davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04
AS DISPOSED OF.
Benton County Litigation What was
Done with the Cases.

circuit court together with state
ment of the disposition made of
each:
R E. Fawver plff vs. John w.
Fawver, William Fawver, defts.
Decree and costs for plff.
Halvers Harrison plff. VS.. w.
w. Mcdonald and VT. defts. Con-
tinued.
Samuel E. Young plf. VS.. Cur
tiss Beers. Hattie Beers, ct al, deft.
Action for money. Continued.
J. N. McFadden plff. VS.. Agnes
McElroy and L. c. McElroy ct al,
defts. Action. Continued.
w. S. Mott plff VS.. Sarah Bald
win and Edith Baldwin. defts. Ac-
ton. Dismissed on motion of plff.
Minnie Clegg plf VS.. J. A.
clegg delt. Divorce. Decree
granted plf.
R. L. Taylor plff VS.. Abbie
Taylor, deft. Divorce. Decree
granted plaintiff.
J. W. Melville pIf. VS.. Frank
Hale ct al, defts. Suit to perfect
title. Continued.
State of Oregon plff. VS.. James
Gulley deft. Transcript from J. P.
court.
Minnie Johnson plf. VS.. J. w.
Johnson ct al defts. Complaint.
Dismissed.
Mary E. Herbert, T. M. Coon,
ct al p1ffs. VS.. A. L. Coon, deft.
Suit for sale of plaintiff S real prop
erty. Dismissed.
Thos. Whitehorn, J. W. Ingle,
ct ell, plffs. VS.. G. w. Emery detts.
Dismissed.
State of Oregon VS.. Chas. M.
Kline, Merwin McMaines. Jack
Milne ct al. Appeal from justice
court. Continued.
State of Oregon VS.. Chas. M.
Kline. Merwin McMaines and Jack
Milne. Appeal from justice court.
Continued.
Minnie Johnson VS.. W. J. john
: son, Christopher johnson and Della
i. Johnson. Suit divorce. Dismissed.
+ R. E. Fauver plf. VS. John W.
Fawver and William Fawver. deft.
Suit. Default.
G. R. Farra plf. VS. The City of
Corvallis ct al, deft. Suit-lnjunc.
!. ton. Continued.
J. E. Henkle plf. VS.. City OF
t Corvallis, deft. Dismissed on mo-
tion of plf. Confined.
City of Corvallis VS.. G. R. Fana
and Taylor Kemp. Continued.
Geo. W. Parker VS.. w. H.
James. Suit for damages. Con
tinued.
State of Oregon VS.. Chas. M.
Kline, Merwin McMaines and c.
!, q G. Geer. Appeal from justice
u court. Continued.
b Mahala Stewart, Jehial Stewart
!. ct al plffs. VS.. Henrietta Randall
d deft. Suit. Continued.
/ State of Oregon, plf. VS.. An
drew Campbell and jeanette Hug.
; gins, defts. Dismissed.
Sta e of Oregon VS.. Vim, James.
t Continued.
e ]. P Logan VS.. The Charles K.
Spaulding Logging Co, corpor-
r. alton. Suit. Continued.
Garrison Sheldon VS.. Ella W.
e Sheldon. Suit divorce. Decree
granted p!ff.
. Catherine Boehringer VS.. Oregon
& California Railroad Co. The
$ Farmers Loan & Trust Co. Con
d tinued.
J. T. Bridges VS. Ma1inda Starr,
executrix of est. of Mary A Gar.
a linghonse. dec. Verdict for defend.
ant. Plf given 90 days to file bill
of EXCEPTIONS
Levi, Hartley VS.. Cora A. Hart
,e ley. Suit-divorce. Dismissed.
: R. V. Moo'e VS.. May Moore. Stip
. ulatiun. Dec ee.
J. W. Writsman VS.. J. R. Rain
water ct al. Suit to perfect title
d Decree for plff.
Faber & Neis VS.. John Whitaker
= ct al. Plff. given 80 days TO plead
State OF Oregon vs.. Ambrose
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04

LOST. A bunch Of keys, valuable
only to the owner. Finder piaase
leave at TIMES office and receive
reward.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04

FOR SALE. Choice hei fer calves
Ind. phone. 25S. Address Cor
wallis. R. F, D. No. I. Walter
Taylor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04
WANTED 20 tons Of choice bailed
vetch hay.
NEW ADS TODAY.

LOST. Small gold pin with Jas.
M. Morrison engraved on it.
Return to Times office and re-
ceive reward.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04

OAK WOOD For s,le. To arrive
on cars in few days and will be
sold cheap it ordered in time to
be delivered from car. Independ-
ent phone Io5 Frank Francisco.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04

NOTICE. The Corvallis Brick &
Tile Works will not receive orders
for brick until orders already in
are filled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
QUADRIlIUM OF
HsUI'T'[S!; BEGINS
Delegates at Rome Retire for
Four Days to Elect General
of the Order.

Rome, Sept. All the delegates to
the congregation Of the Company of
Jesus, celebrated mass this morning.
some in the chapel Of the college dedi.
Gated to St. John Berchmann and others
in special chapels erected in different
rooms Of the college. They then
breakfasted, after which the bell rang,
announcing the beginning Of quadriv-
ium, or election of general of the So
ciety to succeed the late Father Martin.
and all the delegates retired to the
quarters set aside for them where they
will remain four days without any
communication with the outside world,
except under serious circumstances,
when the vicar gives special permission
for the rules to be relaxed. In papal
conclave laymen are admitted as doc
tors or chemists, but in quadrivium
being a Jesuit novice. \ The whole per
sonnet of the college is forbidden to
give out even the most insignificant
particulars Of what is transpiring in the
quadrivium under threat Of Immediate
dismissal. To such an extent are pre-
cautions taken that each lay servant is
overlooked by a Jesuit servant.
Notwithstanding the strict secrecy
imposed by the delegates who will not
make up their mindS until the day of
election what has leaked out leads to
the conclusion that the new general is
not likely to be an italian, that prob
ably he will be a FGerman and that if
an agreement on a German is impossi.
BILE the choice is most likely to fall on
America, or on one of the small ma.
tionalities like Belgium, Holland OF
Switzerland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
School Children
.. Face Dangers
How They Can Be Protected From
Serious Harm.

. The children are in school again and
parents will watch their progress with
anxiety, for many dangers lie in the
path Of the boy and girl To thousands
OF them the confinement of the school
room and the duties imposed by their
studies are very serious strain.
Many become broken in health and are
physically weakened for life.
@ Give your boys and girls good, pure,
Strengthening food and you 20 far to-
ward removing all dangers. Malta
/ Vita, the perfect whole-wheat food, is
rich in every nutritive element de-
m MAJ by the body of the child. Be-
ing a. pure grain product, simply the
whole of the best white wheat and a
little salt, mixed with pure barley malt
extract alta-Vita supplies the body
with all those food elements which
make bone, blood, muscle and brain
and bring peri ect health and strength.
The malt extract is added after the
wheat has been thoroughly cooked and
steamed and converts the starch of the
wheat into maltese, or malt sugar,
which is highly nutritious and easily
asslmllated even by very weak stom-
achs. Physicians recommend maltese
to-. it's strengthening qualities and
Malta Vita is rich in it. After being
mixed with the malt extract, the wheat,
rolled into little wafer flakes, goes to
the, ovens, where it is baked crisp and
brown, delicious beyond description.
Try Malta-Vita with milk or cream
or fruit, and let the children eat all
they want. Malta-Vita is always ready
to eat. No cooking. All grocers, now
| 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
WIFE'S WOODEN LEG
+. OBJECT OF LAWSUIT
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service. ..s,~.'
Pittsburg, Sept. "A. queer suit over
who shall pay for a wooden leg is in
progress here, and the question as to
whether man who marries a girl with
a wooden leg marries the limb, too, will
be settled in court. Up.
DR.. Clarence Gukert, dentist, has
been sued for 300, the cost of wood:
en- limb, by DR.. P. H. NJ. Mckenzie
here. Mckenzie brought suit before
Alderman Charles Anderson, alleging
that the limb was furnished some years
ago to a young lady since Mrs. G,lkert,
and he wants the husband to pay for
the limb.
Gukert' defense was that a wooden
limb was not part Of any person, more
than is a shoe or finger ring, that he
should not be forced to pay for any
thing. bought by his wife before their
wedding. "A Alderman" Anderson gave
Judgment for Mckenzie: but Gukert has
appealed the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04

yes. First he tempted, then he
urged. and fell. Ever after that /
was absolutely in his power. He owned
me. body and SOUL
i I How ma any Of the forgeries did you
SHOT one. Herring, Isthink, did all. >
"What about Matteis. the Dago9
Did not he forge some2'.
MANY - - 49, :,
"You knew the notes on which you
were getting .money were forged9"
And you knew, even if you did not
touch pen to paper, you were guilty
OF ft9%Fger,yy in utt ta!ig thems''
: ,"When did Herring begin stealings"
a.. The Frantzen Theft. - !,
"Iuntil recently I thought him guilt
less in the Frantzen theft of $4,000,
but now I believe he profted by it..
covered up and assumed Frantzen's
theft, so the bank did not lose dol
lar. That was why the private ledger
was started, but that whole thing was
squared up year ago. - !;
During the last year Herring cot
absolutely reckless. It was awful. He
Went from bad to worse,' he continued,
and openly took any money he want
ed, and did as he pleased. He would
stay away from the bank three or four
days at time. He gambled on horses.
a year ago he promised to quit, and
did for time, but resumed it. His
pals got to calling up the, bank. That
is why I had secret telephone put
In, SO could overhear. But he got
on: TO- it and went outside to phone
his bets. 'Ss<zzS r.. >'s>S'9S'5s :; s's5 =
Directors Ignorant. i
'sThe directors. like all bank direc-
tors, knew little Of what was going on.
Probably they should, butt they never
! do as far as l know. The trouble was.
| it was a oneman bank, and that ono
man in the power Of an evil genius.
! The evil genius not only forged notes
but got most Of the money. : s.7s = Rs$,~
The money took was invested
year after year, in an endeavor to
make good. Every dollar went into
real estate or business. I never threw
away, money in my life. They were
| bad investments, and today [ am ar
rested, a fugitive, with the certainty of
| a prison cell. And l am nearly 60
years old. God! God! Godl''
Herring Denies Story.
Cashier Henry W. Herring of the Mil
| Waukee Avenue State bank was, filed
with bit erness today. when he read the
above statement. Herring denied this
with much energy and reiterated his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
THUGS HOLD WHIP
HAND AT BUTTE
Five Robberies in a Single Night
Police Cannot Handle
Crime Carnival.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. $1,000
Butte, Mont, Sept. 4 Butte is still
in the throes of an epidemic of hold
ups, each night several cases being re-
ported to the police, who seem power
less to aprpehend the thugs. .z,a6t$
Last night five pedestrians were held
up, one at a time, and all within block
Of each other. One of the victims who
had only dollar, had his skull frac-
tured in a terrific beating, given him
over the head with a gun. 1
The holdup men apparently are fol
lowing the races. .. -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
Make a Success Of Your Talents,

The opportunity of your life il
awaiting in the new towns on the Chi
ccago Great Western Railway. Openings
today to E. B. Magill, Manager Town
site Department. Omaha, for fan infor.
nation and copy of Clown Talk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
. Herring Denies Story.

Cashier Henry W. Herring of the Mil
w ,;.h Avenue State bank was filed
WIN bitterness today when he read the
with much energy and Reiterated his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
Hard to Recover Funds.

- ! se :
Washington: Sept. 4-The state de-
partment is more greatly concerned
over the steps taken to tie up deposit
OF money, made in bank at TangierI'
Morocco, by Paul O.. Stensland, presi-
dent OF the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank Of Chicago, than with the extra
dition Of the fugitive banker himself.
Acting Secretary of State Adee is Civ
ing the question his personal attention.
It is the impression that no interna-
tional complications would arise if the
Stensland and returned him to this
county for trial, but the deposit offers
a different problem. There are certain
questions Of International law involved
which must be settled before the de-
post can be gained for the creditors
of the defunct Chicago bank. The Chi
cago authorities probably will ask the
state department. for assistance in re-
covering them. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
PAROLE BREAKER CAUGHT.
Special to The Journal.

saltwater, A1inn:,. Sept. 4-Thomas King, a
prisoner who broke his parole by leaving the
state. has been ARRESTED at Minot. N. d., and
will De brought back to complete his sentence.
He was sentenced from Morrison county to
serve three years for burglary.
Arthur Nelson, the boy burglar, has been
Lewis Morrison was fined in municipal court
today for abusing a health officer, and advised
that If he did not clean up his premises as
the officer directed, he would be fined again.
PARAMOUNT. N. D.-Alrs. August Kiel, re-
siding on farm. was perhaps fatally burned
by the explosion of kerosene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
statements of yesterday, in which he
declared that Stensland led him into
the trouble instead Of he leading Stems
wARsH1P FOR 7sTENsLAND
Illinois Authorities Ask Government to
@ Provide for Banker,

Chicago, Sept. 4 Assistant State s
attorney Barbour today made demand
warship in which to bring Paul O..
Stensland, the fugitive banker now @un-
der arrest in ITangier, back to this
country. Mr.. Barbour urged the peril
OF bringing Stensland across foreign
countries where the prisoner might sud
denly balk at the prospect of returning
to the United States. Moreover, MI.
Barbour fears that Stensland may kill
himself and points out with vigor the
adyisability of having Stensland
brought back to this country as fed
eral prisoner on board of a warship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-04
il. WAR NURSES MEET,

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE sixth annual convention
Of the National Association of Spanish American
War Nurses opened in this city today and will
continue THU Friday.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
HAND BAGS

If there is any one department in this place that is ahead of the others 'tis the department of up-to-the- minute hand bags. Every size and quality that is popular this fall wiu be found here and that means hundreds of styles to select from. Black. white and all colors in many sizes from the dainty finger bags" to the swell Fifth Avenue bags which are all the rage at present in New York City.
 35e to S15.0o
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

This depsrtmeae ss ysu Go ovsrsr- ing Hith dainty. zss-ss1 Earrle=zs U will delight every a-ss=n- who ts Ea ticular about her rss--az-ze-=
 The prettlezt zzFvs~s=s zs ssza ss shown are nos os azsplzs E-Fz e you don't have Co esazsz~ z-esn Zsz fur assortment. -5zArr- zs=1L--ss beautiful garments sa Esass clez s pants. short skirts. tsas Szirtz- sa4z covers. etc.
 All sizes among tAea
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
NEW WELLS.

When we say new wells we mean the latest styles from the large cities not an old one here, and there are hun dreds of dainty. pretty ones in both the net and chiffon styles. You should have one to wear with that new hat this week; twill be just the finishing touch to your Fair week costume.
 Black, white and every imaginable color among them.
 25c to S3.OO each
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

easy
  very those O be weIas
 Pds plain coos. n a style variety in display.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
JAPANESE DRAWN WORK

There are many kinds of machine made drawn work but if you want the genuine "Mikado" hand made work this is the only store in Phoenix where you can find it.
 All sizes and kinds, including hand kerchiefs, doylies. runners, scarfs, tray cloths. lunch cloths, table covers, etc.
 The prices are very moderate and the work is beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

All sizes among EA
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
CoRsETS

The only place in Phoenix where you will find such a variety of styles in Royal Worcester. Bon Ton, Warmers. Redfern and R. & c. cOrsets.
 Suitable models for all forms and an experienced filter to assist you in getting just the right pair. You see we are making a speciality Of corsets this season from soc to
 $500 a pair
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
PLAID SILKS.

Another new lot of plaid silks especially suitable for waists ar rived Saturday. No matter how loud" a plaid you are looking for or how sombre a one you may feel pretty sure it can be found here. Several qualities from
 $I.OO up
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

SOFA PILLOW TOPS AND CORDS
 An immense variety to choose from now on display in the dry goods sec ton. Ask to see the "Phoenix'' pillow top-made to order for us for Fair week souvenirs. Just the thing to take home with you as a souvenir of Phoe- nix or to send to your friend "back east"
 You'n not find them elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
FANCY COMBS

All the stylish new side combs and back combs are now to be seen at the notion department and there are some exceptionally pretty ones among them.
 S0rae finished with various col or.d metals, others eIabOrately jew eled. all distinctly different from those shown previously. Ask to see the new gray combs-just risht for ladies with silvery tresses. Side combs and back combs to match either plain or fancy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
HANDKERCHIEF

An immense line of lzdlzs R=sa kerchiefs has just b-ea apzH~z ea here We have aeveF mazs Ha=a of a spread Of hauak-Frhiefs zzsa this year but now u-e Eill H-azzze ss show you twice as many kiaas =z you will find elseuhe-~- EzHaszs- heavy linen. sheer unea. a-zEsses embroidery. hemstitchrd ~mhreas- cry. etc. 4 perfect uhite mszstz1a Of them from
 5e to S20o eaeA-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26
K1sERToN ITEMS.

Mr.. Joe Mann is very low with con-
sumption.
Mr.. Mack Mcconnell, Of near
Paris visited lady friends Sunday.
Miss Stella Hill, of near Jackson
vile, visited her brother, Eliza IIill,
last week.
Miss Letitia Kiser has returned home
after weeks visit to her grand
mother, Mrs. Minerva Mckinney, Of
Paris.
Mrs. Melvina H. Estes and daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. w. Stevens, attended The
birthday party given by the brother
of Mrs. Estes, Mr.. j. H. Harp, of
Newtown. Mr.. Harp celebrated his
10th birthday and is as hale and
hearty as man of 40.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26
Be Careful What You Say.

A newspaper man was sitting alone,
smoking, when he had occasion t.,
use his telephone. He arose, laid the
cigar he was smoking on q CHAIR d q
took dCwn the receiver. Just as he
lifted the instrument friend stepped
into the Office and started to sit down
in the chair. Not realizing that the
operator could hear what he was say
ing, and just as she was about to say
Number, please?' in her sweetest
tone, the editor yelled: Look out
there! You'll burn your pantsr'
Communication between him and
central was at once cut off and about
half an hour later the manas Lied
and demanded an explanation.
His explanation was satisfactory to
the manager, but central refused to-
>he comforted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26
Monday, February 9th. | 06,

being County Court-day. about the hour
OF ii O'Clock a. IN AT the Court house
door in the city of Paris, Kentucky, on
credit of SIX (6) and twelve az months,
for equal parts OF the purchase money
The purchaser will be required to exc
cute bonds with approved surety, pay a.
bic 10 the Undersigned Master Commits
sloner, bearing interest at the rate of SIX
per cent per annum from day OF sale I'M
Til paid, said bonds TO have the force AMI
effect of judgments. The land to be
SOLD is described as follows:
A certain tract of land lying in Bour-
bon county, Kentucky, near North Mid
dleto~n, Containing one hundred anu
seventy-three (l73) acres, one (1) rood
and fourteen and thirty-six hundredths
IA 36) poles
Beginning at (see plat), point in
the North Middletown & Levy Turnpike
thence leaving the pike with NJ u Tai
OOtt's llne n 404 w ll5. "a poles 10 9 a
stone corner To N Gllilspie in Talbot s
line: Lhence with GIilIopIes line 5 694
w 81 on poles TO 3. stone corner ~
saIue; thence with the hne of same \
324 w 1880 poles 10 4, d stone, corner
to same in William Young IKE; thence
with YOungS lac ) OH w 100. % pole
to ., a stont corner toJ C,inns; theme.
with Collins line 5 40 e ITO 80 poles t,
6, stune corner To Is BJHles in CO.
Inns line: thence n Al Il 10 poles to z
with BOwleS line, corner to same; thence
s 4244 r 80 Sc poles 10 s, stone corner
to same; thence 534 W IL ~ poles to 9,
stone corner to M Fry; thence with
Fry's line S 454 E 81 poles to 10, point
in middle of North Middletown q Levy
turnpike; thence with the center OF
pike n 634 1854 poles to IL: thence
N 80 E $50 poles TO 70; thence N 5l4 +
81. 80 poles 10 10; thence N 80 E 19.46
poles to IA; thence N 624 E % poles to
the beginning.
RUSSELL MANN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court
MCMILLAN & TALBOT. Attorneys.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26
A Good Sugg. stion.

An exchange offers the following,
which should receive consideration at
the hands of ali newspaper readers.
1t suggests to its readers that they
carefully study the advertisements IN
its columns before making purchases.
The wise housekeeper of to-day
watches the papers closely, and when
she sees'bargains offered takes the pa
per and goes after them. This rule
has become SO much in vogue that
advertisers now recognize that they
must be absolutely truthful in the
prices and goods they advertise. 1t is
the proper way for the buyer and
seller to get together, and therefore
we are confident YOU will find it 10
your interest to pursue this method in
buying"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26
Monday, February 5th, 1906

being County Court-day at the front
door of the Court house in Paris, KY,
the following lands
A tract containing 3O1 acres known
as the Joseph a. Hildreth land. locat-
ed in Bourbon county, Ky, on the Paris
& Flat Rock Turnpike, about 81 miles
from Paris, bounded on the South by
said turnpike; on the West by dirt road
on the North by tract occupied by JOS
A. Hildreth and by the old Blue Lick
dirt road; on the East by the lands of
JAS f.. Clay and A. j. Richie, and hav-
ing thereon two tenant houses and two
tobacco barns.
Said land will be offered as a whole.
and then in two parcels, one of 13t OF
acres, the other OF 10 acres, both front
ing on said turnpike and each having a
tenant house and tobacco barn thereon.
Plat and survey of said lands and the
divisions thereof can be seen at the Office
of the undersigned. See also hand bills
For description of lands by metes and
bounds.
TERMS Said sale will be made upon
credit OF 9, II ard Is months for equa,
parts OF the purchase money, purcha :
erS to execute bonds with good surety. TO
be approved of by the undersigned, pay
able to the undersigned, and bearing in
terest from date of sale at the rate of 6
Per cent. After Confirmation of SALE
purchaser may pay bonds an | stop in
'erest By order of Court, purchasers
must be prepared 10 execute bond with
acceptable surety at once. or property
will be re-cried and re-snld immediAtly.
RUSSELL MANN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
MCMILLAN & TALBOT, Attorneys.
WILLARD KINNEY, Auctiodeer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26

BY virtue of order of sale in the above
"au-e at the Mover Term. 1905, the un-
dersigned will sell at public outcry
about II O'clock a. M, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26
Auto Records Smashed.

The worlds five mile automobile
record was lowered to minutes "a
S-5 seconds Wednesday by Lancia at
Ormond, Fla.
Hemery later beat Laucia's new five
mile worlds record by 20 80 seconds,
going the distance in minutes 34
seconds, unofficial time in 200 horse
power gasoline car.