davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-28
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md. August ., 1909
Robert Shipley, former resident Of
the upper section of this county. is I'm Jail
here awaiting a hearing on charges pre-
ferred by his wife, from whom he has
been separated several months. Mrs.
Shipley alleges that about three weeks
ago he forcibly entered the home of her
brother. near Dickerson, and carried away
her baby ten months old. Shipley was
arrested several days ago In Howard
county and the child was found at the
home OF his brother at Ellicott City.
Shipley insists that he had right to take
the babe, and declares that 1t would be
much better off with him than with its
mother. Shipley instituted suit several
weeks ago in the circuit court for an alb
solute divorce from his wife.
Miss Bessie Lee Atkins and Mr.. Autrey
Leslie Southworth, both of Port Easton.
Va. were married I'm Rockville yesterday
afternoon by Rev. S. f. White, of the
Baptist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister in the
presence of a young man friend. The
young folks denied being runaways. They
left for Washington Immediately after
the ceremony.
in the circuit court here. granting to
Edwin A. Harris of Potomac, this county,
an absolute divorce from his wife. Clara
b. Harris, on the ground of desertion.
The bill alleged that the plafntiff was
deserted several years ago and that the
defendants whereabouts have since re-
manned a mystery. The decree awards
Harris the custody of the couples four
children.
Among the attractions provided for the
fair to be held here Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of next week, is a
mule race Thursday, the big day. There
will be not less than six starters, and
half-mile heats will be run. best two in
three. The first prize will be handsome
saddle and the second prize a riding
bride.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Danville Beats Norfolk.

DANVILLE, Va. August 2S.-As re-
sui of the ability of the locals to bunch
five hits. including double. off Otey In
the second inning; the Red Sox took the
second game of the series from Norfolk
yesterday. Morrissey. for Danville kept
his hits well scattered and was given fine
support throughout the contest which
was called in the eighth inning on account
Of darkness. The score:
Danv lille. ............. 0 3 o x-4
Norfolk. Observation-Disclosures. D l y o O-l
Earned rdBs-Danvillc. g. Stolen hases-Jack-
son. Clark Sacrifice lt-Stafford. Sacrifice ny
Laughlin. Two-base hits--Seltz ~. Stafford.
Sullivan. Threebas iit-Tydeman. Double
pays-Tydeman to Macec Magee to Stafford
Left on bases-Norfolk. B; DanviIle. 3: Bases on
halls-Of Otey, /: off Morrissey, B. Struck out
By Otey. !; by Morrissey. 5. Passed bali-
Laughlin. Umpire-Mr. Fender. Time of game
/ hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
TWO JOCKEYS FALL.
Elder and Toddy Hodge Tumble in
Fifth Race at Fort Erie.

Fifth Race at Fort Erie.
BUFFALO, August 2S-Elder and
| Toddy Hodge fell in the fifth race at Fort
Erie yesterday and Jockey Flynn. on
Elder. was carried unconscious from the
| field. Jockey Ramsey was unhurt Adora-
! ton, at as good as so to 1, took the race.
The track record for six furlongs was
equaled. Summary:
, maiden two-ycar-eId nllies.Ryie, 1o7 lHsrty).
to J. Il Iesnee 10 G. Ross
ssd o.yia MicSsl beerfss1 E!ssnor Maas Hos.sa.
$500; for two-year-olds; selling -Jackstraw. 100
harn seF To 20 s. s:eons asnsssh G1 Il
"a; Burton). 10 to l.. third. Time. 1;o7; Kid.
Robert Powell. Colonel Jot. Lumen and Dorando
T!S ns sas st.e tG5
e ]; second; Hight Easy. IDS ,Iaplln,, 70 l.
aans Mcse T% as5 & Minnie aE Srsi G s.tsn lss
cap for tbree-year.oids and upward 'Madman:
!Howsrd,. to 2, second: Little Usage loo 9.
Ross, ls te 5. third: Time. IL Ii - s.: Eanals
Fifth race, one and sixteenth miles; purse,
s.n, ador,ation. lon @ ss Hammondi. so to l. won; ssol
conda. ,o6 4; Rcid,. L TO 10, second; second; Woo, Wool-
| i4s as San Primo Elder and Toddy Hodge
also ran Elder and Toddy Hodge lost riders.
Keep Moving finished second, but was disqual-
! fled
Sixth race. one mile; purse. $500: for three
| TO- won; Joe Rose Ito rraplin). 4 to /. second;
Wincberry, LOT (Mentry) 10 to l.. third. Time,
! 1.3S 3-5. Old record. 1.SS1a. Odin, Gerryn man
| der. Lacky Fed. Ned carmack, Leamence and
/ Harkaway also ran.
! Seventh race one and n sixteenth miles:
purse. $400: for foer- -ysar-ols and upward: sell
ing-Beau Brummel. 1l0 .Kennedy,, 0 TO 5.
second; Dunvegan. 90 u. Reidl. TO l. third.
Time Las rs. Sabado. Imboden Mamie Gal
/ lagher Oriandot and Lille Turner also ran
sCoupled as Bedwell entry.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Lajoie May Join Yankees.

NEW YORK. August 2s-No con-
firrnation was obtained today of
well defined statement that Napo-
leon LajOie. the star second base
League Club. would be traded to
the New York Americans for Out
fielder William Keeler. Pitcher Joe
Lake and a substantial cash con-
sideration. Lajoie. 1t Is said, will
play out the season with Cleve-
in the Spring. Lajoie recently re-
signed as manager for Cleveland
and Frank Farrell Immediately took
steps to secure him.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Tigers Hold a Swatfest.

DETROIT, August 2S.-Wilson was
knocked of the slab by Detroit in the
third inning yesterday. retiring after five
runs had been scored off him. His sue
cessor was Chesbro, and in the fourth
Detroit gave one of the greatest ex-
hibitions of run making ever shown here.
Fourteen men batted. scoring ten runs.
and two men, Cobb and Crawford, each
hit for home run and a single in this
period Threatened rain caused the home
team to play to be put out toward the
finish of the inning. Willett did not allow
a hit until the sixth, at the close OF
which he retired. The score:
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Truckers won, to 1. The Tigers tied
the score in their half of the seventh
inning. but it was tied only for moment.
Andreda weakening after that Hann1-
fan was substituted for Hamilton Score:
portsmouth. q,
Roanoke .......... l VI
Earned runs Roanoke. 1: Portsmouth. 1. Two
base hits-Guiheen. Mcfarland Newton. An
drcda. Sacrifice hts-Wolf (2,. Shaushncsses'
Guiheen. Stolen bases-WOlf ~. Smith. Toner.
Double 2lays-iuiheen to Schrader: Chunk 10
Gniheen. Left on bases-Roanokc, I; Portsmouth,
I. Bases balls-On Andreda. 1; on Hamii-
ton, 2: OF Hannifan. i. Struck out-By An
dreda, Z; by Hamilton. I. Hit by Ditcher-Mc-
Farland Empires -Messrs Hennegar and keHy.
Time of game hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
DESERT KoREsHAN COLONY.
Marriage Of DR.. Graves and "vic-
toria Gratia."

TAMPA, Fla. August 2s.-The mar
riage of DR.. C. a. Graves, former mayor
OF Estero, and Victoria Gratia, pre-
eminent OF the Koreshan colony there
occurred here last night.
Several years ago the colony at Estero
was founded by DR.. Cyrus w. Tweed OF
Chicago. Mrs. Graves, who was then a
Mrs. Ordway. left her husband and joined
the colony. Soon after Tweed died, and
after waiting in vain for his body to arise
from the grave according to the belief OF
the Koreshan cult. DIR. Graves. then q
member of the colony. and Mrs. Ordway
left end came to Tampa. II is probable
that they will soon file petition asking
that a receiver be appointed to wind up
The anairs OF the colony.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

made when he acquired Tom Jones and
Jim Delehanty have bolstered up his team
wonderfully. We played them fifteen
games without Jones and Delehanty and
won eleven. With that pair playing
against us we dropped three.
"Of course, think we are going to win
the pennant. The lead the Tigers have is
but a small one. and l hope to be able to
cut it down in q few more games"
Evening star., 1909-08-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Shoemakers Kick and Lose

Shoemakers Kick and Lose.
RICHMOND, Va, August 2S.-Lynch-
burg gave up the game to Richmond in
the eighth inning yesterday when Hale
was called safe at home. Manager Law
renee protested so strenuously that he
was ordered to the bench, but he did not
desist until the police had been called
The claim was made that the runner did
not touch the base. Score:
Richmond ........ o 0 o 3 x-
I.ynchburg. ........... 0 o o OIL
Two-base hit-Lawrence. Earned run-Rich-
mond Sacrifice hits-Lioe. r. Bicbie. Ison
Stolen base-Sieher. Left on bases-Richmond
3: IynchburG. 0. Bases on balls-On Hale. Il;
OF Griffin. ,. Struck out-By Hale. tZegler
9: Smith. Pratt; by Griffin. :; uson Sandherr
McssitN. Umoire-Mr. Mace. Time of -ame-l
hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
WON Two-HoRsE RACE.
Norbitt, the Choice, Romped Home
in Front at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y. August 2s.-Over-
night races made up yesterdays card and
five out of six favortes were defeated.
The handicap at mile was reduced to a
two-horse race. which Norbitt, 3 to 3.
won in big gallop from Seismic by five
lengths. The time, 1.51 SIS, was unusual
iy fast. r. F. Carman, who has not
had much luck this season, won two races
Evening star., 1909-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games,

Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg Mt Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis At Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. s; New York. 6.
Pittsburg. 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston. ); Cincinnati, f.
Philadelphia. Is; st. Louis, g.
Big club owners are generally Of the
opinion that the national commission
Is satisfactory as at present constituted,
and that the idea OF an increased men,
bership by additions from the minors will
die out
Eddie Collins insists on keeping up that
runaway race for the American League
batting leadership. Monday 1t was three
hits in five times at bat for the young
Athletic infielder, and his record was
helped out by three runs Tailed and q
stolen base. Tyrus Cobb and Lawrence
Lajoie will have to go to whip and spur
to catch this flying leader. Collins is
the consistent batting surprise of the
year Unlike most of the ,fashes' in
both leagues. he seems sure to remain
I'm his present form throughout the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Twobase bit-Shaener. Three-base hits
Priest Co., Taylor. Sacrifice hits-Doylc. MUIR
ply, Sanders 2l. Woodward. Stolen bases
l. Doyle. venneman. Shaener C2,. Menefee [2). Left
| ON bases-Agriculture, ba o: Bethany. 5. First base
| on balls-Oh Newberry. 3: OF Wooden. 3. First
base on errors-Bethany. 4; Agriculture. /.
| Struck out-By Newberry. I: by Wooden. B.
| Umpre-Mr. Belts. Time OF game-1 hour and
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Golf at Poland Springs.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special
POLAND SPRINGS. Me-, August 2s.-
In the finals yesterday of the woman's
tournament for the Ivers cup and cham
pionship, Mrs. H. P. Dixon of Walling-
ford, Pa. beat Miss Helen B. Fay Of
Lexington, Mass. g up and 4. Miss Dixon
not only gets her name on the cup, but
was awarded the gold medal. Miss Fay
as the runner up wins the silver medal
Evening star., 1909-08-28
NO CHANCE FOR LARRY.
Strong Denial From Stallings of
New York.

DETROIT. August 2S.-"There is no
truth. so far as I know. in the report
that Napoleon Lajoie is to be traded to
the New York American League club
for Outielder Keeler and Pitcher
Lake" said Manager George Stallings
of the New York team here today.
There have been no such negotiations
by the New York club, and you cannot
deny the report too strongly. Why,
there is no more chance Of Lajoie leav-
ing Cleveland than there is of me jump
ing over the moon"
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Stolen bases-Rawlings t3,. W. Gallagher. Mad
dox, Salb. Nav. O'Nei,l. Sacrifice iits-W. cal
lagher. kohler. Innings pitched-Rawlings. g.
Howard, l.. Balk-Rawlings. Hits-Of Rawl-
ings, 3; of Howard. 3. First base on balls
on Rawlings, 4; OF Gallagher. 3. Hit by
pitched balf-By Gallagher. T. Struck out-By
Rawlings, s.: by Gallagher. l.. Left on bases
A. $. I: Co.. 4: Parkview, Z. Passed balls
Saib, Ii; West, /. Wild pitch-Rawlings, L.
Time Of game hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Hughes.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
King Means Business.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo. August 2S.-Fur-
ther evidence that John King intends to
settle down and engage in business in
stead OF battling for his livelihood on
the diamonds Of the major league was
produced yesterday. when he incorporate
a base ball supply company bearing his
name and with a capital of $4,000
Evening star., 1909-08-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

Here's the momentous question.Have
the Athletics and Boston curled up!
Looks leetle bit that way.
being defeated by Parkview. Gallagher
should have joined the professionally two
years ago. He Is the class Of this city.
finale OF the post-season series, and the
pair should furnish some great sport
There are at least half dozen good
stickers who have a chance for The Even
ing Star cup. The averages covering Fri
days games go in tomorrow.
The Star published the fact that Blank
enship and Kahoe had been let out two
weeks ago, but the wise ones knew better.
Too much Petty. That's all. Those Ath-
letics lost their batting eyes on the co.,
mile jaunt from Detroit.
Cobb and Crawford just about estab-
lished a record yesterday. Each one OF
the stars had single and home run In
the fourth inning.
They had to stop a recent game in the
west to fire out a rooter who threw the
sun In the eyes OF the opposition pitcher
by means of a large section of mirror.
If II were not for Pat Dougherty, the
Chicago White Sox might be more easily
tanned The former Bostonian IL getting
pretty regular with his hitting in the
pinches.
BY a new ruling of President Powers of
the Eastern League any player put out OF
the game by the umpire Is under suspen-
sion for three days.
Roy Thomas says the feet-first slide Is
more dangerous than the head-first, be-
cause it threatens injury to the legs, and
ball player without good legs is done
for.
Hugh Duffy when with the old Bos-
ton National League club made record
one of the smallest men playing base
ball he hit for .43s. which Is the best
record ever made in the history of the
National League.
When James H. O'Rourke stepped be-
hind the plate for his Bridgeport club In
Holyoke last Saturday 1t marked his
thirty-seventh active season on the base
ball diamond, a record that has mo-
parallel In the history of the national
pastime.
Ed Reulbach, who recently won a rec
ord for himself by grabbing off fourteen
straight. hasn't been worth shucks since
the Giants beat him on his own lot. And
he is slated to work against them during
this series.
The Athletics are exactly reversing the
results OF their last western trip. On
their second journey west they landed
the series at Detroit, and got slaughtered
at Cleveland. ST. Louis and Chicago. On
this trip they made a clean sweep at
Cleveland and were beaten in three
straight at Detroit.
Most of the Pirate players who have
watched him carefully are of the opinion
that Ham Hyatt. the pinch hitter of the
club, belongs in an inf1eld position. al
though it was as an outfclder he Joined
the team. He is, too. a cOrking hitter to
be idle most of the time, but the cam
paign has offered no opening for him.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
TotaI. 1719 q Of Tot,

Detroit. 2I0 2 o Ill
New York. . o o o o o o.
Hits made-on willetts. I In innings, on
innines: or Chesbro Is in 5 innings. Two-base
hit-Moriarity. Three base hit-Willetts. Home
runs-Cobb, Crawford. Sacrifice hit-Crawfofd
De,ehanty, T. Jones. Stanage. Chase. Laporte
Bases on balls-On Willetts. 3; of Lelivclt. 2
on wilson. 1: OF Chesbro 4. Hit by pitcher
By Chesbro J. Left on bases-Detroit, 8; New
York 7. Struck out-By willetts. 2: BY Ches'
bro. g. Double play-Delehanty to Bush TO i
Time OF eame-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Two-base hit--Hartzell. Three base hit-Griggs
Sacrifice hits-Stone, Barry, Petty. Double plays
Barry to Collins to Davis: Williams to Hart
zeil to Griggs. Stolen bases-Collins @. Bases
ON balls-On Petty, 3; OF Morgan, B. Struck out
BY Petty, 4; by Morgan !. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 4. Umpires-Messrs
O'Loughlin and E:an. Time Of game-1 hour
and As minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.

At Toledo Indianapolis. 3: Toledo. 1.
At Iouisvile-Louisvilie. Il: Columbus. 0.
ST Paul-St. Paul, 5; Kansas City. -four
teen innings.
at Minneapolis Milwaukee, ); Minneapolis, .
twelve inningsl.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Eastern League.

At Montreal-Jerscy City, o; Montreal. 4.
At Bnffalo-First game: Newark. 4; Buffalo
sesond samei ,,;n N;swark' ~ phts huhain.
At Toronto-Proy yidence o; Toronto. 1.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Couldn't Hit Petty.

ST. LOUIS, August 2s.-Pelty's effect
i've pitching and punched hits in the
fourth inning off Morgan gave st. Louis
a victory over the Philadelphia Athlet-
les yesterday, to I. Petty gave but four
hits, two of which came together in the
fourth and netted Philadelphia's lone
tally Score:
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Errors Lose for Boston.

CLEVELAND, August 2S.-Errors by
Boston infielders gave Cleveland yester-
days game, to 3. Falkenberg pitched
steadily and had the contest well In
hand. Score:
Evening star., 1909-08-28
South Atlantic League,

At Columbus-First game: Columbus,
Columbus. o.
At Maeon-Macon, 3; Jacksonville, g.
At Savannah-iha 6; Savannah, 4.
AT Columbia-Coumbia, 4; Augusta, l.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Mrs. Ruth Ada Clagge.t. wife of Mr.
Charles Claggett of near Randallstown,
Md. is suffering from injuries received in
a runaway accident.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Tigers Lose Again.

NORFOLK, Va. August 2S.-The pen
nant-chasing Roanoke Tigers were agai,
outplayed yesterday afternoon and the
Evening star., 1909-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Washington ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

sacriace hits-wagner, Rail-. Falkenberg. stolen
hases-Goode Niles. Mcconnell Bases ON balls
OF FaIEenberx, 3: of CicOtte. =. Left on bases
Cleveland, s; Bosten 5. Struck out-By Faiken-
berg. :: by Gcotte. I. Wild pitch-Faikenberg
9 Umpires-Messrs. KERN and Connolly. Time
Of oame-1 hour and A minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Southern League.

At Little Rock-Little Rock. 8; Nashville, 2.
At Mobile Mobile, 1; Atlanta, 2.
At New Orleans-First game: New Orlean
1: birmingham. .. Second game: Birminghsn n
y; New Orleans, o forfeited.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Carolina League.

At Greenville--Grcenville. 3; Spartanburg. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, =; Winston-Sa
lem, J.
At Arderson-Anderson. 10; Charlotte, o.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

There are at least a half dozen good
stickers who have chance for The Even
ing Star cup. The averages covering Fri
days games go in tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Gray in First Game.

Cantillon had chosen to send Gray
against the Sox yesterday. and will
probably stick to his choice for the first
game today, which started at o'clock.
Frank Smith, who was kept contin-
ually warming-up during the past three
games with Boston. Is regarded as the
most likely candidate for Manager Sui
livan's choice.
Bill Burns. the former Senator, who
has not burned up the league since he
was traded by Cantillon to Comiskey,
will, in all probability, pitch the other
game,
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Brentwood and Parkview for the grant
finale Of the post-season series, and thu
pair should furnish some great sport.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

Here's the momentous question-Have
the Athletics and Boston curled up!
Looks leetle bit that way.
The Bankers should not worry about
being defeated by Parkview. Gallagher
should have Joined the professionally two
years ago. He is the class Of this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03

Rev. R. S. Litsinger. on Monday
morning handed his resignation as pas
tor to the officers of st. Peters Epis-
copaI church. this city, to take effect
September 20. He has accepted call
to much larger church. st Paul's
Episcopal church, in Kent county,
Maryland. The church he goes to is
the oldest parish in Maryland, and the
call is very figttering one to this
popular young minister. Mr.. Listing
er and son, R. S. Jr., who have been
spending the summer at her home in
Maryland, will not return to Paris, but
will meet her husband at their new
home the last of September. Mr.
Litsinger is one of the most popular
ministers that ever lived in our city,
and our people of all the denominations
regret exceedingly that he and his ex-
cellent wife are to leave Paris. He is
an earnest and eloquent speaker, mis-
sermons showing much thought. 1t is
the universal wish of the people of
this community that Gods richest
blessings follow Rev. X. S. Litsinger
and family in their new home IN his
native State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Carey &. Moragn will be in
his pulpit at the Christian church as
usual Sunday morning.
The Rev. S. r. Litsinger will
preach at the Beaver school house on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. All in
vited to attend this service.
Rev. BIN. Shive will fill his pull
pit at the Second Presby terrain church
Sunday morning, at 10 AS o'clock.
The Union Services of the different
churches will be held at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. DR.. B. M.
Shive will preach the sermon. His
subject will be 1.-The Love of God"
Rev. Father Eugene DeBruyn. who
has spent the summer in his old home
at Bavaria. sailed Saturday on the
steamer Lapland for New York and
will reach Paris next week, when he
will return to his charge as pastor OF
the Church of the Annunciation.
Father Hausterman, who has been in
temporary charge, will leave for bis
home in Cincinnati.
DIR. ]. Weber, in recent article
IN the Methodist Advocate, says thai
in Kentucky 81 Methodist preachers
receive less than six hundred dollar.
per year, thirty-nine less than $500. 2;
less than $500, ten less than $500 ant
seven less than 500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
BASE BALL.


The Bourbonites made it two
straight with the MilIers at Shelby
vile, taking Tuesday afternoons game
by score of z to l. Simms pitched
good ball for the BourDonites, allow
ing The MilIers only FIVE hits and one
run, that being made in the eighth in
ming. P. Long was in the box for the
Millers but was relieved by Kuhn.
Among the features of the game tor
the Paris team was the fielding of
Reggy at short, who had fourteen
chances without an error the hitting
of Ochs, Scott and Kaiser, the latter
making home run. TIE following is
score and summary:
Paris .........1 O o 2 2 O 2 O OF
SheIbyville. -. 20 0 0O000 / OIL
Earned runs-Paris 2; Shelbyvilie /.
Two base hits-Kuhn, Foley. Home
run = Kaiser. Base on balls-off z.
Long i; off. Kuhn /; off Simms 2.
Struck out-by P. Long 5; by Kuhn 2;
by Simms 2. Double AIlison
to Foley to P. Long to Williams; Kuhn
to Klosterman to Foley. Hit by pitch.
er-Seeback. Sacricfie bit = O'Neal,
Setback, Barnett. Passed ball-Kir.
cher. EIgin. Time 200. Umpire
Piepho. r
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-03
Insure your tobacco with
Mcclure & Clendenin.
DEATHS.

DIR. Samuel Madison Worthington,
aged 4S, one of the foremost homeo-
pathists of Central Kentucky died Fri
day last at the Woodford Memorial
Hospital. Versailles, where he has
been critically i'll for two months with
tuberculosis and malignant growth in
the throat. In September 1892, he
married Miss Sallie Scott, Of Jessa-
mine, VINO survives him with three
M. Jr.. Mary Kinkead
and Scott orthington-besides two
Lunsford Talbot, of
North Middletown and Mrs. John lay
Tor, of Norman, Oklahoma, and a
brother, Vachel Worshington, of Lex
IngtOn.
Miss Minna Owens and Mr.. Jas.
Thomp'cn, both of this city, were
un ted in marriage last evening at
the residence of the officiating minis
ter, Elder Carey E. Morgan. The
bride is an attractive and estimable
young woman who resides on North
Main street, while the groom is a
and worthy young man in
the employ of Mr.. G. A. Daugherty.