davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
DE COLABORACIO ON
COMPRENDIAN a dos

temptation. Sc inaginaBan ser divi-
nos. No Sc crefan yfvir en- la realidad
.sino en- una vida donde solo pueden
viyir los que saben interpreter la
Naturaleza que son los que saben com
prender a Dios, YSen las horas ves-
Iperales, cuando Ia tarie Sc esfumaba
lentamente retornaban de paseo v al
lado de un jazminero a la luz de los
|ultimos rayos de Febo Sc sun1ergfaii
en- una uncion piadosa y como aque-
Hos dos seres que nos pinta Hugo en-
|'LA ORACION PoR ToDOs" reza-
ban una oraci6n que tenfa misticismos
de santidad.
Marcelino era IN ser que todo 10
|sentia ,todo 10 comprendfa y todo 10
|palpaba. al contemplar ell aqua que
Gaia, el rayo que cruzaba Ell espacio,
Iel viento que susurraba, el trueno que
zumbaba v el sol que aparecia radian-
ite y luminoso tras del azul del mar
trataba de interpreter dichas magni-
ficencias Y como Ell artista que lleva
al lienzo un paisaje o una puesta de
sol lie engarzaba en- el verso dichas SUI
tilezas escribiendo un sonoro poema.
Y en- las horas idilicas cuando sentia
la fiebre de la sensibilidad Sc recos-
taba con su d6cil companera sobre el
fino coin de un divan Y en- ardientes
iplaticas de amorfos saba comprender
los secretos naturales del amor. Y
en- las horas de filosofar Sc sumergfa
en- todas estas naaravillas, que son
obras de la Naturaleza, Y llegaba la
conclusion que hay una fuerza miste-
ROSA, divina y suprema que obra So
bre todos estos secretos.
Llegaban los dltimos amos de la viz.
da: Ell Invierno de la edad comenza-
ba a ejercer su Influenza sobre estos<
dos seres. Pero ellos segufan v ke-
guian al traves del tempo ensiHiis-
mados en- la contemplation de la BELLE
"a fascinadora de Natura.
Asi pasaban por la vida estos dos
artistas. Asf cruzaban las sendas es-
tos dos interpretadores de las mara
villas del Universe. Asf iban con pa
SO majestuoso recibiendo manos lie
mas Ell licor exquisite que les brinda-
ba en- sus anforas ell Creador. Asf
iban sumergiendose en- las cosas v bus
cando Ell por que de su existencia. Y
.asi seguian por los senderos. de los
jardines de la vida, donde las flores
lucfan sus bellas corolas, donde los
pajaros lanzaban endechas melifiuas,
y donde las rannas de los arboles uni
das las ufias a.las otras formaban do
sell. esf que parecfan en- las sno-
'ches en- que Selenia derramaba
la abundancia de su luz como sitios
divinos para sonar idilios, hasta Ell f.
nal de su existencia, hasta que vino IA
Parca y. con sus guadala acab6 su vi-
da, comprendiendo a Dios porque So
flaban, porque Sc extasiaban, porque
Sc surnergfan en- la vida y porque ira
taban de conprender los secretos de
la Naturaleza.
| Aleio Ramirez Dayila.
/ Julio, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
Fotografia Colorado
"IMPORTANTE A NUEsTROS
CLIENTES Y AL PUBLICO
EN- GENERAL"

La Fotograffa Colorado avisa su
numerosa clientela y al pdblico en- ge-
neral que partir del dia IL de este
mes cerrara sus talleres al pdblico
los domingOs, debido al excessive ira
bajo y fin de dar un dia de descan-
so a sus empieados. Las personals de
Ia isIa que no puedan hacer sus foto-
graffas los dias de trabajo, pueden
hacerlo los dfas de fiesta que tendre-
mos alberto hasta las tres de Iaetarde.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08

Extasiado, pensativo, lejos de la So
ciedad, ensimismado en- sus ensofia-
clones, sumergido en- la Naturaleza,
tratando de buscar la verdad de. la
vida viva Marcolino: un poeta v un
flosofo, que por ser poeta cempren-
dfa el amor y por ser filosofo com-
prendfa el Universe. Viva en- un pals
que quizas fuese una de esas tierras
nebulosas del norte, la patria de Ibsen
de Bostrom de Strindberg la pa
tria de Haptmann Y de Hoyse. Solo
sabemos que habitaba una hermosa
residencia no parecida al alcazar so
fiado por Azhuna, no en- un castillo
donde existiera una esplendida corte
como la de Alhamar, no en- un alcazar
pleno de pompas, boatos, pedrerias,
suntuosidades v donde las mujeres
diesen por pocas caricias la rosa de
.su carne, pero 81 en- una mansion lle-
ma de cuadros que revelaban el genio
de Miguel Angel, Rafael, Leonardo de
Vinci, Zeuxis, Apeles, ,Vstc., de escul-
turas donde los artistas atenienses v
romanos habfan llevado al marmol la
figura de Venus, Minerva, Jupiter,
Apollo, Cibeles ETC., de libros escritos
por Shakespeare, Cervantes, Homero,
Hugo, Dofoe, Byron! etc. y donde SUI
|personalidad Sc abstraia quedamente
en- hondas Y exquisitas ensofiaciones.
Este ser misterioso parecido en- sus
rarezas al Vockerat que nos pinta
Hauptmann en- "Almas Solitarias' te-
MIA su companera llamada Maria. Era
una Venus sutil toda llena de gracia
y de belleza. Su cuerpo era elegante
y sus formas sugestiyas. Era algo
asi como la Beatriz del Dante, la Son
MICA de Blasco Ibanez, la Salamb6
de Flaubert En- fin, por compendiar
la belleza, la dulzura, la amabilidad v
la nobleza, era digna de ser la musa
de un poeta y de un filosofo.
Fran dos palomas que arrullaban
sus caricias en- horas placidas Y exu-
berantes de la cornucopia de la sere-
nidad. Fran dos seres que cruzaban
por la vida sin despreciar los secre-
tos de la Naturaleza. De mahana ape
mas comenzaba a escucharse la ca
denciosa alborada de los pajarillos v
Ell cielo empezaba cenirse la tdiica
matizada de colores abandonaban ell
lecho iban pasearse por ell cam
po. Cada maravilla que les brindaba
la Naturaleza, cada transformation
que vefan en- la materia, cada hoja
que Gaia de los arboles, cada pluma
de ave que volaba por >el amhiente,
cada perfume que les brindaban las
rosas Y cada suspiro, trino, sonatina-
y gorgeo era tratado de ser compren-
dido por estos dos seres romanticos.
Sc extasiaban largas horas en- la con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
Consulate de Espafia en- San
Juan, p. r.

Sc desea saber el paradero del es-
pafol OCTAvIO CATALk MUFA,
natural de TsrragsHa, de ofcio ES-
CULT0R, del que no tienen noticias
desde 1914.
FL Vicec6nsul encargado,
ANTONIO L. SERRANO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
fELIZ RECRESO

En- el vapor Brasos que hizo su en-
trada en- puerto esta maflana, fegres6
ie los Estados Unidos, el muy ilustre
Presidente de la Casa de Rspana, en-
Ia ciudad de Ponce, don Jose Gonza-
lez, acompahado de su distinguida es-
9osa dona Angela Rosieh de Coma
.lez.
Vienen los seflores de Gonzalez Ro,
sich, laltamente imprsionados de- su
5iaje por tierras del Norte v esta mis-
ma tarde seguiran con rumbo a la Sui
sana del Sur, en- donde tienen instala.
la sl residencia.
Ell TmPARGIAL, al saludarlcs muy
afectuosamente, les desea un feliz arri
bo a su tranquilo hogar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08

'Ef que trata de COM
prender los secretos de la
Naturaleza, trata de com-,
prender a Dios-Dios en-
el Mundo."
Gerhart Hauptmann "Al-
mas Solitarias'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08

Mrnno
de "a
h ndfca al
yee ell
ana L aia
edd oda rqede uau
ip m Ell p abh Miller es
hdo hbrand dan nmties osaao
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08

.TARJETAS DE IDENTIFICATION
Ell Permit Agent" de San Juan ha
expedido tarjetas de identification pa
ra Santo Domingo a los senores Ne
mesio Arroyo, de Vega Alta, Carme-
10 Martinez, de San Juan y Julian FL
gueroa y Mareelo Mariani, ambos de
Patilla; v a Ia sonora Eloisa Dunn,
de Vega Alta
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

Ars. Robert Lehr and John Bronx
left for their home In Lancaster. Mis-
souri,. Monday. after visiting with their
brother. Burn Bronx. Of Keota.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Markiey and little
daughter. Virginia. returned Sunday
from = vacation trip to Estes Park.
Boulder Canon and Weliona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom More. Miss Virgis
Folck and Mr.. Erickson were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. K.
Fortune and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Zortman and fam.
lily. Of New Raymer. visited Sunday
with Ars. Zortman's brother. Ray Con-
Icy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kurz. Of Amaxo-
mia. Missouri. have visited since Mon
day with Herman Strasser. who 10 Ars.
Kuvz' brother.
Mrs. George Sutton returned Sunday
from visit Of week with her son. G.
v. Sutton and family, at Fort Morgan.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

Fred Greenwald. wife and children.
returned Wednesday to their home at
Lincoln. Nebrasks. after visiting 70.
some time at the home of their pa rents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hummer.
Mrs. Il. s. Bradford went to Greeley
Thursday. where she and her daugh ter.
Grace. will spend the winter. and %
enable Grace to attend Greeley High
School.
Miss Ona Marks. Of Max. Nebraska.
who has been visiting st the c. w. Nc
'Cutchan home. left Sunday for Windsor
where she win work in the telephone
ONCE.
Lee Graham. Of Holyoke. spsnt Sum
day at Keota with his mother. Mrs. vii.
liam Wagner and family. He 10 haul
ing wheat and millet in his truck this
fall.
Mr.. Emma Newton. OF Lubbock.
Tsxss. was . business visitor In Keota
Monday.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
Odd Fellow Catherine

An informal gathering Of The Odd
Fellows and their families was held at
the F. L NJ. Hall on Wednesday eve
ming. About hfty persons were pres
ent and were entertained during the
evening by short talks made BY H. fr-
win. b. W. Schoonovsr, L. A. Jackson.
w. K. Bowles. C. o. Doddsr. L. A.
Knipp, Ferd Marklsy. Seth Msrtley,
C. E. Andrews. W. 8. Tyler, A. E. Hail.
Mrs. A. H. Curris and others.
Sliced peaches. cake and Ice cream were
served The guests.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
Baptist Church Notes

We come to Keota, greeting you -
pastor, citizen and brother, trusting
that our association may b Of mutual
benefit to all. We, both church and
pastor, unite In extending Tie public
most cordial welcome 70 any and oil
services Of the church. Sunday School.
10 q, m. preaching services II .. m.
and 8 D. m., alternate Sundays with
BrieRsdale. Union Young Peoples
meeting 7.0O p. M, alternate Sunday
with the Methodist Church.
H. T. LEGRAND, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

Cecil Fortune. who b working on .
ranch near Cheyenne. cams homo Thurs
day for . two weeks visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Fortune and
family.
Miss Anna Olson, Of Walla Wslls.
Washington. arrived at Keota on Thurs
dry. to visit at tho D. G. Olson homo.
Miss Olson b niece Of DR.. Olson.
Herman Soetens threshed twenty-five
acres Of barley last week. getting $50
bushels. or thirty bushels to The acre.
Nrs. C. L. McCarty. Of Sterling.
came Wednesday for short visit with
her sister. Ars. Alex shimp.
C.. H. Foley and family and A. H.
Sanders and family spent Sunday at the
A. c. Shotwsll homs.
L. H. Underwood Isft Saturday for
Denver. where be will visit for . few
days with bic niece.
For Sale: Some good quality. big
type. Poland China pigs. G. H. Ostran-
der. p. O. box ll2. peS
Mn. Ellie Misell. Of Denver. Colosa-
do. is visiting with her sister. nrs. W.
L. VanVectou.
8. A. Franklin returned Monday from
Sterling where be has been visiting
with his soos.
Mrs C. C. Underwood and children.
Of Cheyenne. visited from Friday TO
Monday with Mrs. n. n. Taylor and
family.
Harry Wscas and Harry Black visited
In Denver over Saturday and Sunday.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People Of
Ke0ta Community

daughter. Pearl. and son. Floyd. Of
Lexington. Nebraska, ard Ars. Frank
King and daughter. Josie. Of Grinnell.
Iowa. arrived Friday and are visiting at
the W. A.. Ben and Ed Rhoadarmsr
homes and with Mrs. Ben Moore and
Ars. Wilbur Woodward. Mr.. and Ars.
Rhoadarmsr are their father and moth
er and Ars. King b thsir aunt.
The Help One Another Club mst
last Thursday with Misses Elisa and
Rose Durbin. Misses Ivens Armstrong.
Rosa Wolfe and Mary Haworth were
present - guests besides The members
Of The club. The table was decorated
with goldsn-rod and the place cards had
sprays Of golden-rod painted upon them.
After The bountsous dinner the after.
noon was socially spent.
Latslle and Dale DeFord. Of Buck.
ingham, were In Ksota Wednesday.
Latslls hes bsen In Lincoln. Nebraska,
for Tie past year and came home only
week ago to visit for short time BE-
fore school begins again. Dale. who
he's been attending high school In Gree
Icy. now expects to attend school in
Lincoln this year.
A truck and car Iced Of young people
drove out 70 he William Award homs
south Of town, Monday evening. md In
dulgsd In corn roast. The forspart Of
ths evening was pleasantly spsnt In
playing The Victrols. and later. corn
delsciously roasted over bonfire. was
quickly devearsd BY the hungry crowd.
Miss Edith Marsh stopped for . few
days visit with Ksota friends. Tuesday.
on hes way from hsr home In aaryvills.
Missouri. TO Corin,h. Montana, where
che will teach this coming winter. Niss
Marsh taught he Crssnvalley school
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benner and
Amelia Bsnnsr. Of Hastings, Nebraska.
and Mr.. end Mrs. Edward Damn and
son. Robert, Of Sterling, spent Thurs-
day with thsir cousin. George Benner'
and family, Of Ksota. .
0fo. Z. w. Tremoly and chtIdren mot
orsd Sunday to their home In Denver.
after visiting for several days with
friends near Keota. Jake Rotharmel
went % far a. La Sale with them and
visited until Tuesday.
Rev. Paul Shislds left Tuesday for
Denver to attend the N. E. Conference.
Mrs. Shields accompanied him ~ far ~
Fort Morgan where she 10 visiting with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Mason.
Misc Viva Russell. who has been Wis
ing with friends at Cornish. returned to
Keota on Thursday. Miss Francis
Thomas and I. w. Becker returned with
her and will visit at the C. F. Becker
home.
n. L. Haworth and son, RAIDER, were
Boulder visitors from Sunday to Tues
day. While there RAIDER obtained .
position and boarding place for this
winter while he 10 attending University.
A number Of friends Of Mrs. Myrtle
Taylor gathered At her home on Thurs
day afternoon for picnic. During the
afternoon lunch Of sandwiches, cake
and coffee was served the guests.
c. O. Dodder and daughter, Marguer-
,te, returned Saturday from . trip to
Denver.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
seAsel Opeas Next TsssSay


The Keota school opens next Tuesday.
September TIL. In ths High. School.
Miss Mary B. Hyndman has bssa elect
Cd - principal and Miss 3. e. Wallace
% assistant. Both Miss Wallace and
Miss Hyndman taught in The high
school last year and % are familiar With
the work. Mrs. Peter Hoaksman and
Miss Ruby Fortune. both Of Ksota, and
Miss Mildred Becroft, Of Connecticut,
viii teach ths grades. Ms. Hoaksman
has for several years taught in this dis
trict and - we'll known In ths commun.
ity. Miss Fortune b . former Ksota
High School pupil and wss graduated 10
1919 from The High School Of Industrial
Arts at Greeley. Last winter shs at
tended the State Teachers College
there.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
Primary Election September II. 1870
Vote for
DAN C.. STRAIGHT
PURCELL. COLO.

II VOTE Straight county commissioner District No.
for practical road he has had
Der of years training In road and bridge construction
He and farmer actually engaged In farming and therefore
opportunity understand nssi and should he be elected
he pledges himself equitable distribution Of Tie road funds
based on the amounts paid BY the various localities
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
MARCH COURT DAY.

Next Monday, March 1. will De
County Court Day. 1t is also NOV
ing day" for tenants and for prop.
crty-owners who have disposed OF
their homes and farms to new OWL
ers. making it a checkerboard game
for all concerned. 1t is expectei
that a large crowd will be in the
citv as the tobacco market and STOCK
sales have a good prospect of bring
ing them in. ..ors
THE NEWS asks that subscribers
who will move from one rural rou.e
tn another, or to other counties wiz
xindly acuuaint- us at once WIFI
their new address. i'll order that we
may keep our mailing list stragn,t
med out. This is very importan
matter. both TO THE NEWS and &c
the posioflce and the carriers
please attend to this and save us ths
: ouble of having to remind you sew.
eraI times, or having the postomct
officials remind us of it by returnihs
papers to MS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
KRYL ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT
TONIGHT.

Tonight at 8:15, o'clock, at the
auditorium of the Paris High School
one Of the most noted musical orga-
nizations in the county, the Bohumlr
Kryl Orchestra, under the personal
direction of the great leader him.
self, will appear in concert pro
gram of unusual musical excellence.
The concert is to be given for the
benefit of the Paris. High school,
for the purpose Of adding to the
fund being raised for the purpose OF
purchasing two Victrolas and 25O
selected records for the school. THIS
should insure large attendance TO-
night when Kryl raises his baton on
the opening number OF the program;
This orchestra has become noted
feature in the Redpath Lyceum
Course all over the country.
The admission has been placed a.
the small price of fifty cents Tor tht
privilege to listening to a musical
nroeram that will delight and please
:he most critical in matters muslcal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO ASYLUM.

Having been adjudged insane in
Maysville, where she was discovered
recently with her children after
having spent three weeks without
food, Mrs. Florence Burton died on
the train between Paris and Lex
ington, Tuesday afternoon as she
was being taken to the Eastern
Kentucky Hospital for the Insane,
at Lexington.
The woran's plight was discov-
cred after the train had passed
Hutchinson. There was no way of
giving her relief and she was dead
before the train reached Lexington.
The body was buried in the Eastern
State Hospital cemetery.
Following the discovery of the
plight of Mrs. Burton and her chill
dren, Charles Burton, father and
husband, was arrested by the officials
at Maysville. Arrangements were
also made to send the children to
the Children's Home, at Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
PUBLIC SALES.

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney makes
the following report of the public
sale which he conducted yesterday
on the premises, the Burke & Brent
farm, on the Jackstown pike, near
Paris, for Redmon & McDuffey:
Horses sold for SIS to $40; cows,
500 to S14O per head; brood sows,
SIS per head; chickens, $3.50 to
$1.60 each; loose hay, $34.50 a ton;
farming implements sold at satisfac-
troy prices.
At the public sale of stock, crop,
etc., made Tuesday on the premises.
near Hutchinson, by Auctioneer M. F.
Kenney for Evan Mason, good prices
were realized all around. There was
a good attendance, with bidding
spirited. Horses sold for SIS to
$50 per head; mules. $500 to $500
per pair; COWS, $50 to 500 head;
brood sows, s25 to $40 a head; to-
bacco sticks, SIS per thousand;
farming implements brought good
prices.
Auctioneer M. F. Kenney makes
the following report of the sale of
livestock, farm implements, etc., be-
longing 10 MC1HIyIC ~ oAoOhS, SoA
Quoted by him on the preA lises, near
Escondida. Tuesday: Horses, S75 to
s195 each; cows. $50 to $14O;
yearling steers, $3.50 a head; long
yearling steers, SIS a head; mules,
SOS to $215 head; corn in crib,
1926 per barrel; $4,000 tobacco
sticks, SIT per thousand; farming
implements brought good prices.
Auctioneer George D. Speakes
conducted the public sale on the
PREMISES, Tuesday, near Hutchinson
of the livestock, crop, farming fn.
Elements and household effects OF
LLOYD Ashurst. The sale was big
success, and the attendance large
notwithstanding the inclemen'
weather. Cows sold from 500 te
$40 a head; one heifer, $45; sheer
s11 to SIS a head; brood sows, $4l
10 $50 a head; sows and pigs, $3s
to SIS a head; shoats, $12 to SIG
head: mules in pairs, $3.50 to $751
per pair; 200 barrels corn In GRID
$3.50 to 1925 barrel; baled straw
s11 to s14 a. ton; ground barley
s1.75 a bushel; household enect:
and farm implements sold we'll.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
SCHOOL PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

For sale at public auction at the
court house door in Paris, KY Sat
urday, February 2S, at 1880 p. M,
colored school buildings situated
as follows: Amentsville school
building, near Hutchinson, box build
ing 20x3O, lot .30x50, Claysville
school in Claysville, practically
new, 3Ox3O, lot 80x150, building has
domestic science. room, cloak room
and porch; Ruckerville school build
ing, located in Ruckerville, has
two school rooms, each 24X24, on lot
6Ox150, two cloak rooms, porch and
suitable to convert into home; the
other building for sale is about half
way between Paris and Clintonville.
just at the rear of the new school
building at Sidville. Claysville and
Ruckerville being in the edge OF
Paris were consolidated last year
with the Paris city school and are
no longer needed by the county.
Terms make known on day of sale.
By order of the Bourbon County
Board of Education. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
Y. M. C. A. ISSUES NEW APPLI
CATION BLANKS.

The Y. NJ. c. membership commit
tee has issued a new application
blank for membership in the organi-
cation. 1t provides for putting into
operation the new membership basis
recently adopted by the Board of Di'
rectors.
One who signs up, declaring him
self in accord with the purposes OF
the organization and agreeing to
assist in the work, may become
member. Members then may make
such voluntary gifts toward the sup
port of the work, and may purchase
at a definitely advertised price such
privileges as they desire, such as
loom, meals, gymnasium, bath, etc.
The plan is new but seons well
adapted to the needs of the Bourbon
County Association.
The Secretaries are engaged now
i'm signing up those who use the
privileges at the building in Paris.
At a later date the membership
committee is planning to put on
big membership drive with one
thousand as the goal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27
FATHER AND SON. PROGRAM
AND BANQUET.

The churches Of Paris are uniting
in the Father and Son program and
will put on banquet at the Y. M.
G. A. on Thursday evening, March
IL. The purpose of the program is
to develop a closer relationship be-
tween fathers and sons and to lead
both into closer relationship with
the church.
The general committee having
the program in charge is composed
of the following: H. A. Power,
Chairman; Rev. c. H. Greer, M.
Peale Collier, Rev. T. S. Smylie.
John Woodford. e. T. Burris, Harry
Baldwin, j. T. Tucker, ]. w. Payne.
Rev Smylie is chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee, and Mr.. Harry
Baldwin of the Banquet Committee.
All fathers with teen age boy and
any one who will adopt" a teen age
boy for the occasion are eligible to
buy banquet tickets. More than 200
attended the Father and Son Ban
quet' two years ago, and even a
larger crowd is expected this year.
Tickets may be secured at the Y. M.
c. A building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-27

republican mass conventions will
be held in the 120 counties in Ken
tuck, except the county of Jefferson,
tomorrow, Saturday, February %,
when delegates will be elected to at.
tend the State Convention in Louis
Vile, Wednesday, March 8, and also
TO attend the several district con-
ventions to be held in the eleven
districst, not including the Fifth
district, Tuesday, March 2.
Coming of the State convention
to Louisville will bring to the city
approximately 5000 delegates,
alternates and visitors from all over
the State. The convention will be
called to order at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of Wednesday, March 3,
by Ed. T. Franks, Owensboro,
Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee. Avis S. Bennett, Secretary
of the committee, will read the call
for the convention, after which the
convention will organize by electing
a temporary chairman and tempo
rary secretary.
eleven districts will be held prior to
the opening of the convention, when
names of persons will be Sc
lected to serve as members
of the committee on resolutions,
committee on credentials, rules and
order of business, and committee on
permanent organization.
The chairman will name the four
committees, and there will be
speeches by some of the leaders, af-
ter which the convention will ad-
journ to give the comklittees time
to prepare their report. The reports
will be ready for the night session
the Committee on Credentials re-
porting first, and the others, with
the Resolutions Committee making
|! its report last.