ma
|dafi jistt potfze. Nenf sice 0 tom
pochybnosti, re v6tsina tech, ktef'
o otazcc budouci formy vlady bn.
dou rozhodovati, json pro obnove'
mi monarchic, ale o tom, KIDD ma
lbyti budoucfm kralem, jsou rozdll
nc nahledy. Jedni nasazuji vsech
my paky, ably docilili zvoleni Habs
burka ma madarsky trim. D6dov'
a pradedove pfitomnych uher
skych rozhodujicfch cinitelI sict
prot Habsburkdm zyedli odboj {
rakousky cfsdr 81 musel pfizvat
ruske kozak.y, ably Madariim ma
prayili hlavy, ale ma takove MALE
kosti Sc nynejsi Madafi malo ohli
zeji. A TAX jc slime NONE, re II
stanoven Dude uherskym kralcn
arcivfvoda Frantisek Josef Otton
osmilety syn bgvaleho rakousko
u~herskeho cisaie Karla, $ arcivf
vodon Josefem, v Uhrach naroze
nym Habsburkem, jake regentem
anebo volba primo padne ma arci
vevodu Josefa, ktery vzdy pova
zovAn byl "a pravov1rneho NADIA
ra.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
Ma cestx de- yropy.

Prvni cestujici. ChvAla bohu,
al bndeme Ease ma suche zemi!'
Druhy "Chvala bohuf Glove
&c, co to mluvite - jA sem cestu.
j, abych Sc re "suche" zem9 do
stal pryc."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
S 1,224.1O

5 1,224.1O
On behalf Of the County Advisory
Board, desire to extend sincere thanks
TO all sub-district ehairmen, solicitors
and contributors for the generous man.
ner in which they have promoted and
supported the humanitarian home ser
vice welfare work of the Salvation
Army. Like the boomerang weapon
thrown by the Australian savage win
return to the hand of the thrower. 50
Will the money We have raised return
to relieve suffering and distress in our
own county, if needed, and if not need
ed and for which we should be thank
full, then it will assist the roor and
unfortunate Of other localities in the
state. The Salvation Army desires to
extend its assistance into every county.
therefore If there should arise any,
where in the county during the year.
any case or cases needing the atten-
ton Of the Army's welfare work. the
facts should be reported to any mem
Der OF the County Advisory Board and
the Salvation Army will then, when
notified, proceed at once to make an
investigation and to extend the proper
relief.
Very Respectfully. = -
John p. Mattson, K.
Chairman County Advisory Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
WARREN AUTO co. WINS SUIT
FOR SEIGN HOTEL PROPERTY

The case Of Frank Seign vs.. The
Warren Auto Co., which was tried some
time ago before Judge Grindeland and
decision given in favor of the de-
PENDANT, The Warren Auto Co. After
ward an appeal was taken by the plain
tiff to the Minnesota Supreme Court,
and this Court has now handed down
a decision sustaining Judge Grinde-
land. The case Of the Warren Auto Co.,
in both the District and Supreme Court,
has been ably handled by County At
torney A. N. Eckstrom and he natural
ly feels pleased to have won his con-
tentions. The plaintiff has been we'll
represented by w. J. Brown.
The case involves the validity of the
sale Of the Frank Seign hotel property
to the Warren Auto Co. Now that the
auto company has won the suit, it is
very probable that large, handsome
building will be erected on this valu-
able corner next summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
.NelsOn-Bl0Olnullist

Miss Clara Nelson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Of Argyle
and Mr.. Aryid .Bloomquist, son Of NE
and Mrs. J. A. BloomQuist, of Warren
were married at Crookston Thursday
Nov. 4th, at o'clock IN the evening,
Rev. Moen officiating Miss Agnes Mel
son of Argyle, sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Hjalmer Sather, OF
Warren, was groomsman. The bridal
couple left immtd iately for Minneapolis
where they will spend several weeks
prior to returning to to Warren, where
they will make their home after. De-
cember 1st.*
Arvid Bloomquist is employed by the
500 railway at Warren and is very
promising young man. The bride has
been employed in this city for a num-
Der Of years and is a highly esteemed
young lady. The heartiest Of good
wishes are extended to the newlyweds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

Hereford cattle by A. s. Olson
Viking; Walter Oberg, Angus.
The Holstein bull offered by G. T.
Spaulding was purchased by Geo
Avery, Stephen.
Consignors Of stock for this sale were
the following members of the Marshall
County Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton: l.. Henderson, Polled Shorthorn
cattle and Chester White swine: Ed
Rosendahl and Sons, Polled Shorthorn
cattle and Duroc swine; Geo, Copps,
Shorthorn cattle and Duroc swine; j
II. Rosendahl, Polled Shorthorn cattle
and Duroc swine; w. G, Miller, Polled
Shorthorn cattle and Poland China
swine; Fred S. Clarke, Duroc swine
e. Johnston, POlled Shorthorn cattle
and Duroc swine; J. w. Campion,
Shorthorn cattle and Duroc swine; NJ.
l.. Warner, Shorthorn cattle and Duroc
swine; Chas. Franks, Hereford cattle
and Duroc swine; G. N. Morkassel,
Shorthorn cattle and Duroc swine; A.
G. Knutson, Shorthorn cattle and Ches-
ter White swine; Morris Munger,
Polled Shorthorn cattle and Chester
White swine Arthur Wood, Chester
White swine; G. L. Spaulding, Holstein
cattle and Poland China swine; J. S.
Hilleboe, Holstein cattle and Duroc
swine; Andrew Hansen, Shorthorn cat
tie and Duroc swine; Carl Olson,
Polled Shorthorn cattle and Chester
White swine; r. L. Wood, Chester
White swine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
HEALTH CLINIC HELD.

public health clinic was held here
at the Court House Tuesday, when a
nutrition specialist from the pediatric
department of the state university CON
Quoted examinations of 30 children. A
clinic is being held at Stephen today,
and another at Holt on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson. r. n, County
Public Health Nurse. assists in the
work of conducting these clinics which
are conducted under the auspices of
the Marshall County Public Health AS
ISOLATION and are made possible through
funds raised by the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
SALVATION: ARMY
HOME SERVICE DRIVE
marshall County Goes Slightly Over the
Top Having Raised $l224.1O. the
County's Quota Being $l150.

The campaign for funds for the Sal
walton Army Home Service Work dnr.
ing the week of Oct. Ills, was success
1ul, notwithstanding the busy season in
which it was held Realizing that #
was Impossible to make general cam
vas OF the farming districts at that
time, the county was divided into sub
districts with the cities and villages
and few other centers of population.
as central points from which the can
vas was to be made. and good, public
spirited citizen in each place was put in
charge of the campaign. Two or three
sub-dlstricts failed to raise any money
at all, but most Of them went over the
top. The total amount raised in the
county is $1224.10, placing the county
slightly over the top. The county's
quota was $115O.
The following is a report of the re-
celpts in the various sub-districts. to-
gether with the name Of the chairman
IN ch9rpa Of tho
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
'-JOhnsOnNelsO,1.

Miss Ingeborg Johnson, of Warren
and Mr.. Claus Hiding Nelson, of Augs-
burg, were married at the Swedish Lu-
theran parsonage at Warren, Friday,
Nov. 5th, at o'clock, Rev. S. w. Sven
son officiating. Mrs. Andy NJ. Olson. of
Warren, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Andy
NJ. Olson, was groomsman.
= Miss Ingeborg Johnson is sister of
Mrs. Andy NJ. Olson, of Warren, and
has made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson.
Mr.. Nelson is one Of the aggressive
farmers of Augsburg. where the new
lyweds will make their home on the
Nelson farm,
An elaborate six o'clock dinner was
served at the Nelson farm. fifty guests
being present.
The many friends Of the bride and
groom join the Sheaf in wishing them
the best of good luck in their married
life
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
SEVERN HiuebOe Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Sylvia Hille
Doe, second daughter of Mrs. Clara
Hilleboe, of this city, to Mr.. Frank
SEVERN, eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl SEVERN, also Of this city, was
solemnized at Our Savior's Lutheran
church at 80 last Wednesday even.
ing, Nov 4, 1920, in. the presence of
| about seventy guests.
Immediately preceding the ceremony
Mrs. j, R: Naeseth sang, Beloved, 1t
is Morn, after which to the strains of
Lohengren's wedding march, played by
Miss Ebba Lundgren, the bride and
groom came up the aisle of the church,
unattended, and were met at the altar
by Rev. A. T. Tollevs who performed
the ceremony, the beautiful ring SER
vice being followed. As the vows were
being spoken Miss Lundgren softly
played Memberships Spring Song.
Memberships wedding march was play
ed as occasional. S.
The bride wore gown of ssetin
eharmuse and q veil Of tulle aes neht
with wrsath Of waxed flowers. s,yor,,
by her mother at her wedding. She
carried bouquet of brides roses Z:
Following the ceremony the guests
repaired to the church parlors where a
sumptuous four course dinner was
served at the conclusion Of which Rev.
Tollevs acted as POSTMASTER, toasts be-
ing responded to by julius J. Olson
Judge Grindeland, Miss Ebba Lund-
gren, Mrs. Andrew Melgard, O. H.
Taralseth and I. n. Lodoen. Pink and
white was the color scheme carried out
in the decorations Of the parlors as
we'll as in the church proper.
The happy couple left by auto that
evening for Grand Forks, where they
took a train for short honeymoon to
the twin cities and other points The
brides travelling suit was of brown
duvetyn and hat to match.
On their return they will make their
home for the winter on the Hilleboe
farm on the outskirts Of the city.
\ Out Of town guests were Mrs. K. J.
Taralseth and Mrs: Ed. Mossefin, of
Fertile, MIMI, Miss Hildah Hilleboe. a
sister Of the bride, Of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Lodoen, of Alvarado.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mrs. Clara Hilleboe and the groom is
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A.
SEVERN. Both are most estimable
young people, have lived here practical
ly their whole lives, and have the re-
spect and esteem Of everybody in the
community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
RAILROAD RUMORS.

That there is something doing in re-
gard to the extension of the electric
line from Goodridge east, is self evi-
dent to the settlers out in that country.
Deals have just been closed for four
gravel pits out in that district and if
we have the dope straight, an applica-
ton will be made to the county COM
missioners, at an early meeting, for per-
mission to use the grade on Judicial
Ditch No. 25 as right of way.-The
Northern News, Spooner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
CELEBRATE ON
ARMISTICE DAY
American Legion Prepared to Entertain
Large Crowd at Big Celebration
Tomorrow.

Everything is in readiness for the big
Armistice Day celebration to be staged
i'll Warren Thursday, Nov. 18th, under
auspices of the Warren Post Of the
American Legion. The Legion members
have worked untiringly to make the
event one which will long be remember
ed in the history of Warren. The days
festivities open with big parade in
the forenoon which will be followed by
the following program which will be
rendered at the high school auditorium
Selection $685. Warren Battalion Band
Addess Of Welcome - Prof. Siostrand
North Star College
Song, "America'' -------- Audience
selection ----- Warren Juvenile Band
Address, constitutional Government
, In the United States, John B.
Nevin, Park River, N. D.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner" -----
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

Announcements
The afternoon will be filed with
sports of all kinds, including a foot
ball game between the Stephen and
Warren Posts. In the evening home
talent, entertainment will be given sc
the Strand, to be followed by dance.
An experienced man has been sse-
cured to hold the barbecue and the
work of roasting the 700 pound steer
has already been commenced in order
to have it ready for serving at noon.
Salvation Army doughnuts will be
sold piping hot by Salvation Army
lassies. -. . ...ss... 1z.-s.s.:-x:
Help the American Legion boys cele-
brate by coming to Warren Thursday,
Nov. 18th. s - =. = r 4. ~. :.z $. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

the American Legion Post, the remains
were taken to the cemetery, where the
Masonic burial ceremony was given, w.
N. Powell having charge Of the ex-
ercises. A firing squad from the Amer
lean Legion gave the farewell salute
and a bugler sounded taps. And thus
passed to the great beyond another of
the sturdy pioneers of the Red River
Valley. Long live his memory!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
Vote for Commissioner End Dist.
Vote for Commissioner 9TH Dist.

Vote for Commissioner 18th Dist.
Rokke-East Park, AZ; Huntly, IL
Linsell, 10; Middle River, IS; New
Folden, 81; New Maine, 95; New
Solum, 81; Spruce Valley, 81: West
Valley, 90; Wright, 95; Village Of Mid
die River, 90; Village Of Newfolden,
g. Total 92O. :.
Vote on Amendments.
Amendment No. One-Yes, 3115: No,
2971.
Amendment No. Two-Yes, 1851: No,
1893.
Amendment No. Three-Yes, 1890 !;
No, 1855. :. *.
Amendment No. Four-Yes, 4165; No,
974.
There were a total Of 694O votes east
in Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
Legion Members. Take N0ticel

DO not forget the Annual Election of
officers to be held November 18th, at
the City Hall, at a. M. Be sure to be
on hand early, so as to not delay the
days program. Attention!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

In order that there will he no con-
fusion regarding the parade Thursday,
the committee Of arrangements wishes
to announce that the parade will start
from the High School building on the
east side promptly at 10 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
NEW COUNTY AGENT.

B. r. Hauser. arrived Friday to take
up the work as county agent of Mar
shall county. Mr.. Hauser comes from
Wisconsin,, where he has been engaged
in similar work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-16
NEW INSURANCE FIRM OPENS
IN PARIS.

Quite a furry was created in
local insurance circles when the
appointment of H. L. Mitchell &
Son as special representative OF
the State Mutual Life Assurance
Company of Worcester, Massa-
chusetts. was announced by Super
visor of Agents, H. D. King, of
Louisville.
The State Mutual Life Assurance
Company is the second oldest life
insurance company in the United
States, and has been in business in
Kentucky for nearly fifty years. The
constantly increasing business of the
State Mutual in the Blue Grass re-
quired an office in the Blue Grass.
and Paris was selected as the most
availa BILE.
We welcome the State Mutual
Life to our city, and wish for Mitch
ell & Son success in their new VEN
ture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-16
UNITED AFTER 81
YEARS,

After a separation of thirty-one
years, during which time neither
knew of the others whereabouts,
Mr.. John L. Day, of Paris, and his
younger brother, VIM. H. Day. Of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, met in this
city, their first meeting in all
those years. The reunion was 4
most affecting one, the brothers, in
their joy at seeing each other after
so long a separation, manifesting
deep emotion.
The younger Day left the old
home in May, 1889, stating that he
was going into the far West to
make his future home, but did not
know just where he would land ul-
timately. He spent part of the time
in Missouri, in Colorado. and finally
located in Cheyenne, where ne has
resided for many years, having been
engaged in rancbing near that
Western city. He was heard from
at infrequent intervals and in an
indirect manner, but not until he
came to Paris unheralded Wednes-
day did his brother know just
where he had located. Mr. Day
will be q guest of relatives in this
county for some time, and will re-
new the friendships of thirty-one
years ago, which were interrupted
by his departure to the West.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-16
ANNUAL BANQUET PARIS ZIP.
WORTH LEAGUE CHAPTER

The annual banquet of the Paris
Epworth League Chapter was held
In the parlOrs Of the Methodist
church last night. The occasion was
enjoyed by about one hundred En-
worthians. The church was attract
lively decorated in the Leagues col
Ors, gold and white, interspersed
by Maltese crosses, the EpwOrth
League emblem.
The program, presided over by
Mr.. Y. H. Harrison, Chapter Press-
dent, opened with America" fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Grant Gal
loway.
The tables were arranged so as to
form an "E" and were decorated
with flowers. "A delightful menu
consisting of old ham, pickles, salad
on lettuce leaf, ice tea, sandwiches,
ice cream and individual cakes was
partaken of.
A report from the recent annua,
assembly of the Epworth League
Conference was given by Miss Miri-
am Galloway, one of the delegates,
followed by duet, when I am
Gone You Will Forget Me-" by
by Miss Elizabeth Carr and Miss
Ina Mattox. The second report of
the Conference was given by Miss
Elizabeth Snapp, after which Mrs.
Jas. r. GrinneIl sang, Let the Rest
of the World Go By" Mrs. Jennie
Hornback made a short talk on the
second department of League work.
Among the others who made short
speeches were: Mr.. G.. 3. Harrison,
Y. M. C.. A. Secretary; Miss Eliza
beth Clarke, of Frankfort, Secre-
tary Kentucky Conference, Epworth
League, and Mr.. Dennis v. Snapp,
President Kentucky Conference Ep-
worth League.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-16
PARIS MAN FALLS FOUR
STORIES

James Lenox, formerly of Paris,
now a resident of Covington, met
with an accident while at work in
Cincinnati, Monday evening, when
he fell from a painters scaffold, a
distance of seventy feet. Lenox was
ployed on the construction OF the
new Baldwin building at Gilbert
avenue and Eden Park entrance, In
Cincinnati. While changing his po-
sition on the scaffold he lost his
balance, and fell tc the ground,
distance of seventy feet. His left
arm was broken, he suffered multi
pie bruises, and it was feared tnat
his skull has been fractured. He
was taken to the General Hospital,
in Cincinnati.
Lenox is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lenox. of this city, and be-
fore going to Covington to reside,
was employed on the Louisville &
Nashville, at this point. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Lenox we're summoned to mis-
bedside, Monday night. He was re-
ported yesterday as having bare
chance for recovery.