davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
SALV|DERE WINS
THE BRIGHTON CUP
Fifteen Thousand Persons
Cheer the Result at Brighton
Beach-Running Water
Finishes Second.

BRIGHTON BEACH. NY, October s.
Amid the rousing cheers of 5000 people
Salvidere, the heavily played IL to 10
favorite, won the Brighton cup and 50. 500
by head in a terrific drive, with Rum
ming Water second and Ballot an added
starter, third. The distance was two and
one-Quarter miles. Little z. Dugan was
given a rousing cheer when he returned
to the scales after the race
Electioneer went out to set the pace
followed by Ballot. Salvidere and Rum
ming Water This order remained I'M
changed for about one and three-quarter
miles, when Dugan sent Salvidere into
the lead, but almost Immediately Miller
made his move on Running Water Sal
videre and Running Water raced head and
head for an eighth Of a mile when Rum
ming Water began to drop back, but MIL
Ter went to work on her, and the mare
came again and forced Dugan to a drive
to win. Ballot and Electioneer stopped
very badly and were beaten on SUM
marieS:
First race. all ages; six furlongs-Baby Wolf I1b
SNtcoi to 4 and to !. won; kentucky Beau.
Smoker, Col. White Cresslna, Oxford King:
p pat,' ListIess Bad News, Frank Lord and
Second race, the Chantilly steeplechase: handI.
cap; fouryear-olds and up; short course about two
miles-NavajO, 132 (M Henderson,, o TO 2 and q
to D, won Thistledale, 1855 (Huppe) out place
second; Delcanta, LA (Beamish), out to show
third. Time, 4.03. Only three starters
Third race, for all ages; one mile-Spooner 90
9Buxton). even and to g. won; Sewell. ITO (E.
Dugan, to place, second; Old Honesty ito
tNieol, out to show third Time, 1.39. Marc
Antonv ii also ran
Fourth race. the Brighton cup: three year-olds
and up; two miles and Quarter-Savidere 1903
lE- Dugan), IL to 10 and 2 to g. won; Running
Water, 121 (Miller), to place, second; Ballot,
III tNicol), out to show, third. Time 1852 Elec-
tfoneer also ram added starter.
Fifth race. two-year-olds; six furlongs-BeardaIl,
100 Garner, 80 to and 10 to l. won; RIalto.
ia CHornerJ. to place, second; Alex Grant,
1O2 (E. Dugan), to l to show, third. Time,
]. ID 3-5. Miss Angie, Big Chief, Masque Dennis
Stafford, Goldinn, Waldorf, Corncob and Black
shop also
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up; selling: one
mile and ee-quarters-Iane Allen, l04 (E Du-
gam, . to and to 5, won; Beaucere, "a Sum
teri, to 10 place, second; Brancas, 103 (McDan-
iel), to to show, third. Time, $50 2-5. Glenn
ents, d Ankle and Lord Badge also ran
Seventh race, maidens; two-year-olds; five and
a half furlongs-Sir Cleges, 10 CTroxler), 5 to 1
and to l, won; Bolando, 10 (Radtke) 4 to 1
place, second; Glausus. 10 tNicoD. to 8 to show
third. Time, 1.0T "a. Taskmaster, Tinker Bell,
kosimiro. Franciscan Latona. Call Boy. Sparker,
Cool. Carrolton, Alderman Tim, Begot, Ida D.,
Requel and Kingessing also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Results at Windsor.

WINDSOR, Ontario. October 5.-The clos
ing meeting of the Northern Circuit, which
is run under the auspices of the Highland
Park Club, was inaugurated at Windsor
this afternoon. There was considerable
scratching on account of the heavy track.
but the fields were of good size.and favoritrs
were generally successful. The Ontario
selling stake was the feature event. and
was won by Ed Trotter's The Englshman.
which was the favorite in the betting. Sum
mary:
First race. six furlcnge- Charley Eastman. won;
Moriibpy second; Platoon third. Time, lis ..
Second race five furl0ngs-Shirey won; Linda
Lake second; Lady Ermy third. Time. Los 30.
Third race. ontario selling stakes; $1,000; one
and one-eighth miles-The Englishman iMorelandb.
8 to s. won; Glimmer, second Willis Green third.
Time 200 Is.
Fourth race five and half furlongs -Frescau
won; 9. II. Schilling second; Eonite third. Time,
liz A..
Fifth race, seven furlongs Excitement won;
Lord Dixon second; Birmingham third. Time.
!. 30 Is.
Sixth race, one and one-slxteenth miles-Merry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
NEW FEATURES EMPLOYED.
Yale Defeats Syracuse in an Exciting
Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 5.-In a
game full of excitement, caused by the
large number of forward passes and on
side kicks the Yale foot ball team beat
Syracuse here today. II to 0. Yale had
to work hard for every point made and
did all her scoring in the first half, the
stubborn defense of the visitors being too
much for the Blue in the second period.
Had not Van Amam passed the ball far
over the head of Stein when the latter
was on the Syracuse twenty-yard line to-
ward the end of the first half, Yale prob
ably would have scored but once. On that
play the ball rolled over the goal line and
Syracuse tried for safety but Goebel
finally fell on it for Yale touchdown.
Yale's line showed strong and her backs
outclassed those OF Syracuse Syracuse
worried Yale when the former had the ball
and played snappy game from the start,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
GEORGETOWN WINS
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Stubborn Resistance Given by
GaIIaudet's Team of Light
Weights-0'DonneIPs
Good Punting.

In a contest teeming at times with
open play. Gallaudet's foot ball eleven
went down into defeat yesterday after
noon upon Georgetown Field 1t was per-
haps one Of the most stubborn fights ever
seen upon the campus Of the Blue and
Gray. and only after about half an hour
Of play could Georgetown say that the
line Of the lads from Kendall Green had
been crossed. The score at that time
stood to o, and throughout the rest
of the battle. although Georgetown more
than once menaced the goal Of the Buff
and Blue. Gallaudet held hard upon her
two-yard line-and held for downs at
that. Against rush line as heavy as
that Of the Blue and Gray this was great
work, considering the lightness of the
Buff and Blue line at the ends and one of
the tackles. Even in the center Of the
line Gallaudet did not compare in weight
with the Blue and Gray.
One play that has been developed by
the Georgetown squad, and which was
worked upon several occasions with much
success, is the forward pass by Quarter
back Cohen. Time and again he sent the
ball whirling across the mass Of players
to Tackle Roach, ten to fifteen feet in
advance, and only once did a Gallaudet
man land on the oval and make q gain
before being downed.
" OOuuolIS running.
In the early part of the contest it could
plainly be seen that Gallaudet's strength
lay in the kicking of Capt. O'Donnell. He.
too, saw that Gallaudets line plungers
could make but little Roadway through
the Georgetown line, and each time that
the Kendall Green lads became sorely
pressed O'Donnell was there with his
trusty boot. His punts were not long
enough and Of the kind that generally
make a back famous, but for the occa-
sion he certainly filled the bill. Sharp,
at fullback, and Mosey. at right end were
the ground gamers of the Gallaudet crowd
in conjunction with ODounell.
Georgetown's Work.
The Georgetown squad was directed by
Cohen, and the Blue and Gray seems to
have a chap at quarter who knows how
to play the game IT'S true, however,
that more than once Georgetown men
were falling over one another like lost
sheep during the play. but this. it Is
hoped. will be corrected as soon as the
signals are better understood and the
players become more disciplined. w. Fitz-
gerald. at left tackle. did well, and will
doubtless improve in his work as he be-
comes more seasoned. Devine together
with Capt butcher, is the life Of the
backfeld. Yesterday afternoon he did all
of the ground gaining with few excep.
tions in the PUSHES. Roach, at left end,
did some clever work, and more than
once 1t appeared during the forward
passes that he would elude the tackles
of Gallaudet and cross the goal for a
touchdown. The most that GeorAtown
seems in need of is a punter like Emory
Hodgson From the present makeup
Coach Reilly is without his equal or any
one approaching him, and this feature of
improving the team of the Blue and Gray
will have to go forward with will if
Georgetown is to hope for any form of
success with the strong teams the
schedule. The lineup follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
COMMENTS ON THE GAMES.

It's all over. Now look for the world $
champions.
Nichols was presented with gold watch
by admiring friends when he went to bat
in the second game.
Considering the fact that the last games
of the season were at hand, the attendance
was not so large as might be expected. To
ward the last the bleachers overlooked and
few of the faithful went out to right
fed.
Such base ball was shown by the Ma
tionals in the first game would make this
burg the biggest paying one on the circuit.
Should CantIllon even turn the Washing
ton team into a leader of the second di-
vision and give an article similar to that
played yesterday the town wouldn't hold
him.
The reception accorded Mr.. Fritz of the
made the trouble for himself He lost con-
troll of the bal, two were passed and a
third hit and it was exit Mr.. Fritz.
Milan IN the fourth dropped Murphy's fly
after it was safely caught. The trouble
with Mr.. Milan is that he tries to field the
ball before he has 1t in his hands. He'll
be all right, however. with a little more
coaching, and he'll get that on the spring
training trip.
Rube Waddell was there with his antics
again. He was coaching a la Jennings but
few fierce looks from Tommy Connolly
soon shut up the RUDE. After that he was
gutter around the base lines. But you can t
lose the RUDE. He must do something So
long as he couldn't coach as he wanted he
went out into right field and was splitting
boards with a crow bar.
Connie Mack showed his rare Judgment
when he pulled Fritz out of the game The
young ster is not used to fast company. and
what would have happened to him would
have been a-plenty.
Charley Smith pitched real championship
ball, but lost his own game on two different
occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results.

At lphia-Pennsylyania 20; Bucknen. Q.
At &warthmore. Pa.-Swarthmore %; Rutgers 5.
At Eas ton. Pa.-Lafayette. n; Ursnus College, o.
At Hayerfori. Pa.-Hayerford College, "a; Med
ico-CEirurEical College, s.
At Annapolis. Md.-Nayal Academy. IS: Dick
!Hsun College. o.
Al Wiiamsport Pa.-CarIisle Indians, Is; State
College. >
AT Ithaca. y. Y.-Cornel -; Oberlin 3.
~ Wiilamstown, Mass.-Wilams. IL; Holy
Cross.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, 30; Maine. O.
At Pittsburg, Pa.-WeStcrn University of Penn
sylvauia. &: Marietta College. o.
At Princeton. y. J.-Princetun. A.; Stevens O.,
At New Haven. COnn.-lale IL: Syracuse. o.
At West Point, y. I.-Army, %; Franklin and
Marshall q.
At Brunswick. Me.-Phillips Exeter %; Bow
duin. -.
Al New Haven-Yale freshmen. %; Harvard, o.
Al Amherst, Mass--Amherst .; Springfield
Training school, o.
At Amhers- massachusetts Agricultural College
II: Rhode Island College. o.
At Hanover. y. H.-Dartmnuth 6: Tufts o.
Al FrUyideHce-Brown, "a Norwich University O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

and Jones came home with Detroit's fifth
run. Crawford lined to left for a double and
Schaefer counted with the sixth. Then Pow
ell braced and Cobb raised fly to Wal
lace. while Rossman rolled a grounder to
Niles and went down at first for the third
out.
Detroit was not yet through scoring as q
double and a single netted a run in the
eighth inning, and a double. single and
a home-run drive by Cobb over the right
field fence brought three more runs In the
ninth inning.
With the game already in hand Siever
was hit some in the seventh and ninth in
nings. and the Browns scored one run in
each Of these innings. Attendance, 1880.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
NO MATCH FOR PRINCETON.
Stevens Institutes Light Team Easily
Beaten.

PRINCETON, N. j., October 5-Stevens
Institutes light foot ball team was no
match for Prnceton's heavy eleven today,
and was easily defeated by score of Al
to 0.
Many substitutions were made by the
Princetonians during the game. but they
played consistently throughout. The for
ward pass, fake punt and inside kick were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Oberlin Surprises Cornell.

ITHACA, N Y, October 5.-Oberlin sur
prised Cornell by crossing the line in the
drst half today, but lost by the score of
% to ). Cornell started the contest with
a rush, and in four minutes of play Wal
ders carried the ball over the goal line
Oberlin responded IN kind. and. after
punting duel between Walders and Hauser.
took the pigskin in five plays from the
Ithacans forty-yard line to a touchdown.
The Cornell eleven then reused itself and
added three more .ouchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Cubs Forfeit a Game.

ST. LOUIS, October with the score
to 0 In favor of Chicago. the first game of
the double-header between st. Louis and
Chicago this afternoon was forfeited to St.
Louis in the fourth inning to ., as the
result of an argument concerning a de-
cison by Umpire Rigler. In Chicago's half
of the fourth Evers was called out at third
on d throw from Marshall. There had been
some previous criticism on the part of Man
ager Chance of the Chicago team, and when
Evers was declared out Chance and sew
eral other Chicago players emphaticaly
questioned the decision. They surrounded
Umpire Rigler, who gave them time to re-
suure their places. When they did not obey
he declared the game forfeited to st. Louis
Chance accompanied by Pitchers Pfeister
and Overall, Immediately left the park and
went over to see the Detroit and ST. Louis
game. The, second game was won by st.
Louis, to 3. McGlynn outpitched Brown
Score:
st. Louis.. 0 o 2 x-4 o /
Chicago. ........ l o 0 % 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
RAIN STOPS DoUBLE-HEADER.
Only One Game Played at New York
Yesterday

NEW YORK. October 5-Rain and dark
ness spoiled today's double-header between
New York and Boston. The first game was
called at the end Of the tenth inning be-
cause of rain. and after it had cleared off
enough to permit the starting Of the sec
ond contest darkness made it impossible to
play more than three innings The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

in right field. Quite a shake-up. but 1t
pulled through the five innings in pretty
good shape. Not an error for any one Of
them. Oberlin. by a splendid effort in the
third inning. robbed Collins of hit. but
that was the only sensational incident of
the game. KaI accepted all his chances at
first and Charley Jones can now be called
the regular reliever." Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
FIRST GAN
atted for Smith in the fifteenth.
Washington. ...... ooo1o1OooO %
PHILADELPHIA 0 1 l 0 O O 0 0 0 "a

Washington. D o i D o %
Philadelphia. ...... o 1O1 o o o 0 0 o Pa
Twobase HIT. Smith. Three base hit-Dayis
dell, / with none out Sacrifice hits-E. Collins.
Vickers. Stolen bases-Hartsel (2). 7. Smith Milan
Double plays-Davis and Nichols; It. Smith, Dele
hanty and Jones' G. Smith and Delehanty; Ganley
and kahoe. Left on bases-Washington, 10; Phil
adephia TO- First base on baiis,By Fritz 2: by
Washington. / Philadelphia. 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Fritz, l. Struck out-By Fritz, 1; by Vickers.
5; by Smith, 5. Wild pitches-Smith, 2. Time of
game hours and 80 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Bostons Win Both.

BOSTON, October 5.-Boston won both
games of >todays double header. to and
IL to 0. The first game was holly con-
tested, the locals winning by batting rally
in the ninth. The second game rapidly de-
generated into farce. the Brooklyn play
ers putting up a loose game in the field
and at the bat. The second was called in
the seventh by agreement. Scores:
First game r. II. E.
"
Brooklyn........ o o D y 0-5 IA 2
Second game
Boston .....-......... XII U U
Brooklyn. ............. D o O. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
The Longest Ball Game.

The longest game of base ball ever played
took place on the grounds of the Boston
Americans September /, 1906. when the
Athletics defeated the Bostons by to l.
Harris pitched for Boston and Coombs for
the Athletics. Twenty-four innings were
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
MAPS BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Cleveland Wins a Fast Game From
the White Sox,

CHICAGO. October 5.-Cleveland punched
hits off Ffene, and won a fast game from
Chicago today, 8 to 4. The teams wind I'D
the season here tomorrow Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Twobase hits-Lord, Sullivan (2. Three-base
hltmWilliams Sacrifice hit-Laporte. Stolen bases
Williams Bell Left on bases-B Boston, s; New
York; T. First base on balls-on Doyle, 1; OF
Harris, 8: First base errors-New York, g.
Hit by pitcher-By Harris. /. Struck out-By
Doyle, 8; by Harris, Z. Passed ball-Shaw Wild
pitches-Doyle, 2; Harris 2. Time of game-2
hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr. OLoughIin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

-, Two,base hits Crawford. Rossman. siever.
Three.b base hits-D. Jones. Cobb. Siever Home run
Cobb: Sacrifice hits-schaefer. Schmidt, Picker
Ing Double play-Nies Wallace and T. Jones.
Left on bases-St. Louis, g.; Detroit, 8. First base
on balls-On Powell, 8. HIT by pitcher-By Siever,
Stone Struck out-By Powell. 8; BY siever. 8.
Time OF game-1 hour aud 20 minutes Umptres-
Messrs Sheridan and Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillies Take Two From Giants

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, October 5.-The
strenuous base ball season in Philadelphia
closed today, the local National League
team taking two games from New York.
The second contest was called at the end
of the seventh inning by agreement. Scores:
First game r. II. e.
New York .. 8 0 0 0 0 % 2
Philadelphia. o 2 o OIL II IL
Second game
New York. ............. o Ia 2
Philadelphia .......... o 0 o l Ks 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Totals. 4 IL % 10 II
'Batted for Fiene in ninth.

Two-base hts-Clarke, Lister, Birmingham Robe
Sacrifice hits-lsbell, Hart Wellday Stolen bases
-Fiene. Hinchman, Davis. Double plays-Lister to
Birminglam: birmingham to Lajoie Left on
bases-Cleveland, 4; Chicago, s. Bases on balls
of Rhoades. 3. Struck out-By Fiene, o. by
Rhoades. l. Time of game-1 hour and 80 min
utes. Umpire-Mr Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Even Break at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 5-Errors
by Mowrey gave Pittsburg the only run
scored in the first game of today's double
header. Otey was hit hard by the locals
in the fourth and sixth innings of the sec
ond game, which was limited to seven in
nings by agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
TWO DEFEATS END
THE LOCAL SEASON
Nationals Beaten by the Ath-
Ietics in a Thinning Game,
Full of Good Play, and a
Shining Contest.
Yesterdays American League Games

Yesterdays American League Games.
Washington .: Philadelphia, first game. M.
teen nningSl. Washington. .; Philadeiphia.
Boston 3; New York. (called end tenth In
ming, rain.
Chicago A. Cleveland. 5.
st. Louis, 2; Detroit. 10.
Yesterdays National League Games
St Louis 4; Chicago, 3 second gamej. First
game forfeited to St Louis, To o. ,
Philadelphia 4: New York. 3 first camel Phii-
adelphia 3; New York tsecond game seven IN
nIngs). -.
Cincinnati g. Pittsburg. l called in seventh
timing by agreement. n
BROOKLYN =: Boston. 6 (fTst game. Brooklyn, "
Boston. IL second game.
American League Games Today.
Detroit at st. Louis-two games
Chicago at Cleveland
National League Games Today.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
American League Clubs Standing.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Yesterdays National League Games.
American League Games Today.
National League Games Today.

Detroit at st. Louis-two games
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

It's all over. Now look for the worlds
champions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-19

Not only viii Paris people visit the
opera house tonight to see Jeanne
Marno in her playoiogue of THE Lion
and the Mouse, but SO will people
from many neighboring cities, persons
who are Interested in the best in litera-
ture and stage, as well as music, for
Miss Adele VERIFIED, noted pianist
of Cincinnati. adds greatly to the pro-
gram.
Many have seen neither the play nor
the book. yet have read of both, and
they desire to hear the story told to
them in interesting form by Miss Mar
no, who has taken up this new line of
work for the public platform, that of
giving a story in short, concise form
depicting several characters in the tell
ing.
A most thorough and sympathetic
understanding of this much-talked-Of
play is gained after seeing Miss MarnO
in her playUlogue, say those VINO have
seen it. There is every indication that
the Grand Opera House will be crowd
ed tonight with a representative audi
ence Of the culture of Paris and \vicini-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-19
School Board Meeting.

= At a regular meeting of the School
Board, DR.. E. l.. Stevens, member
elect from the Third Ward, vice T. T.
Templin, was sworn in. DR.. L. L.
Lapsley was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR.. Frank
Fithian, from the Second Ward. Mrs.
Elizabeth Dundon was selected to sue
ceed Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland, as
teacher in the City School. Mrs. O.
H. Buck was reelected art teacher.
Architect Rowe, of Lexington, submit
ted a communication that his plans for
the new City School were not yet COM
plete and until they are presented the
Board will not begin the preliminary
construction work on the new struc-
tllre
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-19
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of J. w. Hughes, deceased,
are hereby notified TO present the
same properly proven, as required by
law, to the undersigned administra-
tor.
Those knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate viii please settle
such Indebtedness.
P. /. MCCARTHY,
Administrator,
Paris, Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-19
Turner Taken To Winchester.

Detective J. S. Henry, of Chatta-
nooga, who came here to identify Ed.
Turner, alias Ben Starret, suspected
wite-murderer, returned to Winchester
with the prisoner, the Paris authorities
having released him. Turner was ar
rested at the Paris depot by Officer
Ben Bishop Saturday on telegraphic
request from Winchester and held here
awaiting Identification. Detective
Henry is positive he has the right
man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-19
RELIGIOUS.

The protracted meeting at the
Christian church, conducted by Elder
Carey Morgan, assisted by Elder /.
j. Spencer, of Lexington, is attracting
large audiences nightly. Elder Spen-
seY issa powerful and earnest speaker,
snd his sermons are listened TO with
-aDt attention.
The solos by Miss Una Dell Berry, OF
Indiana, the singing evangelist, are {
sature of the meeting and are draw
ing cards themselves. Up to date
there have been ten additions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-19
jamestown Exposition Notes.

The Jamestown Exposition viii throw
open its doors to the public April II.
We understand that only about $4,000
If the $40 900 necessary to give Ken
rucky q creditable exhibit have been
raised. Neither do we know how
much of this amount the good county
az Bourbon has raised. If some one
viii tell US we shall apprecia ate it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-19
Business Chances.

Mr. L. D. Harris, who has been III
charge OF the Paris Office OF the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., has been trans
ferred to the Winchester office, Mr..
Harris is succeeded here by Mr. w. A.
Wheeler, of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-04-19
Sunday Services.

Sunday services viii be held at st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal church
as follows: Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Pryor and Sermon IL a. m.
Evening Service, 7 80 p. H., by Rev.
r. S. Litsinger.