davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

soft silk shade would give
pleasing not
would pretty well servieeabe street
a
edwithd
material ~
yards wide @ 6sas
sending
address plainly pattern win be forwarded promptly mall
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

The man who has a good wife and
conscientiously takes her advice, is
not likely to get into very deep troub-!
le. either in this world or the next.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

Shirt waist boxes; they are light
weight, durable, ornamental to the
room and can be packed in the bot
tom of a trunk. They cost only $3.75.
Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

attractive and SerY.
iceable.
Any one who has
done sewing for
herself will readily
see that the design
is so simple that 10
can be copied sue.
cessfully even by
the most inexperf-
enced. and where SO
much of the dainti-
ness Of a costume
depends on the ma
terial selected there
is no need Of choos-
ing more than q
simple design to ac-
complish the de-
sired effect.
This Is a thor
ou g b ly practical
and simple costume
and would be espe-
cially attractive de-
veloped in a dark
wistaria broadcloth.
Buttons covered
with satin to match
in color would give
a dainty finish to
the panel, and the
collar and cuffs can
be of the satin fine
ly tucked. The belt
should also be Of
the satin draDed In
soft folds and either
fastened under q
dainty bow or ro
SeLle OF arranged
under the panel II
front.
For a more dressy
costume this Wouli
be charming carried
out In smoke gray
crepe de chine. The
princess panel car
be d decorated witt
q pretty floral de
sign in heavy sill
floss. The neck ant
sleeves can be fin
ished with ernbroid
cred collar q M
cuffs or lace dyet
to match the colo;
of the material. 4
{ shade would give
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26

The display of Sterling silver is
immense, both in style and quality at
Knowles & Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-26
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
PRACTICAL SHIRT WAIST COSTUME.


planning coming
afternoon suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
Jail Sentence for Man Who
Brags of Power Over
Women.

Because he has been nsglecilng
his wife. who lies In delicate health
at 1911 Yealet way. and paying at
tention 10 q beautiful and refined
young Enxiiah woman Of ~ years.
= Habberatad. a Norwegian. who
says he is a painter. but Who has
been doing very littls 10 support
thosa Who are dependent upon him.
will ap~nd the next 20 days In iaii
anA pas a fins TO the city Of $50
the sentence having been melted out
"a him in police court this morn.
ING
Habharutad waa arrested Satur.
day evening BY the Humane ofricerN.
while returning from th~ race track
with this Young woman In question.
A numbar Of Nonien appeared In
court this morning 10 offer esidenee
In standardization ~ the charge that
he has been holding tho gifl under
hypnotic spell and taking her 10
various places 81 amusement. while
hia wife. ~ though abe IL. has been
eksing 0at an existence by taking
care OF . h0nse for g. a week
The evidence showed that Hab.
beratad had frequently Dragged
about his ability to hypnotixe glFls
and got them into trouble. and that
much OF the time he had been liv.
lng In idlsnesa Tha Young woman
IN this case was unAbis % explain
the circumstances very clearly.
lie has been golnE with me since
last May" she said. ''and have &C
companied him to a number of
places The affair 10 rather mixed
Up. There are certain persons who
have tried TO blacken my character.
and he has been associated with
me merely for the purpose OF clear.
Ing my name
Taking pity on the woman. the
court discharged her with an ad.
monltion to behave herself In the
future. but Habberatad came In for
a rich, brown roast at the hands OF
City Prosecutor De Bruler. who de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
W. Z. Withrow Saves Young
Lady From Drowning
In Lake.

Hurled into the waters OF Lake
Washington by the oycrtnfuinR OF
their canoe. Walter T. Withrow, Gil
Queen Anne avenue. and a young
companion had a narrow escape
from drowning last evening about
S,an o'clock Withrowa heroic
action In diving under the canoe
and bringing his companion 10 the
surface was all that prevented a
Sunday evening outing from be.
coming a tragedy incidentally tho
accident has called attention 10 the
dangerous custom OF the steam
boats Of running Fccklenaiy among
the small craft that ply close 10 tho
shore
Withrow and his companion were
about sixty feet from tho shore
when the Nanthus turned short in
ita course. and ran within com.
parativeiy few yards of them. Their
frail canoe t0ppled over with the
hackwaah. The young woman chung
10 the kdge % the boat. which upset
a second time as withrow attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
RESCUES COMPANION
FROM beneath BOAT

ed to right II. catching her In a
swirl and dragging her beneath the
waters Withrow diyed. seized her
about the waist and held her IN
safety until help reached them from
the Cascade boat house
7 y Hall was also out canoeing
last night when one OF the excur-
sion steamers. In making n short
cut. nearly ran him down
George G. Gorham. one 81 the
members 81 the Cascade Boat club
at Madison park. has circulated a
petition asking tbs custom officers
20 compel the big steamers 10 run
out further from the shore. 80 AS
to make canoeing less dangerous
f1fiy names have been secured on
the petition.
Tho cruiser Laurelhurnt. which
runs from Laureihurut 90 Madison
park. II also claimed 10 bc an %.
fender IA not keeping al the proper
distance from the shore before max
Ing the landing.
Another menace 60 the cnnoeikt
- tho motor boat swan. owned BY
Louis Roeach. which goes cruising
at great speed on the lake regard.
less Of other boats AZ Il does not
carry ans lights after dark. and
runs al a high speed. Il ~ conaid
cred remarkable that no serious &C.
cidsntn have occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
Divides Clean Vote and Makes
Possible Nomination of
Rockingham.

Opposition 10 the denomination
Of Charlie Rockingham for county
commissioner from this Flrat dis
trict ia temporarily divided by the
presence IN the field of two can.
didatea endorsed By the business
men who oppose the county ring.
Division Of the opposition against
"Pinoehle" Rockingham rs likely 10
result In the denomination OF the
former county purchasing agent.
who was made d member OF the
county board by grace of his pull
with the county ring. unless one Of
the two bualneaemeu'n candidates
can be induced 10 withdraw from
the race
Il anu informed that many OF the
algnerH Of the Carrigan petition ala
no under the impression that the
candidacy Of Mr.. CarfiRnn does not
affect my candidacy. owing 10 the
fact that two commissioners are 10
be elected for King county" said
Mr.. Haas this morning
"a number Of the HignerR are
old.tlme friends Of mine. and 10
a large extent responsible for my
candidacy. and they have said that
the statement WAS made that the
Cafngan movement dld not affect
my candidacy
Mistake in Districts.
This a. a mistake. There are
three districts within the county.
each entitled 10 one commissioner.
District No ! includes all that part
Of the city lying south OF Lake
Union. old limits. and is entitled
10 but one commissioner Conse-
qmently voters can cast their vote
for but one candidate
Il filed my declaration 81 candi-
daey for the nomination 20 the
elective office OF county commits
sloner for the First district on the
10th day OF July last. The pri-
maries will occur on the sth day
of September next Since filing
have been devoilng my time large
~ 20 acqualnting myself with the
voters OF the county and It's needs.
30 that / can act intelligently upon
AL matters that may come before
the board OF county commissioners.
have every reason 10 feel en-.
couraged over the prospect of my
nomination. and make this ex.
( PLANTATION. which seems necessary
az this time. because II seems 10
! be yEe 10 those who have signed
efpeiition Of Mr. carrlgan and
for the purpose OF informing them
as 10 the true state OF affairs"
Says He viii Stick.
NJ. J. carrigan shows no dispo-
sition 10 make way for MFR Haas.
and has begun HIS campaign
II entered the race not on my
own initiative. but In response 10
petition signed by many substnn.
ual businessmen. Having filed. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
CARRIGAN'S CANDIDACY
ENDANGERS OUTCOME

see no reason 10 Withdraw" said
Mr. Carrtgan.
AS Mr.. Haas has a residence
in the North district. an well as
In the First district. an effort wsS
made Saturday 10 induce him to
change his filing 10 the former
district I think that could yet
be done legally. I would Hike 70
have Mr.. fthas as running mate"
With the closing Of filings Of
candidates for nomination Satur-
day the primary campaign is on.
There are 174 candidates for nom
iBation 10 the various county Of
fees. and the campaign will be
complicated accordingly.
The fight on the county ring,
which win be centered on the Of
fees Of county commissioner and
sheriff. Is the feature OF the repub-
lican primary fight q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
BEER - LOOT OF
BURGLARS :

n, Republican st.. Saturday night
by breaking a window. and stole
two dozen bottles OF baer.
Fifteen dollars and silver
watch aud Mexican fob. belonging
10 Miss q Huyoa. was stolen from
an offIoe. 22t Arcade Building. Fri.
day night.
a. " Sotheran. who resides at
the Carlton hotel. reports that his
room was entered by means OF a
pass key and a suit OF clothes
stolen, and X Cameron says hie
suit case. containing clothes aud
other personal affects. was stolen
from the White Honne hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
TACOMA PHYSICIAN
SWALLOWS POISON

TACOMA. AuK i0--Through
swallowing a dose OF medicine pre-.
sevibed for himself and intended
for external use only. Dr. Charles
McCgtcheon. for years Nwperin-
teBdsnt OF a leading hospital. Is
dead
Or. McCutcheon had been suffer.
ina from rheumatism and govt for
some time. and the table az hts
bedside he had placed sodium sal
lcylic and oil OF wintergreen. the
latter for external use. He awoke
during the night and swallowed a
large dose OF the oil. He was a
prominent Mason and well known
throughout the northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
STRANGER VICTIM
OF STREET CAR

The dead body of a man thought
to have been killed By street car
was found last evening beneath a
car trestie NJ the intersection Of
Norman st. and the Seattle boule-
ward
The only article found on him that
would throw ans Hight ON his ldensl
. was a note book. In which was
written. tn case OF accident.
please notify AR. A. Hailden. Lyna.
dai. Sweden. Ny name Is Harry
Swhnberg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
AGENT siLKiMo HiNDoos.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. 10
The police are today looking for
John Pure. who IL charged by Spe-
cial Agent r. Mcdonald. OF the
British East India service. with
bringing into this country hundreds
OF Hindoos. and taking their money
on promise Of finding them en-
ployment II is claimed that PURE
has failed 10 live up to his con-
tracts with the immigrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
"A Tsmpsranes lawn

Charles Hoyt's auaint satire up.
ON prohibition as II existed rs ycara
AEo In Vermont. A Temperance
Town. was accorded cordial re.
eepsion at the Lois yesterday.
Director r. Daniel Frawisy has
made a few excellent additions to
the company. and the many parts
Of the play are well handled. The
best york was done BY p. {. Hueb.
ner 81 Uncle Joe. Harry Cummings
as bingo. Ice BcggH as Mink. and
Edward kimhail a. the Squire. Miss
Mary y. Carr as this minister's wife
hit the keynote 10 perfection. aud
looked the roie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
Break Basement Window and
Help Themselves to
Refreshments.

sneak thieves and burglars con.
unue TO ply their traffic in Seattle
with auch boldgasa that the police
have been kept busy during tho
past few days investigating cases
Of reported robberios.
burglars who evidently possess
a fondneaa for liquor entered the
basement of the Phoian home, 1916
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
aollvrr.

Nable Day returned 20 Seattle
yesterday as the prima donna OF
the San Francisco Opera company
In "Ollvette" at the Grand She
proved herself a capable successor
to Eleanor Kent. who retired from
the company last Saturday.
The comedy of "Oilvette" IL plia.
BILE. and It's scenes may be stretched
TO meet local conditions without
disturbing the gracefulietold 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
MUST DIG UP $4,000 OR
NO MORE FLIGHTS

NEW YORK. Aug. l0-UnIess
SIC. 600 Is forthcoming today. Henri
Farman, the French aeronaut. will
make no more flights in his air.
ships for the benefit OF American
enthusiasts
VIM. r. Mcdachen. publisher of
an aeronautic magazine, who was
one Of the men instrumental In
bringing Farman 10 America. dis.
claims responsibility for the French.
mans payroll Il Is undersood that
the necessary money Will be raised
before night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

because 81 the miscaloulation Of
the railroad schedule. Arthur Dex.
ter's Indian show. advertised 10
open at White City. Madison park.
yesterday afternoon. failed 90 ar
rive. The date for opening will be
announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
FIGHTING RATE RAISE

WASHINGTON. Aug. lO.-For
the purpose Of fighting the 10 per
cent increase In freight rates that
become effective IN the southwest
today. Senator Culbertson. Attor-
ney General Pollard and State Rail-
road Commissioner Mayfield. all Of
Texas. today filed a complaint with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The complaint is also signed
by Railroad Commissioner Love OF
Oklahoma The document names
SO railroads. aud asks that the
roads be ordered to cancel their In
creased rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
MEMBERS OF BAR
TO MAKE SPEECHES

The following addresses have
been arranged for the opening
meeting % the general council Of
the American har association on
August IS For the Pacific coast.
w. w. Cotton Of Portland. for the
bar Of Washington. Judge G. r.
Hsnfogd Of Seattle. for the state.
Gov Albert y Mead. and Tor the
city, Mayor John y. Miller.
The Seattle Chamber Of Com
mercs has united with the commit.
tee on entertainment 20 furnish
each Visitor a photo souvenir IL So
attic and the vicinity. The banquet
on the 9sth viii be given BY the
Rainier club. and win be seesed II
the New Washington hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

Leon Morris Co.'S trained pony
and dog act was the headilner on
the bill which opened the week at
the Pantagcs this afternoon. The
motion pictures portray this expert.
ences Of a lady attlred In a direc.
toire gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
". c. Y. U. PICNIC.

Seattle Federation. W. G. T. u.
win hold its annual picnic tomor.
row at Volunteer park. A good
program has been arranged for the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

Sullivan a Considine's road show
Of nine acts opened At the Coliseum
this afternoon. There with be-
matinee and an evening perform.
ance daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

nance. The story Of the play In.
wolves tbs love affairs OF several
people who are ohligingly dropped
Into a French. spanish environment
on the shores OF the Mediterranean
sea.
The play runs the week. which Il
the next 20 the last OF the engage.
ment al the Grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

rooAVs RAGING aEsuLrs. /,


10y United Presa.l
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 10.-For
the opening session Of the fifty.
fourth annual convention Of the In.
ternational Typographical union.
printers gathered here today from
all parts OF the United States. Can
ada. Porto Rico. Cuba. the Philip,
pines. aud even from England II
IL the first time that representa-
tiyes from the London society OF
printers have attended the couven-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

George Street & Co. In scenlo
representation of famous military
commanders IL the feature Of the
new show which opened at the Star
this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
aHonsst Hearts"

Telling a story OF rural life Ia
Ole kalntuck." Honest Hearts
opened the week AT the Seattle yes,
tsrday 10 audiences which seemed
10 appreciate it, numerous melo-
dramatic situations
Mas Emma Buting az Marty. the
little heroine who outwita tho VII.
liam and the seheming woman from
Cincinnati. II a. good a. ever. v
T. Henderson does the hero buai.
ness aceaptahly. James O. Morton
makes fine old man. aud John
Ball contributes literally 10 the
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

The fast Bellevue team defeated
the Nlppona at Wildwood park yes.
terday morning by score % J 10 2
The lselleyue4 we're not 30 fortun
ate in the afternoon. iostng 10 the
Press Assistants By a score OF s
to Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
HOLDS BEAUTIFUL GIRL
UNDER HYPNOTIC SPELL

.clarhd that. should no ever again
be guilty Of sach an offonss. he
w0md land behind the bars % the
prrstsntlary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

se zzlall sell the first mentioned
49, q the unlform price Of tz32.5Q
--'la eaah and 81 a month. A five
pan unconditional guarantee.
sSly coanterslgned BY us. accom-.
AA,ss each instrument.
~ $500 styles will 60 for sl9s.
sa'eh d leag than half price. Pay
hsnis Of IS cash and s. a month
~ thsm. Guaranteed. same as
seoss' We hold ourselves abyolute.
loF durability and quality.
u order TO create the greatest
a'siski. and thereby quickly re-
ssse ne somewhat conRested con.
.'ilons of our establishment at
&c esHsed BY tbs above forty two
p'asos falling into our hands unex.
-slealf We have also made a mum.
q drastic reductions in our
WA Hnes-S55. g7z. sos. and in
- - cases a. much a. sfi0 has
Elcss "
sane easy terms can also
~ On these We mean bust.
rs, 20 viii not leave q stone
4 nd 70 accomplish our object
!" ~ ssortest possible time.
49,. extraordinary offer should
s- ~. tnls week a memorablv busy
- - 2 or establishment II win
Nv % Investigate this At once.
ss s.e,sas Of your friends and
~ . have bought these pianos
~. =. pa'd the dealers regular retail
IA u you are prepared 10 pay
-. Y hfst payment. sou can ~.
~. positive saving Of half the
= Ne city. ''''iy i'se
av's,...hiDeF. early corners have
lsbr a.ase q large selection ID q.
Hor 1a'oa Co. the Pioneer piano
~. =. lnlrd and University. Iohn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
GOOD PIANOS
HALF PRICE
no CARLOADS REFUSED BY
local HOUSE. BECAUSE NOT
osoEREp, TO BE SOLD At
LESS THAN COST.

1 large Eastern piano manufac
nw recently shipped two carloads
( regular sa00 and stT5 style
sanos 10 q lscAi house. The ship
szsf xas refused. because con
xxaes elzinsd they had not been
Ndssst
he pianos finally we're delivered
u A ssnraxe warehouse. After a
usal 4eal Of correspondence they
have hsen turned ower 70 y. :.
Iohazsoa Ca, 10 be disposed Of for
sha mknnfaefurer'a account
Eaeh Instrument Is perfect and
sfriestF bfzna new. We must make
quick snrk Of II and sell every
plano ikls week. There are forty
tEo Instruments ia all eighteen
ssTS sfyles and twenty four 800
ssglez As can be easily imagined.
haFlag toEtytwo planes thrust on
u - anexpectedly has taxed US TO
ihs unrest We must sell pianos.
and Nss Of them.
August 10 the dullest month In
NJ yssr In the piano trade, and the
hzi0ry wants cash or interest bear.
~ canifacfs-at once. Realizing
nai only the most extraordinary
Fes eatiing will dispose Of 10
saaY Instruments quickly AT this
tn Of the year. the manufactur.
- have Instructed as TO offer
aen at actually less than the fac
iFY eusf
FsftheFmore. 80 that nothing
~ stand in the way. terms Of
NFment slll be made 40 low--in
het the lowest ever offered that
sssfy home. no matter how modest
- lneome. can take advantage Of
Hlt HHHEu1f rhanrn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-28

son. Chas. c. Hough and Henry S.
Cay.
The convention then proceeded to
elect a new county committee to serve
Tor the ensuing year, as follows:
Paris No. l, f. K. Phillips; No. 2.
{. D. Barnes: No. 8, G. O. Wiimoth /;
No. 4, Pat Kane; No. 3, J. w. Larkin ;
NO 8, Sherman Ayers: Millersburg
No. l, +. b. Boulder; No. 2, Dan NJ.
Hurst; Falt Rock. No !, A. B. Thoma-
son; No. 2, oliver Harrison; North
Middietown No. l, W. A. Thomson ;
No, 2, Jerry Kenney, ClintonvilIe No.
|, I. Z. Clay, Jr.; No. 2, French
Thompson Hutchinson No. l, M. r.
} acoby No. 2. j. E. Gray; Centerville
No. frank P. Bedford: No. 2, Spears
Moore; Riddles Mills No. l, Chas. I
Hough; No. 2, Henry S. Clay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-28
The Republican Convention.

peoubIjcan convention held in
iAS Saturday, was the largest at
tbs Ct'y ,oIi-Ical convention ever held in
teAu .1cp county. The fight BETWEEN
bou I,,o factions, one led by Jud &c H.
tne u anG Geo. w. Stuart. for
7. - - the other LED by James D.
iia,rl1:r+a,-- and Postmaster j. l..
AcC;L -r.;ra ana other Federal officeholG-
L1i'if or TAFT. has been a bitter one, re-
en- t.; ~ in & complete victory tor
f2 CIV we're several hand to-hand
-.a.arers. The ola church building
el n. -irqdsllata to hold the crowd.
va w. VS. composed of about LOCO
We and 100 whites.
'5g-,o7rr,v at l o'clock Prof. ". l.
- mounted an impr0vised stand
I't-on+ Of the building and read the
~ for the meeting. Judge II. c.
t. then placed In nomination the
~" ~ of George w. Stuart for tenn
mar ro-arv chairman. while Postmaster
EEorirwine nominated 4. w. Getting
t L-r The chairman appointed tellers
! ~ eount the vote, naming for the Fair
49, peoDle NJ. K. Jacoby and 7. G..
Io5nsor. and William Cherry and J. p.
TUGrfabcraft to represent the Taft side.
Ifter the tellers reported the count
bo:ng SD for Stuart to SAL for Getting
One of the Taft teliers then claimed
6, Unfair count and demanded a re-
amt. This is where hot words began
n mass. and if it had not been for the
rTsspnce of the police force, being
sefiye in uuelling sevreal little fights
fare would have been serious trouble.
Alter wrangle of al hour, Chairman
yerkes ordered a recount. The second
r,gpts resulted: Stuart. 773; Getting
ham, $50.
the work Of the Convention proceed
ID without any trouble, the Taft men
fisnersing. as it was seen by everyone
that they were whipped to a finish.
The resolutions endorse the National
and State Administrations, congratu-
lated the people of Kentucky upon the
election Of a full Republican State
ticket. and con uhe even more graft
f7ing victory in the election Of Will
liam Q. Bradley to the Senate of the
United States.
The delegates to the State conven-
don were instructed to vote for Sena-
tor-eiect William o. Bradley and Gov
anOc 4. {. Wilson as delegates at
large TO the National Republican Con-
rentiOn, ana for II. Clay Howard as
district delegate to the convention
-ror, fba Sax-putb DiSfript a176 the
county delegation to vote as a unit
upon al questions. The State dele
gates are: II. r. Jacoby, C. J.
Barnes, George w. Stuart, Miit Wood
Umd, T. C. Johnson, Ben Martin, d.
Z Hurst, Stamps Moore. J. ". Lar
lin Wyatt Thompson, Jim Gaines, c.
o Kil0m-h, Il. c. Howard, J. D. Shy,
9. L. Hough, n. a. MoQre, j. Z.
Gray, ". a. ThomasOn, A. 3. Thonlc-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-28
Scenes From the Best Operas.

Miss Louise Hughes and her class
will give scenes from Faust, IL
Travatore and other operas, in full
costume, at the Grand on the evening
OF MAY l. Under the aupsices of the
Uniform Rank K. of P, of this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-28
Mann's Opening.

Mann's opening of summer drinks
will be on Wednesday, May 9Th, in
stead of Thursday, the 7th. Every
visitor will receive souvenir. Frappe
served free from to O'Clock. Every
body invited.
28 1t c. 2. MANN.