davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-26

Sixth Presbyterian Church,
AT RESERVOIR aRssk Akp ,ssfl sstnAsoE ROCK
Aurois 1ssA ARs tRs kksssnfsS II 10 'wsonsHp
~ am.--Sund.y school Glasses for all: Il
Chaplain Truman Post
Riddle, u. S. Navy
1880 a.m.-specaI meeting Of congregation
ALL WELCOME!
500 pm, Thursday. July Meeting Of
congregation to act on report Of
committee on pastor.
|WesternP Presbyterian Church
hsS ses5 1sTss1 ,sn 1sq sSh Sss
HOO a.m.-"He That Winneth Souls
500 p.m-"An Important Question
preach At the evening service. The quartet
Garden Memorial Ais.s:sss sss.a.,,.' Ave
Rev. GEORGE N. CuMMINGs. Pastor.-
Sunday ,chcel. ESQ an; preaching. Il
an; G f., $50 p.m.; evening service, 7;2o.
Metropolitan Presbyterian
Cor. Ath and B sts. s.e.
n.I Inyi.es yog p1 te eoa.ss Is SERVICES; .
s:so-Bibie school. Join a class today.
1:00-Mofning service.
6:4S-Christian Endeayor.
7:45-Evening service.
Gunton- I emple COB; s{1s.,. .45n nsris.1.,l AND
REV. BERNARD BRAsKAMP. N. A. Pastor.
II a.m.-Sermon by Rev. Howard d. Talbot.
pm.-sermon BY Rev. Wiiliam Eisen-
berger. at Gurley Chapel.
NORTHMINSTER
REV III apeb s iss KERR & FufTos T iSs rY f...er
s;ss-Bfble study. Glasses for ali.
s:s5-Cilristiaa Endeavor. a
7:45-Eyening Worship.
Choir Director. MI Herbert F. Keyser.
STRANGERS welcome Yop arr invited.
The Church of the Pilgrims
:. SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
=. 2Snd SA A St be.wesn R and nd sts, ,,s;;w. nv.
s:45 a.m.-Bibie school. Adult classes.
n'oo a.n.-PreachinE By Chaplin J. B. Fra
sier. q. 8. N.
500 p.n.-Supper and social hour at the
MRnse.
7:ao opn.-Presc1inx by Chaplain J. B. Fra
Sis p.m..chfistiau Endeavor.
Thursday
strsssers cordially weieonea s se at ii services.
Central Presbyterian Church
(Southefn Assembly
eixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
,9s s:so Sunday School and Bible Glasses.
$500 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeayor.
6:l5 p.m.-Socfal Hour for Young People.
a:00 p.n.-christian Endeagor.
500 p.m.-Preaching By the pastor.
500 pm, Thursday, Prayer Service.
Georgetown Church 81; 81; ssAb
Rev. James T. Marshall, d. D., Pasto.
9:45, 3. g.; IL, sermon by pastor. Miss
Netta Craig, soioist.. No evening service
Evening star., 1920-06-26
xxi.2.)

Sixteenth Street Above Q.
REV. PAUL SPERRY, PASTOR,
will preach ut IL. Sunday school omitted,
but the adult class will meet at 10, led by
Mrs. Louis =. Post Young peoples meet
ing at $50 in the Parish House. Free lend
ing library in the Parish HOUSE, open daily.
Al are welcome.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
eHRiSTIAN sCIENCR.

eHRlSTIAN sCIENCR
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Following Churches Of Christ. Scientist.
Branches Of the Mother Church. The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. in Boston.
First Church
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church
NE Masonic Temple, sth and y ME-.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. z. Ave.
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 14th and Park Road.
SUBJECT-
~Christian Science"
SERVICES
Sunday II AN. and PM
SUNDAY ScHOOL-l1 An
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Eight O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG, 18th and G sts-
Hours, Q to 9 WED. to Q, and Sun.
,7ss s.E: .SEoInmsfA i1s asfias'h 'h6AD sS ( sW w.
Hours, 10 to 8 Except Wed eve., Sun
I4s EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Hours, II to week days (except holi-
days); also $3.50 to $50 Sundays
EHE ARCADE, l4th and Park road
(Secopd Fl00r)-
10 to $3.50 week days; also 10 pm.
Except Wednesdays).
Evening star., 1920-06-26
CHRIsTADELPHIAN.
Church of the Nazarene

4th and E. Capitol sts.-Iincoln PARK cas,
Sunday school. 10: preaching. II, By Rev.
n. Albaugh, pastor FREQ AekhodtSt Church :
preaching, 1:l6. by pastor; prayer meotisg.
Thursd&y, 7:<6.
FELL0WSHIP MEBFINe as GaRsl M.
sion, pm. Al velco0A
Evening star., 1920-06-26

Georgetown Church ST. 81 sI1' MAE
Rev. James T. Mafshall, D. D., Pasto.
9:45, 8. s.; IL, sermon by pastor Miss
Nette Craig. soloisf. No evening service
Evening star., 1920-06-26

Lincoln Road Cor r.,s r. md az, st. Isss'' me-.
A Community Church with a Hearty Welcome.
Rev. C. c. MCLEAN, NJ. A., d. D., Minister.
IL a.m.-"The Two Most Desirable Possess
siOns."
Spm-'Investtnen and Speculation"
9:3O-Sunday school, NJ. r. Speelman. supt
Evening star., 1920-06-26
Westminster Church Memorial It, i,

Rev. T. E. Davis, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -serv-
ice At IL am. At 8 O'Clock at night the
New Era films ga Miracle in Money" will
be shown with the motion picture machine.
The citizen., 1920-07-01
OwsLEY COUNTY
Island City

Island City, June 2s.-Mrs. Emily
Peters died the 22nd and was buried
in the r.. Morris cemetery. She
leaves a husband and two small
children.-Berry Peters of Blake.
son OF Bill Peters. died the 2ist,
spinal trouble being the cause
Delbert Gentry Of Ethel passed thru
Island City recenaly.-Miss Della
Bowman of Cincinnati, o., is with
her parents at Island City. She
will stay a few months for the
benefit of her health; she has charge
of two little boys; one years old
the other 3.-R. J. Bowman. who was
shot from ambush on the first day
Of June, has gone to an eye special
list to have his eye treated; the doc
tor operated on his eye and took
The citizen., 1920-07-01

q shot from behind the eyeball.
He said the optic nerve was blood
shot, and he thought in a few days
it would be all right. Roy's friends
are sure interested in the restora-
tion OF his eye, as he is a useful
boy in the neighborhood and
country generally.-The people are
getting along nicely with their
crops. Corn looks reasonably we'll,
being well worked.-Little Jesse
Wilson and w. S. Peters were rid
ing the streets of Island City Sat-
urday.-We are informed that an
oil drill will soon be in operation
on the farm of Jacob Peters, Blake,
which is northeast about five miles
from Island City. We are expect
ing a great oil field to soon open
in Owsley County, as some know
the oil is sure here.
The citizen., 1920-07-01
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
(continued From Page Eighty

man. the mental attitude has been
TO accept conditions as we found
them without looking beneath the
surface. That attitude has been
entirely revolutlonized. Every
issue is punctuated with interro-
cation points. Men, women and
children Of this age take nothing
for granted, but visualize with the
brain as well as the eye.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kimbrell and family we're
visitors at their parents home,
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Powell
and family. Miss Claudia Powell,
and brother OF Kerby Knob, were
visitors on Blue Lick the past
week-Mr. Christopher OF Berea,
conducted the exercises at Sunday
school June q, assisted by Miss
Southworth.-Miss Fagenbush OF
Versailles, is visiting Miss Myrtle
Johnson at her home this week.
John Johnson raised the bumper
crop Of wheat and rye OF this
vicinity-Mr. and Mrs. l.. j.
Flannery attended the Home Coming
at the Christian Church in Berea,
Sunday, June 81.
The citizen., 1920-07-01
JULY

July, the greatest OF the months,
Adventures through the land.
With giant strides he shakes the
Earth
And stirs on every hand
The latest sleepers from their
dreams
Among the living things
Intensifying all OF life
From germs 10 men and kings.
No other month is like 20 you
The tide ne'er runs so high,
Here is the ultimate OF life,
Magnificent July
Now at the blazing. golden noon
Your wonders all appear,
The acme OF the growing time
The zenith OF the year
The mighty Cesar, chief OF all
Who wrought the Roman fame,
Il truly apotheosized
That you should wear his name
And glorious France, and our good
Land,
The fairest OF the Earth.
Tis III that they should owe 10 you
The season OF their birth.
Alison Baker
The citizen., 1920-07-01
Pamela

Pamela, June 2s.-Dewey Cox, Earl
and Clella Kindred spent the day al
Jesse Reeves and attended church
at Beaver Pond, Sunday.-The Rev.
Hobart Richardson preached at
Beaver Pond Saturday night and
Sunday.-Charles Cox Jr., had a
sale OF his household goods and
personal effects, Saturday, prepara-
tory TO moving ito Ohio.-Uncle
Charlie Cox and Aunt Miriam spent
the day at the home Of the latter's
brother, Thomas Kindred, Sunday.
-Rollie Cox and family spent the
day at Walter Lakes, Sunday
Robert Elliott OF Richmond, spent
Sunday with relatives.-John Rose,
who has been on a visit 10 Arkan-
gas has returned.-Mrs. Wallace
Chrisman and children and niece,
Elizabeth Carr Of Hamilton, O.,
were the guests, Friday, Of the
family OF David Kindred.-Mrs.
Mary Isaacs and Chester Powell. OF
The citizen., 1920-07-01
Kingston

Kingston, June 2s.-Farmers are
very busy harvesting wheat. II is
very good in some parts.-Wig
Brandenburg Of Richmond was in
this section Saturday, buying veal
calves.-Mrs. S. T. Charleston gave
the young folks party last Tues
day night. Refreshments were
served. all report a nice time.-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Pucket and little son,
Rudolph, Of Dreyfus, were dinner
guests OF the widow Gallagher last
Thursday.-Mrs. Mary Hill spent
Sunday with Mrs. Will Ogg on Wal
nut Meadow pike.-Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Hamilton left Saturday for
a short visit in Owsley County,
Mr.. Rawlings and sister Of Clay
County, were visiting relatives
here last week.-Finley Hamilton,
Of London, Mrs. Cloud Hamilton and
children of Detroit, Mich, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ham
ilton this week.
The citizen., 1920-07-01
OUR PRAYERS

q, God the great Creator
Make us what Thou would have
us be;
Keep us by Thy power,
Help us follow Thee.
q, God. our Heavenly Father
Who reigns and rules on high,
BE merciful while we live,
Pass. our shortcomings by.
Grant us. o God, we pray Thee,
As we travel long the way,
From Thy richest store-house
A blessing, day by day.
Rule our land, we pray Thee,
With wisdom from above:
May peace and human kindness
Fill the whole world with love.
II we must meet the tempter.
o, give us courage TO say.
Get behind me !" like the Saviour,
That l be not led astray.
Lord Jesus, our great Redeemer,
Still guide Alright our feet
Pilot us, our Elder Brother,
That no temptation we may meet
We thank Thee, o Lord Jesus
For thy submissive will;
We thank Thee for Thy spirit;
o, may we all be filled.
o Christ, our Elder Brother,
All along the way,
BE mouth and wisdom for us;
Teach us what we should say.
Abolish error from the earth,
False doctrines o'ercome, we pray,
Speed the day, o Lord,
That sin be washed away.
o Father, Son and Holy Spirit
Without beginning and without
end;
To Thee must be our praise,
Forever and ever. Amen
k. Y. w.
The citizen., 1920-07-01

came later. Rev. J. o. Lehman, the
editor OF The Citizen, preached the
sermon.
A bounteous dinner was spread
under the trees at noon, and all
enjoyed the dinner and the asso-
citation OF friends and neighbors.
The people Of this community
know how TO enjoy themselves and
TO make others feel at home.
AT 200 o'clock, the services were
resumed. Mr.. A. B. Strong con-
Quoted a short session Of the Sum-
day-school,' at which there were
seventy-fve present and the col
lection amounted TO s2i6. AT the
all-day meeting last year there
were sixty-four present. II. f.
Taylor played the organ TO the
great delight Of all.
After this, Mr.. Noble again took
charge and introduced Mr.. Taylor,
who gave an address on Practical
Christianity" which was inter-
esting and TO the point. After this.
Rev. C. f. Vogel, pastor Of the
Methodist Church in Berea preached
az excellent sermon on the text:
Matt. i'25. For he that hath, TO
him shall be given; and he that
hath not from him shall be taken
even that which he hath"
The citizen., 1920-07-01
Sturgeon

Sturgeon, June 25.-June II, Aunt
Minerva Wilson departed this life,
aged ~ years. A host Of children
and friends are grieved at her de-
parture.-Aunt Eliza Nicely is very
sick.-Wm. II. Brewer Of Big Greek,
visited Lucy Thomas last night
Samuel and Rud Thomas have been
blowing out stones and improving
the road on Sturgeon this week
Crops are looking fine. There is
a lot OF fruit this year.
The citizen., 1920-07-01

Hamilton, o., are the guests OF the
family OF ]. M. Powell.-Pal. Powell
and wife and Lloyd Powell Of Kings
ton, were dinner guests Of the
family Of J. M. Powell, Sunday
Robert Garrett and family visited
the family of John Cox. Sunday
JEFF Gentry and B. Revis were guests
Of Uncle Henry Calvin Of Climax,
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilgas
Hunter celebrated their birthdays on
the 23rd. The former was az and
the latter al.
The citizen., 1920-07-01
ALL-DAY MEETING AT SCAF-
FOLD CANE SCHOOLHOUSE

An all-day meeting was held at
Scaffold Cane school house last Sun
day, with the Rev. w. C. Noble in
charge. A goodly number had as
sembled at ii:OO o'clock, when the
morning service began. and others
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
VALUABLE BUG COLLECTION
Melander Secures $4,000 Insect
Collection for $5OO-Cases
Arriving Now

Another feather has been added
to the cap of the State College 20
illogical department with the recent
purchase of a $4,000 collection of
insects for $500, by DR.. A. L. Me-
lander, head of the department.
The collection was made by the
late Oliver S. Westcott of Chicago. a
former instructor of DR.. Melander's.
and contains $4,000 insects, repre-
senting 6S years of search in the
United States, Alaska, and Mexico.
On receiving news of his former
teachers death. DIR. Melander at
once made efforts to obtain this
valuable collection. with the result
that some of the great crates con-
tanning the specimens are even now
IN place in Science hall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

Not since Paderewski first startled
America by his genius has any plan
list met with such instantaneous re-
cognition as Alfred Cortot, who was
heard here for the first time last sea-
son. "A player of remarkable imagi-
nation and fire, of strongly marked
individuality" Cortot is a master
musician, sane and wholly nom
decadent in his tendencies" He can
thunder like a Titan, and glide over
those same keys moment later with
an almost swan-like touch" That he
is virile, that he is brilliant, that he
has an amazing force and strength il
reserve, which one of the New York
critics advises some of the younger
Russians to initiate, is generally con-
ceded.
When he played in England and
Ireland shortly after his American
tour, many of the prominent critics
pronounced the effect as electrical"
And while all were agreed as to the
brilliance and gradeur of his playing,
they found, also, that he had a mind
and soul-qualities not usually as
ISOLATED with brilliance With all his
vitality and nerve, Cortot possesses
a delicacy and a wealth of poetic
feeling which gives infinite variety
to his playing. His ingratiating per-
sonality and the modesty of his bear
ing added to the impression he made,
winning for him a fixed place in the
affections of the American public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

the intersection with Columbia ave-
nue., by filling, grading, curbing, gut
tering and paving said streets, and
doing such other work as may be
necessary in connection Herewith,
all in accordance with the plans and
specifications to be prepared by the
city's engineer.
2. That all persons who may de-
sire to object thereto are hereby noti-
fled to appear and present such OBJ
iections at meeting of the City
Council to be held in the Council
Chamber in the City Hall in the City
of Pullman. Washington, at 500
o'clock p. m, on the goth day of
April, 1920, which time and place
is hereby fixed for hearing all mat
ters relating to said improvement,
and all objections thereto, and for de-
termining the method of payment for
same.
3. That the city engineer is here
by instructed to submit to the City
Council on or before the goth day of
April, 1920, an estimate of the cost
and expense of the Improvement
herein contemplated, together with
the statement of the proportionate
amount thereof which should be
borne by the property within the pro-
posed assessment district, together
with statement of the aggregate
valuation of the real estate exclusive
of improvements within said district.
according to the last valuation placed
upon it for the purpose of general
taxation. together with a diagram or
print showing thereon the lots
tracts, parcels of land or other prom
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
RESOLUTION No. $40

Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Pullman, Washington.
L. That it is the intention of the
City Council, and it hereby declares
its intention to improve the follow
ing described streets, to-wit:
Beginning on College Avenue at
the west line of Nevada street, thence
west along College Avenue to the
County Road; beginning on Columbia
Avenue at the west line of Nevada
street, thence west along Columbia
avenue to the east line of Tacoma
street; beginning on Spokane street
at the south line of College avenue,
thence south along Spokane street to
its intersection with Columbia ave-
nue.; beginning on Idaho street at
the south line of Columbia avenue,
thence south along Idaho street to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
GLEE CLUB IN
SACRED CONCERT
State College Warblers Will Appear
at Methodist Church Sunday
Evening

The State College glee club,
which starts its annual tour of the
state next week, will appear in a
sacred concert at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening at 1880.
The program will include numbers
by the entire club, by the varsity
quartet, solo numbers and duets.
The program will be as follows:
Recessional de Koven) ......
Nv. F. Cole and Glee Club
To-day Shalt Thou Be tenor
and baritone duet from
THE Seven Last Words of
Christ" (Dubois) 49,. Elmer
Armstrong and Sydney Allison
The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Bridgman) -. Varsity Quartet
Verl Keiser. first tenor; Carl
Fritts, baritone; w. f. Cole,
second tenor; Day Hilborn, bass.
20 Lord Most Holy" tenor solo
and male voices Cesar
Franck) ..... ......
Elmer Armstrong and Glee Club
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
BROWN Is COMING

v H. Brown, the veteran n.
tuner of Spokane, will arrive j. r''uo
man next Sunday, March 81. on y
65th semi-annual visit to tb,o ul'
AS usual he expects to be TO- w
to canvass for work but anv -,
left at the Palace hotel will ho ~ 80"
prompt attention by him. Ha '"sa
remain only six days and those 'u'
wish to have him tune their Di., !.
should send in their orders NV
ly, as he has lot of tunino =.
mchls
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
PLAN FOR COMMENCEMENT

Plans are already under way for
the Gath annual commencement of
the State College of Washington. TO
be held the week of June 5 to 10.
AT meeting last Wednesday OF
the commencement committee. COM
posed of Professors C. A. Isaacs
Frank Thayer, and C. c. Todd. plans
were discussed and the date for COM
mencement set for June 10. The
speakers for the exercises have not
been announced.
There are more than 200 candi-
dates for degrees and the committee
has announced that the coming COM
mencement Will be the largest the
college has ever had.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

Just Wright Shoes for Men carried this store
We have the width, the style and color you want
May you?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

Offertory, violin solo, "Andante
from Concerto (Mendels-
sohn) ....... Clarence Nash
I'm Troubled in Mind" negro
spiritual, arranged by Alex
ander Russell ..... Glee Club
Baritone solo, My God Why Hast
Thou Forsaken Me-" from
THE Seven Last Words of
Christ" (Dubois) ......
.,.... ....... Sydney Allison
Land of Hope and Glory Gel
gar) ..... ... .Glee Club
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

erty which will be especially benefit
ed by said improvement, together
with his estimate of the amount of
the cost and expense of said improve
ment which should be borne by each
lot, tract, parcel of land or other
property.
4. Be it further resolved: That
the City Clerk shall cause this reso-
luton to be published in two con-
secutive issues of The Pullman Her.
aid, the official newspaper of the
City of Pullman, Washington; the
first publication to be at least Is
days before the goth day of April,
1920.
5. That the cost and expense of
said Improvement shall be borne by
and assessed against the property
liable therefore, as provided by law.
Passed this 18th day of March,
1920.
VIM. c. KREUGEL,
Attest: Mayor Pro. Tenn.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
d. G. DOW,
mchlS-26 City Attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
ALFRED CORTOT
COMES TO PULLMAN
French Pianist Secured by Music
Department for Monday,
March ID

Alfred Cortot, the noted French
pianist, will be heard at the college
auditorium ON Monday evening,
March 30. Several of the numbers
to be given on his Pullman program
are recorded on Victrola records and
are attracting attention at Watt s
pharmacy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
LUMBER FOR SALE

Fifteen thousand feet of lpr,,.
from the old Potlatch shed con.,..
ing of dimension sizes and 1x12. ~
in good condition, and priced 90 ~,
you can afford to buy. N. G III,
wv o'"'0 ~ mchIa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

Seed oats for sale; abundance >,
riety; best yielding variety grown :,
State College; price $3.50 sackad :,
the granary. w. C. Jarron.
mch19-26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

LoST-Collie dog, female n,
lar with name and address n,
Maggie, phone M %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

FOUND-Crank shaft pin. Own
er can recover property by calling at
city hall marie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

NOTICE. will pay no more bills
contracted by w. s. Daryell.
EDWARD ANDERSON.
mch 9apr2
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-21
mo PAY, NO PAPER"

In the past week or 60 THE NEWS
has sent out to its subscribers, or,
rather, to those subscribers who are
in arrears, notices apprising them OF
such arrearage, and asking For
prompt response. If they fail to pay
attention to these notices they must
not blame US if their paper ceases
to come. Paper warehouses must be
paid, labor must be paid, postage
must be paid, everything costs now,
and at the present prices of news
Irint paper it has simply come to the
point with newspapers where it must
be a case of mo pay, no paper"
Please read this carefully. and if you
ere one Of those in arrears, and have
received your notice, make virtue
of sending in your check or money
order or the cash to cover the
amount of your indebtedness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-21
DID YOU KNOW IT?

There is an old saying, "Yo''
have to 60 away from home to heal
the news Judging from the fol-
lowing clipping taken from the
Winchester Sun. this is true. This
is the first intimation many Paris
base ball fans have had that Paris
had a base ball club. The clipping
follows:
What is thought will be one OF
the best games that has been played
in this city this season will be the
ball game which will be played on
next Sunday between the Winches-
ter Hustlers and the Paris team.
The Paris team on last Sunday
defeated a Cincinnati team by a
score of 2 to 0. The Paris team is in
excellent playing trim and is consid-
cred one of the best. While the
Hustlers have not lost a game, it is
expected that they will have to>hght
to keep from being defeated on next
Sunday"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-21
CALLED MEETING OF FORMER
STUDENTS.

There will be meeting of former
students of the Kentucky Female
Orphan School at the home of Mrs.
r. B. Hutchcraft, at the corner OF
Second street and Houston avenue,
tomorrow, Saturday, May %, at
800 o'clock p. m. Eevery woman
or girl in Bourbon county who has
ever attended this school is urged to
he present. Business of interest on
hand.
MRS. JAMES DOUGLAS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-21

Several yards of the sewer exca-
NatiOns on South Main street caved
in Tuesday afternoon, shortly after
the workmen had departed. 1t was
stated that the recent heavy rains
had weakened the dirt walls, caus-
ing them to slide. A large force OF
workmen was Immediately set to
work repairing the damage.
The tracks of the Paris-LeXingtOn
interurban lines run parallel Win
the excavation, and were under
minded to some extent, necessitatlng
the cars travelling very slowly for a
time.