THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
'WATT' YARBOUGH'S
SIGNAL CORPS IS
FATE IS NOT KNOWN
COMING HOME SOON
Lexington friends nnd relatives of
First Lieutenant Walter (Watt)
former Btar quarterback of
College football
the Transylvania
squad, recently received a letter stating that ho probably died In the discharge of a hazardous mission In
Franco about November 9.

Spengler's

Tho "old Signal Corps" mado up of
Loxlngton and University of Kentucky
who wero recruited

men

at the

Art and
Gift
Shop ,

out-

break of tho recent trouble with Mex
ico, will stnrt homo soon, according
to a

letter received

In Lexington dur-

ing the last week.

The letter was written by Captain
Neville C. Fisher, of tho 3R5th InfanWhen tho lotter was written tho sigtry, with which Yarborough was on
nal corps was billeted about flvo miles
duty, to his mother who lives at Nashfrom Dordcaux, where tho regiment
ville, Tenn.
to which it is attached has been since
Captain Fisher said that a couragearriving overseas.
ous officer was needed to swim tho
The signal corps saw active service
Mouse river and, with a patrol of fifteen men, to take a position. Lieuten- on tho Mexican border nnd after inant Yarborough was selected because tensive training in this country was
of his courage and physical endurance
sent to France In October, 1918. Tho
The party of bravo volunteers was
corps Include stufired upon when nearly to tho further members of tho
dents from the University of Kenbank of the stream, and a safe landing
was nearly Impossible. Two men are tucky, whose homes are In other
believed to have been drowned, and states, but who were matriculating at
one Is believed to have been taken pris tho University when tho organization
oner. At any rate six of the party did
was sent to the border, among these
not return after tho hazardous at
being Lieutenant Robert Clayton, of
tempt.
is now In Germany with
Lieutenant
Yarborough,
probably Indiana, who

stationed

was transferred
The last meeting of the Sophomore
Engineering Society was a most enjoyable one. Dr. Funkhouser, of the
Department of Zoology, made a very interesting talk about a trip which he
took as a member of an exploring party from Cornell University. The trip
'was into a wild and unpassable swamp
of Southern Georgia and Northern
Florida.
expeDr. Funkhouser's
riences were both Interesting and

for

or other articles

--

Lieut. H. M. Henry, a 1918 graduate,
"has recently returned from France.
A. M. Wood, having been discharged

lrom the Naval Aviation, has resumed
his studies in the Engineering

Another graduate of last year, Mr.
Nlckoloff, visited the Engineering Department last week. He has been at
Camp Kearney, Cal., but in the future,
expects to be with the Chas. Hartman
Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.

J. F. BRUNER RETURNS
J. F. Bruner, of the Class of 1911, a
graduate of the Arts and Science Department, has entered tho Agricultural
Division of the Extension Work of tho
University as provided by the
s
bill. When tho required work
is completed he intends to return to
tho Hartford High School, where ho
has boon engaged to further tho work
s
as arranged by tho
bill.
Mr. Bruner oxprest delight at the opportunity afforded tho college men of
Kentucky to continue their training,
and said it is a great pleasure to bo
able to resume bis work at his alma
Smith-Hughe-

CONCERT OF INTEREST
TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY
A musical event of

interest

in Lex-

ington next week is the concert to be
given by Albert Haberstro, basso
and Lewis Thomas, pianist, 'in
the Phoenix Hotel ball room Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The concert was
to have been given in the musical series announced early in the fall which
was postponed because of the epidemic, however, this is the first presentation of the two local artists in
concert. They gave a recital shortly
after coming to Lexington In Septem
ber. The seat sale will be on at Fayette Drug store, Monday and Tuesday,
March 3 and 4.
Mr. Habestro is a composer of note
and will give one of his own composi
tions Tuesday night. Both Mr. Habestro and Mr. Thomas have devoted their
time since coming to Lexington to
teaching and their success has been
marked. Students of music especially
will hear of the concert with interest.
The Program.
1 (a)
Prologue from Pagllacco...
Leoncollo
(b) Chanson du Toreador from
Carmen
Bizet
Mr. Habestro
2 Fantasia and Fugue
Bach
Mr. Thomas
3 (a)
Trafalgar
Cyril Scott
(b) My Vow
Albert Habestro
(c) A Venezuelan Guerrilla
Song
Seller
Mr. Habestro
4
(a) Valtz D Flat
Chopin
(b) Fantusla from Ulgolotto. .
Vordl-LIdz-

mater.

5

(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)

PENS

Athletic Goods
FOR

FALL AND WINTER

university Book store

Hay Hardware Co.

(233 WEST

J39 West Main Street
Look for the Ironj Dog

SHORT

to a training camp

near New York, from where it embarked on October 5, 1918, disembarking at Bordeaux two weeks later.

Smith-Hughe-

FOUNTAIN

duty

overseas

can-tant-

Lieut. G. W. Worwick, of the class of
16, recently called at Dean Anderson's
office. He has been connected with
the Coast Artillery overseas. Lieut.
"Warwick expects to obtain a position
with the Armstrong Cook & insulation
Co., of Pittsburg, Pa.

COLLEGE NOVELTIES

PHOTOGRAPHS

at Camp Stanley, and on

receiving orders

FRUIT STORE

We cater to college patrons
FRUITS, CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
No. 154 South Lfmestonc Street

and Beautiful
Whether

one of the American heroes who died the army of occupation.
lor his country, had been recommend
For several weeks after returning
ed for a distlnulshed service cross.
from the border the signal corps was

ENGINEERING

L. H. BELL

THE COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY VIEWS

For things
Artistic

PAGE 7

t

Caden Drug Co,
PHARMACISTS
Lexington, Ky.
Both Phone
Main and Lima

123

IMPORTANT
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why

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Accurate dictation spells the suc
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has
contact
Personal
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The touch system has taken tho
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In connection with above courses a
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MRS. W. P. RAMSEY, President.
Thy Blue Eyes Clear....
MISS GLADYS REESE, V. Prosldent.
Brahms
CLAY'S BUSINESS
Neldlinger
On the Shore
COLLEGE
Culm of tho Night
(Incorporated.)
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222 W. Main St.
Phone 469--

Wafst

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LEXINGTON'S BETTER STORE

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*