davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20
LYNcHlne is MURDER.

Justice Brewer, Of the United States
supreme cturt. has declared in his
private capacity that lynching is muir
der. Every man who has hand in a
lynching IS a murderer, he says and
can be he.s by any court in the land
for the crime Of murder in the same
degree as # he had committed the
deed Individually
This declaration ought to bring the
public mind to a pause in the present
lynching crisis It is from the very
highest nrce of authority in this
country and while 1t conveys no new
definition 81 the act of lynching 1t re-
moves much os the false light which
has been thrown about that horTid
crime by the constant practice of It,
Men have come TO regard lynching as
really justifiable because Il has be-
come SO common and is allowed so Of
ten 70 so without punishment Now
that Justice Brewer. from his emil
nence In the public esteem and s5n-
iidence, has said it is plain, unvarn'bl-
ed murder It does seem that men will
listen to his voice and come to realize
the truth Of what he says
Justice Efewer says furthe.
There Is going % be -caclion
against nc atrocious crimes ~i;h
which tn papers have be.r illod Glo
fact that the people are now ln;er,3t
ing themselves in the diissioE Of
this problem makes IL ma .nsst Lat
there Is a tendency toward r chqns1
I expect that It viii come soon
Already there is an a3ts1'ss of
evidence u support the ,osrVmg
jurists expectation There vas ne er
a time 10 the hlstcry~.)f lyn,hirg
when tue public sentimeht was 90
greatly aroused against it rs now. The
change ha assuredly set in.
II is the duty Of our con- s at ,h,7
juncture. too, tc adopt tha auBicsti IN
OF Justice Brewer and Srlag tie muir
derers. or lyIichers. to The nar 90
answer for their crimes. Nothing
would serve to bring the change SO
quickly as some examples Of the ap-
pilcation O; the law and it can be ap-
piled If the officers OF the law viii
take the proper steps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20
Brooklyn Mob ThirSted
For Murderer'S Life
IBy ARsociated Prena.I

New York, July 20.-Only by draw
ing their revolvers and threatening to
KIN, did several Brooklyn policemen
prevent a mob from wreaking veng-
eance on Frederick Kriselmeier. after
he had shot his wife and step-daughter.
Up to the doors of the Hamburg
avenue police station, clamoring the
mob went and it was necessary to call
out he reserves. Kriselmeier was
so badly beaten before the policemen
rescued him that It was necessary to
call an ambulance. Kriselmeier was
jealous of his wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20
Mrs. Lay.na Smith. Guthrie.
J. II Bowersox, Sewir1.
Complicated Case
Reaches Supreme Court

To the Oklahoma supreme court
this afternoon was appealed the case
OF f. L. Thwing vs. Felix Winkler and
Grant Humphrey for the recovery Of
SS,050 which the plaintiff alleges the
defendants owe him. The case is a
rather complicated one from the fact
that two hanks are involved and also
several well known parties. Several
months ag) Felix winkler and Grant
Humphrey purchased a stock of goods
from a Mr. J. T. Long and gave their
checks on the First National bank of
Kingfisher for the sum of $4250 each.
The checks were cashed at the City
National hank of Kansas City by Mr..
Long and the bank later sold them to
iF H. Thwlng Shortly after the pur-
chase Of TIE ]. T. Long stock Messrs.
Winkler and Humphrey became dis
satisfied with the purchase and noti-
fed tire bank at Kansas City not to
honor the checks The notifcaticl
was received too late, however as the
checks had already been cashed and
sold TO Mr. Thwing. When the checks
We're presented to the First National
bank at Kingfsher, on which they
had been drawn, payment was refus-
ed on the grounds of a protest having
been filed It is said the plaintiff
thereupon attached the stock purchas-
ed by Messrs, Humphrey and Winher
and also a stock of goods owned by
Mr. Humphrey at Kinghsher The ap-
peal is from the decision of Associate
Justice Irwin at El Reno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20
SERIOUS FIRE AT esAaY.
oevastate1 Main Business Portion Of
the Town.


Special TO Daily Leader.
El Reno. Okla, July 2O.-A telegram
received here late Saturday evening
from Geary stated that a fire. which
started in the Blue Front saloon and
which spread TO several nearby build
ings had devastated that portion Of
the city and that help was needed to
save the remainder of the town from
the flames The Oklahoma City and
El Reno companies were telegraphed
for, but as there is no waterworks
system at Geary 1t would have been
useless TO send outside assistance.
Thirtyfom acres of broom corn on
the farm owned by j e. Carey Of El
Reno, and icljoining Geary, was burn
ed The loss can not be estimated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20
rowNr srlLL IN PoLIrlcs.

The speech delivered by Hon Chas.
a. Towne at Tammany's Fourth of
July celebration is conclusive proof
that he is still in politics. He took
imperialism for his theme ana in tfe
course of mis- remarks thus presented
his views IN our colonial policy:
AT the same instant of time Span
ish tyranny was .ntolerable in two
hemispheres. Against it Cubans were
in armed revolt at our very doors.
Against II Filipinos we're in armed
revolt half way round the world. Each
sought national independence, and we
knew It. Fellow citizens when the in
QUESTION OF after ages shall arraign
us at the bar of history, who shall an
swer the questions: Why was a war
for freedom OF one people changed in.
10 a war for the subjugation of anoth-
er people. You accepted the services
of the Filipino in conquering the Span
ish; you gave them arms and ammuni-
tion; you put them in your trenches;
you let them fight for you. bleed for
you, die for you; you know they
thought your object 10 be the indie
pendence Of the Philippine islands;
why. when the fest Of your common
enemy was sunk deep in Manila bay
did you turn your guns ON your allies
and substitute your own for Spanish
rule when they were equally opposed
TO both?
why dli you denomce as traitors
millions of people not born under your
jurisdiction and who had never vow
ed allegiance? How can the descend
ants Of tho American revolution pur-
chase the bodies. the country and the
allegiance OF ten millions Of unwilling
people for twenty millions Of dollars?
IN you had already got them by right
of conquest why did you pay twenty
millions OF dollars for them? Why
did you not treat the Filipinos as you
treated the Cubans?
"Ahl Americans, these questions
cannot be answered consistently with
out nauontl character and honor We
must not, indeed. leave them to be
asked by future generations. We must
set ourselves right while yet there is
time We who have done the wrong
must repair It, We must not substi-
tute for tho old American ideas the
tawdry ana barbaric standards Of the
outworn civilizations We must not
harter the moral leadership Of man
kind and the sponsorship OF human
freedom fo- an ignoble precedence IN
the ranks Of corrupt and despotic ma
tions"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20
MR. krNpALl.s MANNERs.

The di ;orce sait brought by Mrs
Ellen Kendall against Alfred Kendall,
who Is described as a wealthy farmer
sivihg Just fouth o. Dublin, Ind shows
that nere and there throughout the
country may be found certain lndlvid-
uals who I'm iss Behind the higher
Idesls sayn 80 c.icsso interOcean.
Mrs Igsadall evidently has not
sought reliei In toe divorce court with
okt nrst e1hanstins every other meth
cd OF bringing Mr. Kendall to better
hense OF the proprietles. He Is 65;
she ls 45. They have been married
,nany years, and in the course Of their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20

welded life Mrs. Kendall alieees, MI
Kendall has frequently retired to bed
wearing muddy shoes.
OF course no man possessed Of the
slightest regard for good form will
wear muddy shoes in bed. Even in
the days when the advance guard Of
civilization was engaged in the win
ming of the west IT was customary
among the men who did not care to
remove their boots on retiring to wipe
them with more OF less care. Tais
has Away been taken as an evidence
that even under conditions which cal
led for the simplest style Of living the
men who had become most uncouth by
contact with nature in its widest
state still exhibited some evidence Of
good breeding.
The western hotel Keepers in the
early days did not expect their pa
irons 70 bo too particular, yet there
we're certain rules which they found
II necessary to enforce. A familiar
card in the Montana hotel bedrooms
in the SOS read, for example:
..... ................
GUESTS !:
VIII Plcuse Remove Their Spurs
Before Retiring. :;
.........f..
The proprietor did not go to the
extreme OF requesting his patrons to
remove their boots, nor did he deem
1t necessary to request them to re-
move the mud. He knew he was deal
ing with gentlemen. And they respect
ed him foi It. as was demonstrated
by the reform that set in when he also
pinned the following notiae to the bed
room doors:
.................... ............. '''-
In emptying their revolvers TO 2;
call the bell boy guests will /;
please point their guns toward !;
the window rather than toward ::
the ceiling. Most Of The upper
rooms are occupied and the Z;
floors arc thin !:
..,..... .... .....- o.
Hints like either of the above were
all the pioneers needed in the good
old times 20 recall their sense Of the
fitness of tlalgs. Doubtless Mrs. Ken
dali has been a great deal more point-
cd in calling Mr. Kendall's attention
TO his inexcusable habit. and If she
found that no amount OF wifely per
suasion was sufficient to freak him OF
ii she is certainly justified in seeking
a legal sc aration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20

Our nagy department IS illuctrating
both sides Of the international situ-
alton. One vessel is entertaining the
British ro~alty while another is en-
gagged in grabbing new islands in
British waters about Borneo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20

The day Senator Platt was 70 years
old 1t was sl.own that he was involved
in a deal BY which 100000 had bean
obtained from the national treasury
through questionable methods AT this
rate by tho time ne is 80 he will own
the whole treasury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20

Senator Beyeridge and Dr. Toyo
kichi Iyenaga, the Japanese lecturer
in this country. can't agree on the sit
uation IN the far east To The Hague
with them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20

Presiden' Roosevelt refused to see
Mother Jones. the coal miners friend
and her army Too busy listening TO
Russia's keep-off-the-grass warnings to
entertain the women folks now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20

Since tae actress kissed him SIR
Thomas nas good cause to think we
ere merel.t making 1t as pleasant as
po .sibIe for him to Offset what is com
inc later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20

One Of the strangest things in his
tory is the fact that the survivors Of
the Santiago campaign have recently
elected General shefter to command
them again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20

The excavation for the new three
story Holm building was commenced
this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-20

Refine L'ngston. Crescent.
Lora johnson. Mitchell.
Leila johnson. Mitchell
Mag Grpe. Guthrie.
James fiowe. Mulhall.
Nellie IInwes. Mulhall.
Jas. Howes. Mulhall.
MilHe H0wes, Mulhall
Mrs. Generva Bird, Guthrie.
May Pulliam, Coyle.
Pearl Calvert. Guthrie.
Katie Palmer. Springvale.
l.. NJ jordan, Chandler
Elzonia Norris. Guthrie.
LOttie Potter, Guthrie
Ada King. Seward.
Rosa Price. Guthrie.
Mamie Wheeler, Guthrie.
Jane Robertson, Ell Paso, Texas.
Annabel Robertson, El Paso. Texa
Nellie Martin, Coyle.
Freda Field. Columbia.
Nora Mrllow. Guthrie.
Rosetta Tate. Mulhall
Ella Fov,er Mulhall.
Dula Brent, Guthrie.
Nellie Elink. Guthrie.
Hope Frazier, Guthrie.
Hattie Baker. Crescent.
Rena Harrington. Guthrie
Marcia Tallard. Guthrie.
Blanche lIoges. Guthrie.
Gertie Jarvis. Shiloh.
Nellie Doollttle. Guthrie
NetHe Doolittle. Guthrie.
Frances Major. Mulhall
Chas. e Baird. Garden
Ella NJ. jackson, Guthrie.
Nellie Anderson, Guthrie.
Gertie AulSuman. Guthrie.
Dortchl Tuttle, Guthrie.
Ida Hysell. Orlando.
Ola Wilder, Guthrie
Lizzie Strough, LangstOn.
Maude Major. Mulhall
Sadie Bright, Guthrie
Inez Palmer, Langston.
Virginia Johnston, Guthrie.
Maude Springer, Guthrie.
Katie Pierson. Guthrie.
Ethel Laig, Guthrie
Iri Guy, Guthrie.
Mae Wits. Guthrie.
Pearl Tucker. Mulhall.
Octavia Long. Guthrie.
Leila Porter, Guthrie.
Lillian Cartwright, Guthrie
Emma butcher, Guthrie.
Della Tribble. Guthrie.
Mamie Rogers. Guthrie.
Mrs Inez Scott, Langston.
lola Jones. Guthrie.
Hattie .Iainer. Guthrie.
Leula Floyd, Guthrie.
Mary Dilly Guthrie.
Gertrude Giffen. Guthrie.
Louisa Comp, Guthrie
Cornela Olds, Guthrie
Nettie Morgan. Guthrie
Myrtle Johnston. Meridian.
Gladys Church. Meridian.
Emma Rsmbo, Meridian
Anna Hnlard, Guthrie.
Bessie Metz, Guthrie.
lola Sturgeon. Guthrie
Eva Bundy Columbia
Bennie Weinherger, Guthrie.
Edith Stnmph, Orlando.
Victoria Sanders. Guthrie.
ID. j. Horton. Guthrie
Hallie Barnhin. Tyron.
Florence Black. Guthrie.
Ruth johnson. Guthrie
Jos. II. Rochels. Columbia.
Calhe Ja, kson. Guthrie
Grace Pearsoll, Guthrie
Bessie Krox. Goodnight.
H. B. Mann. Guthrie.
Lenora Saflon. Mitchell
Grover Armstrong. Columbia.
Walter : McNally. Nulhall.
Jessie Nywby Guthrie.
3. + Cr0eson. Guthrie
Frances Robison. Wright.
Mollie Chandler Crescent
Ida b Avses. Langston.
Jas =. Williams. Langston.
John u. Ssnton. Mulhal.
Mrs, L. T. Johnston. Gu D. H.
Beatrice Garrett. Guthrie
Leah GrFham. Guthrie.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
Anna May Abbott.

The following neat compliment
and voluntary endorsement was given
by some of the leading citizens of Harri-
man, Tenn, to the "Little Georgia
Magnet" when she appeared there last
week. Miss Abbott will appear at the
Grand. Monday night, aud no one should
miss her performance. as it is truly
wonderful:
HARTMAN, TENN, May II.
Miss ANNIE MAY ABBOTT:
We thank you for the privilege of act
ing upon you COMMITTEES of investigation
tonight. We are constrained as a
simple ct of justice to you as well as
information to our friends to say that we
carefully watched and put you through
the most crucial end thorough tests that
our intelligence and judgment could sug-
gest and that every privilege and oppo: =
tunity fer investig at ION was afforded u.
We are pleased TO vouch for you as
being the most inexplicable and mys-
teriO1s phenomena we ever saw, pre-
senting all the Incl ed bic feats advertis-
ID, AMI much more, and in a manner to
preclu 4e the pcssib hty of trickery. We
ire su e we voic the sentiment of
Ga, man i'm e.. ne tin; y u give another
exhibition IN the 1,mple tomorrow
Tuesday evering. when we feel sure
you will be accornei lull house and
apprC cistve audj nee. Certainly to
witness one one Of your entertainments is
tr at to be emf we'd u t once in life
time and we advise a our friends to
see your performars e.
We are. dear MADAM yours, etc.,
Signed by nineteen representative
.itizens IF Hartman, T. M.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

-McCord & Adams. of Winchester,
sold for year-old mule, for $3.50.
Tobacco plants are fairly plentiful,
but are growing verify slowly and have
been attacked by insects in some Sec
tions.
Hal. Woodford and Walker Buck
ner went to Latonia, Wednesday, to see
their horse, "Bad News" run in the
derby.
Irish potatoes are about all planted
and are beginning to come up. Gar
dens are late and have been injured by
frosts and cold weather.
AT meeting of Scott county tobacco
growers $50 acres of this years crop was
pledged to the Burley Growers
Association, making a total of 1,76O
acres SO far pledged in that county.
james Clark and Dick Cross weigh
ed seventeen fat 190-pound hogs to F.
r. Hendrix q Co /, Monday. at Sc. 30
Owingsville Outlook.
Tom McDowell's Woodlake won the
Latonia Derby Wednesday afternoon
with the odds at 9 to 1. Bad News, Ha,
WoOdford'S horse, ran second at odds Of
3 to 1, and Tancred third at 4 to 1. The
second horse was played most heavily Of
the threee in the pool rooms.
The Winchester Sun Sentinel, says
ID. B. ScObee has in training at Paris
a three-year-old trotter, Robert S., by
Electioneer, that is showing wonderful
speed. He has yearling, Kentucky
Queen, that is in the Futurity stakes
for next year.
Mr.. S. D. Golf brought from hi
Texas ranch $40 head of yearling, white
faced cattle. Mr.. W. B. Willis haC
them in charge. They were loaded il
Texas the Och and arrived here in gooC
condition on the 10Th Winches-
ter Sentinel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

THE Court Of Appeals Wednesday af-
firmed the judgment of the Fayette Cir
cult Court sentencing Claude O'Brien
and Earl Whitney to be hanged for the
murder of Merchant A. B. Chinn at
Lexington. The murder was committed
in October last, when Chinn surprised
the men trying to rob his house. The
Court says there was no error in the
trial of the case in the court below
Governor Beckham will now fix the
date of the execution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
Fine BrOadcIOths

In all the new Spring Colors and Black
The best of all materials for the Tailored
Gown or separate Skirt; So in. wide, 81. 8,
per yard, instead of $I.75 and f..
Sicillians in Gray, Black, Blue, Cardinal
and Dotted; 50 and so inches wide; soc
worth 75c, for the Shirt Waist Suit
These goods have no equal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

AT Carlisle, Wednesday, the indict-
ment for malfeasance against County
Judge McNew was dismissed on account
of insufficient evidence. Judge
NcNew invited Circuit Judge Osborn
who caused the indictment, to step out
side the courtroom. Friends prevented
trouble.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
CLINTON J. PRATT, A. E. Wilson and
Morris Belknap are candidates for the
nomination for Governor.

THE Kentucky Chautauqua assembly
has issued its preliminary announce
ment. The season will be held this
year from June 80 to July 10 and de-
lightful program has been prepared.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

SUGAR CANE will stand the drought
and now is the time to sow. 1t is one
of the best of stock foods. For pure
seed go to Geo. W. Stuart's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

QUICK AND CERTAIN Business de-
ponds upon communication. The more
rapid and certain the communication
the better and more profitable the bust
ness. You can get this result only by
using Home Telephone. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

PRIvACY.-Very otter personal in
terviews give rise. to certain unwel-
come publicity. Remember there is no
"cross talk" over the Home Telephone
and your conversation is strictly pri-
vate. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

STREET FAIR visitors are invited to
call at Windsor Hotel Bar for the
best WHISTLES, wines and beers. (2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
Black Goods.

1t is we'll known that we keep the finest
grades of Black Dress Goods shown in
any market. Every weave is new in
Irvine Cloths. Silk and Wool Examines,
Grenadines, Cheviot and Unfinished Wors-
ted. Paris Crepes and all new and fash
ionable goods, at prices very reasonable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

WILLARD MITCHELL'S action in the
matter of the Attorney Generalship will
not injure his chances with the people
when they next lcok around for some
one to honor. 1t was good politics and
good Democracy. louisville Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

THE Winchester Sun Sentinel, says:
Help US redeem the State.'' The
State certainly needs redeeming, after
Republican misruie and murderous
riots. The Democrats will redeem it
for you, Mr.. Perry, all right.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

TUB FOWLER, the best whisky made
on sale at Windsor Hotel Bar. (2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

EXPERIENCED MEN. = We can put
your paper on without delaY-and by
experienced men.
il. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

Rev. H. R. Laird, wife and two grand
sons, left Tuesday for six weeks visit
with relatives in Virginia. He will at
tend the Presbytery at Lexington, Va,
while gone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
So Cents

Wool Crepes, Silk and Wool Eoliain
Silk and Wool Crepes de Paris; 40 pat
terms. Regular price, SIS. This week,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
Examines.

1000 yards fine imported All-Wool,
French Wolfe and Canvas Etamine, beau
tiful even weave and crisp finish, in Tans,
Grays, Brown, Navy, Reseda Gobelen
and Cuban Green; "A inches wide. Reg
ular 81 rs goods. Special for this sale,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22
:: Extraordinary Dress Goods Offering. ::



500 yards beautiful styles in Wash
Silks, the 45c quality this week at axe.
Polka Dot Satin Foulard, ID in. wide,
6oc., Checked and Stripes at 7sc and Sc.
A 24-inch Black Taffeta, fully guaranteed
the $I.25 quality, for this sale Soc. Other
grodes equally reduced Crepe de Chene,
every fashionable shade, SI.25 and SI.5o
quality; price,
80 Cents.
French Madras,
1850 yards French Madras. Regular
25c and 3oc grades,
10 Cents.
White Goods, Laees and Emhroideries.
Special low prices for this sale in Lin
ems for Shirt Waists and Suitings. White,
Cream and Colors, with Cluny and
Antique Lace for trimming.
WOmeR'S Ready-tO-Wear Garments.
Tailor-M Made Gowns of fine quality.
French Yelling, Broadcloth, Scotch Mix
lures and Examines Splendid assort-
ment. 20 per cent. off the regular price.
A large line of Separate Skirts, long or
short, greatly reduced.
Shirt Waists Sp CHILLY FTIcsd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

Mr.. Reynolds, of Jacksonville, III. +,
and son, of Chicago, are visiting his
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Becraft, near
town.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

You will want flowers for the COM
mencement. Honaker's are the best,
both in quality and price
JOE W. Mock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

Mrs. Nancy Allen is visiting her son.
Kader Allen. in Winchester. He is still
i'll with whooping cough.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-22

DIR. E. H. Rutherford, of Paris. vii
fill Rev. H. r. Laird's pulpit, Sunday
at Presbyterian church.