davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-04
Daylight in a Corner.

Laws against the cornering of food
are not as effective as they should be,
but publicity is force with which the
most daring operator must reckon.
With vigilance on the part of the press
and government, corners based upon
artificial conditions cannot be success
full. 1t has happened that practically
ali attempts to monopoIize food in this
country have been masde at times when
there was no real scarcity and when
all that was needed to defeat the move
ment was publicity.
Partly through panic and partly
through greed, bakers everywhere a
week ago were announcing an increase
of price for bread. Today they are not
sure that such action will be necces-
sary. Discussion of this question by
the press fixed public attention upon
the wheat gamble. Ooen newspapers
protest was followed by another. The
pulpit was heard from. Statisticans,
public and private contributed reassur-
ing figures to supply. The Secretary
of Agriculture officially denounced the
speculation as unwarranted.
A week ago. with prices rising
daily. the chief manipulation was pro-
claiming the near approach of famine.
Middlemen in alarm were preparing,
as is usually the case, to visit tho
afflition first upon the poor Today
the manipulation. shrinking personally
and commercially from the publicity
for which he has no relish. is a nervous
wreck. far from the market, prices
have fallen and the middemen are
taking second thought.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-04
Paid in Full.

1t is probable that a solemn rite per-
formed the other day at Austin, Tex,
escaped the eyes Of Emost Americans.
There are some ceremonies that all
should see or note, and this was one of
them.
An automobile containing several
armed men and bullying coffee sack
drew up in front of the Office of the
State Treasurer. The bag was car.
ried into the building and opened. It's
contents were counted, receipt was
written and delivered and certain en-
tries were made upon the cashiers
books. The fine of $1,8O8, 900 recently
inflicted upon the Waters Pierce Oil
Company by the State courts and fully
sustained by the supreme court of the
United States had been paid.
Fines larger than this has been as
sessed, but they have not been collect
ed. When Texas prescribed the penal
ty which it deemed just for the viola
tion of its antitrust laws most people
probably thought that there would be
some escape for the offender. Our
sceptics and cynics should not fail men
tally to digest the fact that this colos-
sal fine, the largest ever paid in the
country was adjusted by the monopoly,
just as accounts are settled by poor
men in the police court, with cash.
AS an example of exact justice this
proceeding was and must continue to
be very impressive. 1t possessed much
interest also as financial transaction.
No bank and no group of banks in
the vicinity could furnish the currency
needed, and arrangements had to be
made at the nearest Sub Treasury.
Stage money and promissory notes
would not answer the purpose. The
fine was paid in bills of large denomi-
nations.
Works of art cannot clearly show the
methods by which monopoly filches
millions from the pockets of the peo-
pie, but painting setting forth the
scene when this princely restitution
was made would be worth a place
among the treasurers of the Republic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-04
IF YoQ Read This

It will be to learn that the leading rnedi-
cal writers aid teachers Of all the several
schools Of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into tie composition
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
ratarrh of stomach, oliver complaint"
torpid liver, or biliOuSneSS, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases Of
whatever region, name or nature. It is
also specific remedy for all sach chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal atfec-
tions and their reSult2ntS, rs bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except conSump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. It
is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases it is
especially etlicaciouS in producing per-
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root Rioodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens r0Ot-all Of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
minent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. BarthOlOw, Of Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof. Hare, 81 the Univ. Of Pa;
Prof. Finley E44hngwoOd. NJ. D., cf Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, N: e OF Cincinnati; Prot. John
Edwin Mv<13{e, NJ. D., of Hahnemann
Med. CSdfeg6, Chicago, and scores OF
otherS<eQ6ally eminent in their several
schQ6lS0f practice.
The Golden Medical Discovery is the
onIY medlcine- nut-nnIQC sal -thrOGGb
DRUGGISTS for ike -purnoSeS. thai has aHY
such I5T0T fssSi0nQl endOrSeDleDt-WOrfh
more Than any nln6eEnf-Q ordinary feSfIf-
1I0nIaIS. Open publicity of its formula
IS the Jest possible guaranty OF its merits.
A glance st this published formula will
show that uGOlden Medical Discovery"
contains no poisonous. harmful or habit
form farming drugs and no Enthusiastically
pure, trple-rcfned giyceriro being used
Instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec-
tiona HE and besides is Il most useful agent
IN the cnre of all stomach as we'll as bron-
chial, throat and lung, affections. There
Is The highest medical authority for its
nee in ali such cases. The Discovery " is
\ acc concentrated glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable
booklet of extracts from eminent,
Ynedjcal authorities, endorsing its iugre-
dients mailed free on request. Address
DR.. r. ". Pissce, Buffalo. n. 7.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
julie. verns,s. catholicity.

Writing OF Jules Verne and his fas-
cinating books Of adventures. the Mon
treal True Witness says: Much #
the wild imaginary description in
which he reveled. and which deeply
and passionately interested the read
ers Of the two continents, has led to
scientific work, on the part of others.
along lines plainly limited at BY him IL,
his books: nor could he have written
them, had he not been deeply versod
in geographical .andss geological lore
himself. "A monument to him was un-
yelled. some time-ago, at Amiens, the
city he loved and Iii which he chose
to spend his days. Jules Verne dii
not deem 1t necessary TO play the part
Of the Asnostic; he lived and died a
Catholic, thus proving true to the gall
liant blood Of French Brittany. having
been born in the city OF Nantes in
1923 'lstss. a man IKE Verne left the world
his debtor. while one like lola sullicd
= fair portion So1 mankind. q II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11

So. one BY one. the children have gone,
The boys were hve and the girls
> wsressthrse; -
And the big brown house is gloomy
and lone.
With but two old folks in its COM
pany.
They. talk TO each other about the past,
As they sit together at eventide.
And say. IAN the children we keep at
last
Are the, boy and. the girl who in
childhood died."
2. Anon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
"A Horse Protestant.

ITO what sect do you belons?" asked
Milman Of man He had always
looked upon as a Nonconformist. Il
am Horse Protestant" What on
earth is that?" queried Milman. "why,
I work like a horse all the week, and
never 90 to church on Sunday. but
I hate the Pope and all his works."
replied this religious enthusiast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
Why M. Kept Hi. Seat.

T. A. DAILY, the poet and humorist
of the Philadelphia STANDARD and
Times. Is responsible for the follow
ing:
There Is not in all the world a more
kindly. unselnsh and considerable soul
than Father. Mack. He is big, jovial
1rishman. but his voice, is soft and
gentle and his manners are those OF
Chesterfield. 1t was something OF
a shock, therefore, to the Observaat
Parishioner who watched his behavior
IN crowded trolley car one after
noon recently. Father Mack, comfort.
ably enBconced in a corner seat-or.
remembering his displacement, let US
say 4 seat and half-was placidly
reading his breviary. Two women en-
tered the car, and, finding no vacant
seats, stood in the aisle directly in
front OF Father Mack. Each woman
had book, which she read with ap-
parent interest, and yet with an in
terest not too, deep to permit of an
occasional glance of hopeful expect
ancy at the, large man who was occu-
plying room enough for both of them.
Finally. Father Mack noticed them,
pulled his large frame together as Ii
about to rise. but Immediately changed
his mind and settled back in his cor
ner. The obseryant Parishioner was
panied, and when he and Father Mack
at length alighted from the car, lie
said to the great priest: Il suppose
these hot days are hard on a big man
like you, father No, my son." SAID
Father Mack, "and they don't affect
my mental acuteness, either. I kno "
just what you're thinking of-those
two women sto rwhom didn't give nv
seat: Well, I'll tell you. Each one
Of those women was reading Mother
Eddy's Science and Health OF course,
no real Christian Science lady is ever
really tired; ;she only thinks she's
tired. 80 rather than insult the re-
liEious convictions Of those two, I
kept my seat my son."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
The Children W. Keep.

The children kept coming. one by one.
Till the boys were five and the girls
were three, 4
And the big brown house was alive
, with fun
From the basement door to the old
roof tree. 'tt
Like garden flowers the little ones
Nurtured and trained with the ten
derest care.
Warmed by loves sunshine, bathed III
It's dew,
They bloomed into blossoms liks
roses rare. ~
But one Of the boys grew weary ono
day,
And leaning his head on his moth
er's breast, 7,. - f,
He said, Il am tired and cannot play,
Let mo sit awhile on your knee and
rest"
She Graded him close in her fond ON.
brace, @ H..
She hushed him to sleep with her
sweetest song,
And rapturous love still lighted his
face
When his spirit had Joined tho heav.
emily throns.
Then the eldest girl with her thought
full eyes, -.
Who stood where the brook ana
the river meet" =
Stole softly into Paradise,
Ere the river had reached her slen-
&,. der feet.
while the fathers eyes on the grave
were bent,
The mother looked upward beyond
our treasures. she whispered, were
only lent, 4
Our darlinss were angels in earth's
Disguise"
The years new by ana the children
began
With longing to think Of the world
outside. Z, e
And as each in turn became man,
The boys proudly went from the fs-
thsr's side.
The girl. w.r. women, % gentle and
fair,
That lovers were speedy to win; s
And with orange blossoms In braided
hair, N NJ;
4 The old home was left, new homes
g begin. II; b
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
iced by their disposal ran. It 10 said,
into sum Of four figures.
Tyrone.

into sum Of four figures.
Tyrone.
Peter M'Cauley. Omash, was. at the
local sessions. f1ned $50 or two months
Imprisonment for having used gatf
to catch Ash on Robert M'Causland'a
lands at Mullaghmore, on the 1sth
ult. A similar hne was imposed "a
Edward Donaghy. Omagh, for having
aided and allotted M'Causland. A like
penalty was inflicted on William Moi
fatt Omagh, for having used a gait
on the 2sth ult. and for similar Of
tense Patrick Bersin was fined $40.
or a months imprisonment.
Waterford.
Thomas Ryan, Waterford, has been
appointed assistant general manager
of the Dublin and South Eastern rail-
way.
The Convent Of the Sacred Heart,
Ferrybank, was on August Is the
scene Of beautiful and impressive cere-
monies when Miss Mai o'Neill (sistcr
Mary Louise). daughter Of Patrick J.
O'Neill, Athenry, was solemnly pro-
fessed. Miss Susan Davey (sister
Colman) and Miss Margaret shana-
han (sister st. Brendan) postulants
were received into the order. The Rev.
Father Turner, C.s.s.R., Limerick, Of
flciated.
Wexford.
A sad drowning fatality occurred
near the fort on the Rosslars side OF
the Point. August 16, the victim be-
ing Timothy Kane. a carpenter, aged
II years. 1t appears that he accom-
panied boating party. which includ-
ed his mother, sister and friends.
With some other male companions he
went out for swim. On the others
returning to shore they missed Kane
and did not see him again. The body
was recovered.
Wicklow.
On August 28 a deputation of farm
ers waited upon the wicklow county
council to protest against the pro-
posed regulations for the establish
ment of sheep dipping trousl.s
throughout the county. At the meet
ing of sheep owners it was declared
that there was no necessity to i'm
press the benefits to be derived from,
dipping, that farmers only asked to
be permitted to dip in their own
troughs as heretofore, and that this
proposed regulations would lead 10
endless worry both to sheep and shep-
herd, as in many cases it would be
absolutely impossible to collect the
sheep over many thousand acres If
mountain and have them dipped IN
one day, not to speak Of driving tho
sheep perhaps many miles afterwards
to the dipping stations. Objections
were also taken to the dipping flocks
In troushs whore unclean sheep would
at the same time be- dipped, a. this
promiscuous treatment would tend ia
create rather than to Danish scab.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11

Captain (spinning a yarn)-"I was
for eight days a prisoner among the
cannibals.'
Lady-"And how was it they didn't
eat you?" *
Captain Calmly the truth
was the chiefs wife had mislaid her
cook book" a. -
':Do you think that Canada win ever
become Americanized?" :334
Well. she plays baseball"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
Whsrs Baby al.ep,.

The little mound where baby sleeps
Is canopied by flowers fair,
And, over all the Ivy creeps.
And weaxesh sits tendrils here, and
The softest rays Of sunlight fall
When even Tits the glowing West,
As though no shadow over all,
The tiny sleeper there at rest.
The Guardian Angel vigil keeps,
Where baby sleeps where baby sleeps!
This little mound whore baby lies
Is kissed by dews from heaven
But, oh. the browsing little eyes
Are sishtless to our tender love!
But. bird songs, ever sweet and low,
Are filling all that hallowed plac. j;
While kindly branches lean as thousn
To clasp her in their close embrace.
The modest little violet peeps,
sad-eyed. but sweet, where baby
sleeps.
The sacred spot where baby sleeps
Is touched by breezes fair and light
And rs the dusk even creeps
Across the threshold of the night,
And mantlins shadows nestle 'roun ],
And slowly veil the glowing West,
They wrap that tiny hallowed mound
In canopies Of love and rest;
While from above the Father keeps
His faithful watch, where baby sleeps.
e. A. Brininstool.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11

q S. - nv X y mSAHA' Butte Mont
STATE oEFlcERs-MiNNEsoTA.
Tfecloent-Patrick Kenney, Mankato.
= Vice President. P. Coughlin, Perhana.
State Secretary. J. Fitzgerald. Pal
ace Clothing House Minneapolis
Ireasurer-John Sherman, Winona.
State Chaplain-Rev. p. r. Cunning
D9 g5:si2 &. r. ss Insurance Tuna-r. ].
Vice President-Jno. E. McGove,n.
Rochester.
,,s SECRETARY T.n,n,yy q 1nsu,anee-John Mahoney'
Treasurer Of Insurance-John sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr E. W. Buck
Directors Of Insurance FUND.-. c. NC
Garthy, st. Paul; M. F. Crahen, Minneap-
ellis: w. E. Moylan, Eveieth; E. J. Me
as sf.tss st. s.. Paul Fred 7. Ryan. Duluth
RIossmount: j. P. Connolly. st. Paul: j
u. Tierney.
NATIONAL 1G Hnf1GESs' LADIES'
j.. National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
1'a; scranton, Pa.
NAT MHational Vice President-Mrs. Mary
AccGarthy. Westfeld. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
National Treasurer-Mrs Mary ,. Da-
iey' Minneapolis, MINI.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
pres,dent-mr.'! -1 Nary 3. Daley, 1905
Central ave, Minneapolis.
az VICE o president-Miss Agnes Hickey.
IS ssecretary-Hlla c. Heating. LAT Pleas
HRr Ire ~ Z. J. Fl: Sullivan: Duluth.
noi Soard %, Of Dirsctors--Mrs. M. H: Cum
St. Paul M1s r. = R Mai Z Brainerd '''
ni hnait nnkE Gommi,tee..Mary Boyla n:
LAURA Conway. st. Peter.
IL, insSu tinnce observation-disclosures A. Gra-
vs insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
las State MedicalDirector-Dr E. w. Buck
Directors of Insurance Fund-Helcr
meG 5n1. Ct. Paul; Susie Dessaint, Min
Mary coogan. Faribault; Nellie
Paul <A'tA''o
;. A.! auditing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. VII
tSsen, Duluth: Josephine Cook, st. Paul:
catherine o'Brien. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
A.0.n. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL oEElckRs.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. p. Boston,
54 NiIs J. REGAIN. N. v. P. St. Paul,
JOHN T, M'GINNIs. N. g.. Scranton.
Pennsylvania.
JOHN QUINN. N. T.. Joliet. nj.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Z 9. MORAN, Washington, d. c.
EDWARD T. McCRYSTAL, New York.
KEW. JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11

JOHN J: o'MEARA. Butte. Mont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11

Division No. 10. Minneapolis-Pres.,
e. =; J. Nolan, 1915 Jefferson st. N. E.;
y Nlc9 Pres. F. D. Feeney, so2 26th ave
~ ~. T.; Rec. Sec, u. E. Barry, 2918 Polk
81. N; E. Fin. Sec, Jno. Moran. 905 9th
ave a1. N E.; ms. Sec, Jno. Moran. sos
z aI ave: N. E.: Treas, Patrick Bonner,
1924 B. st. NJ E.; Med. Exam, j.. W..
tpIyie, ~ Washington ave. 8. Meetings
ned on second Sunday and fourth Tues
DAY, at Odd Fellows hall. 22nd and
central ave. N. E,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11

Division ~, ., st. Paul-Pres.,, R. J.
Clarke, 107. ,itchneld; Vice Pres. J. A.
Hogan, 5e7 Central w; Rec. Sec, John
LOBBY, 1854 Gaultier: Fin. Sec, J. J..
Bann, $50 University ave-; Ins. Sec, J.
P. Connolly, 81 Winnipeg ave-; Treas,
E. ]. Colbert. 616l Western ave. N; Med.
Exam. DIR. o. McKeon, Rice and Univer-
sity. Meetings held on second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at Hibernian hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11

Division No. s, Minneapolis.-Pres. NJ
vsrn NJ. Hanley, 2s14 18th ave. g.: Rec:
Sec, J. c. Sheridan, 2452 18th ave. g.;
I'm. Sec, Thos Collins, $3.50 14th ave. 81
ms. Sec, P. L. Cummings. 272O l4th ave
D.; treas, John M. Hanley, 1913 so. 6tn
81; Med. Exam, DR.. ]. P. Barber, Sio
aotn ave. 8. Meetings held on End Wed
nesday evening and 4th Sunday after
noon, at Easthagen hall.
, Division No. Z, Minneapolis-Pres., j.
B Fermoyle 2ol5 Bryant ave. N: Vice
Tres; Patrick Cummings, 321, Humboit
ave ave g.; Rec. Sec, R. ]. Purcell; 426 l4th
ffremo ont ave: N; ms. Sec, Thomas Jor-
4an. 26!5 18th ave. N; Treas, ]. M. Nc
nnush, 1924 Oliver ave. N; Med. Exam,
Meetings held on second and fourth
mon M9ionadays. at McElroy hall, 9Th and Mic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11

County Presioeht-'' j. Leonard, Jor-
d Py i NJ Il Rss Paine v;s;
Pres. James ?: Kelley Belle PLANE:
Rec: Sec. H. B. conlon. Belle Plaine;
E,n Sec sss s straeton B Bels PPsns
Treas. Daniel Callahan. Belle PLANE:
Med. Exam, Or. g. r. Moloney Belle
PIaine. Meetings held on first Sunday of
each month at IL O'clock M, at Bel lie
PLANE. Fraternity hall.
STEELE COUNTY,
County President-Geo. c. Toher. owa.
piyis, ss. ~ w. l. pr owate q ".
Rec. SEQ, J. w Clark: Fin: Sec, j. w.
G asn H 5as si Med J. Exam w cli p1
Moorhouse. Meetings held on second nj
Sunday. ~ M at St. Joseph's chmrot
basement and fourth Tuesdays 8 D. m
Thon's hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott
Clontarf.
Pres, william Kenna, Danvers, R. r. ~
3: vice Pres, Cornelius Regain, Danvers:
Rec. Sec. John Mccarthy. Hancock; Fin
Sec, D. F; McDermott, Clontarf; ms
Treas. Patrick Foley, Danvers. r. R. No
4. Med. Exam, DR.. Oscar 'DagnauIr Ran
son. Meetings are held on the f1rst Sun
day Of month in A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
MINI. ,
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County President-M. J. Ryan 1854 E.
King.
]. sherman, III F. King: Vice Pres.
John Cronin, AGA duff; Rec. Sec, J. a
Mcmillan, 1928 ". Howard; Fin. and ms
Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald, SCI w. Fifth;
Treas, JohE p. Snyder. 81 W. Wabash
Med Exam, :, DR.. J.. L. Lynch; n E
Third Meetings held on second and
fourth Thursday evenings. at St, Thomas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President-Jas. Cullen.
Division No. 1. Brainerd-Pres.. VIM
Barron, l4-4th ave. n. e.; Vice Pres.
Thos. Cosgrove. ,Jr.. No. / Kindred st
n. e.; Rec. Sec. r. T. Barron, 414 4tt
st n: Ins. Sec. J. J. Nolan, s15. 9th 81
n; Treas. T. e. Toohey. 201 LIST ave n
O., Med. Exam, DR.. Reimstead. Meet.
ings, hold on second and fourth Wednes
dayJ at Columbia hall
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
MOIdinq Party.

OF all the attractive, uni que and
original affairs given this season,
none was more highly enjoyed than
the reception given by Miss Anne
Dudley, one of our most attractive
and popular young ladies, to the
Literary and Social Club, on Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Clay Croxton read an unusu-
ally interesting and clever paper on
"The Life of Shakespeare and
Miss Katherine Nelson rendered
some very fine musical selections.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Hughart will resume her vo-
cal class next week.
MIR. George R cid has been remov-
ed from Lexington to the Richmond
Sanitarium.
Miss McEwing, of Frankfort. is
the guest of Mrs. H. K. Taylor, on
College street.
Misses Sallie B. and Nell Allen
have returned from a most delight
full visit 10 Lexington.
Mrs. Henderson Johnson, of LOU
isville, has returned to Lexington,
after a delightful visit to Mrs. Will
liam P. Hodgkin.
Mr.. skinner Kerr was in Paris
and North Middletown, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr. A. J. Read, of Louisville, is
guest in the city.
Mr. Matt Bedford, of Versailles,
is guest here.
Mrs. Frank Pendleton is i'll of
lagrippe.
Mrs. Ellen Brown has gone to
Texas for an extended visit.
+. Mrs. J. ". Sheare1 is confined to
her bed with laerippe.
Otis, the Oldest son of Nh. and
Mrs. Ed Face, is quite sick of ton
silitis.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15

after which the moulded parafine
and cakes of chewing gum were
brought in. Each girl had to
mould these into the form of some
animal. To the one making the
best effort handsome, hand painted
belt pin was given. This was won
by Miss Katherine Nelson, who
moulded a kangaroo. The BOBBY
prize, a donkey paper weight, with
a bride of blue ribbon and large
bow of blue ribbon on the tail was
presented to Miss Winnie Garrett.
Some of the animals were odd
and grotesque looking, while others
we're unusually fine for amateurs.
After this amusing diversion; a
most delightful and elegant course
luncheon was served.
Among those present we're: Mrs.
William p. French, Mrs. Gus
Brooks. Mrs. Sam Ashbrock Misses
Rebecca Duke, of Maysville, Anna
Mae Hisle, Margaret Sphar, Florrye
Smith Sara Goodloe Benton, Richie
Lane, Lucy Stewart, Katherine Mel
son, Margaret Mckinley, Alice and
Owen Porter, Clay Croxton and
Emma Lee Taylor.