davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02

port Post and carried her to the height of 1000 feet far out over Long Island sound. At Wilkesbarre on Decoration Day, he carried young woman to the height of more than 1000 feet and flew over the city.
 Beachey's sensational glides and dips, and his sharp turns, cause even the aYiators themselves to catch their breath in astonishment. He is fine mechanic. Before taking up the aero plane under Glenn H. Curtiss he op- erated dirigible balloons in every city in the country. He made flight in a dirigible balloon around the dome of the capitol at Washington, D. C., five years ago, and surpassed that performance at the recent aviation meet in Washing ton by circling the great dome in a Curtiss machine at height of 2p0u feet His was the first aeroplane that ever circled the national capitol, and created a sensation among the mem bers of Congress. to whom 1t was a demonstration of the possibility of air craft in war.
 Nothing seems too difficult for Beachey to undertake. He will fly any where and over any obstacle, and is known as the man who will take more chances than any other aviator in the world.
 Charles K. Hamilton has most in teresting record as an aviator, and has been prominent in all aviation meets for the past five years. Previous to the general recognition of the aeroplane he had achieved distinction as an avitor when he made the first long distance flight in balloon in 1908, flying from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
ATTELL IS READY
 TO BATTLE DAILY

New Orleans, October 1.-Monte At tell, former bantamweight champion, two weeks of hard training at Bay St. Louis, Miss, today for his ten round fight tomorrow night with Johnny Daly at the Orleans Athletic club Daly has not trained so hard, but there was equal confidence tonight in the two camps as to- the. outcome. Attell has shade in the betting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
A Quail Matches Chicken
From the Morganfield Post.

fTGHl lne OSt'
 An incident of some interest is reported from the Woodland neighborhood Last week on the farm of W. l.. Riley of that vicinity a quairs nest was found in which a hen had laid an egg. With this was found the usual number of quail eggs.
 The last of the week the hen egg matched and the quail seemed to lose all interest in her own eggs and turned her attention to the chick, leaving her nest and disappearing with it. Some of the quail eggs were broken and showed they would have been matched in another week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
Sarcoma Treated by Radium

FTUm IHe MtuICHI ReCOfu.
 William Benham Snow, New York, pre- sents history of case of sarcoma of the outer side of the left hand which had been incised as an infiammatory swelling, portion having been examined and pro- nounced sarcoma and amputation of the forearm advised. The case was treated by the insertion into the growth of tube of radium, which remained in place for eight days. after which its position was changed and the tube reinserted for three days Application of radiant light md heat were also given. The hand has re- covered and there is no evidence of sar- comatous tissues, at present. This case shows the seective action of radium on sarcoma cells.
 The Daily Hint from Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
Strikebreakers Arrive

Houston, Tex, october 1.-Sixty strike- breakers arrived here today to take the place of the strikers in the Southern Pa- cific shops. More strikebreakers are eX- pected tomorrow. There were no develop ments in the Houston situation the men remaining quietly in their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
CORRECTION.

Tn the advertisement of the Merchants and Mechanics Trust and Savings bank in Sundays Age Herald they were made to say: We will pay you interest on January first for the full quarter beginning October l, 'oa all savings and deposits" made from october 10, when it should have read Ion all savings deposits made be- fore October 10.P They compound per cent interest four times & year on all deposity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
Reyes Going to San Antonio

} Mexico City, October 1.-GeneraI Ser nardo Reyes is going to San Antonio, Tex. according to a cablegram he has sent here.
 San Antonio is the town used by Ma dero as the base for his revolutionary planning. It is reported Reyes will go from Havana to New Orleans instead of New York as he anticipated. .I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
No7Calves

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Pembroke Jones, at luncheon at Newport, told a story about very slen- der English tourist.
 "He went bathing the other morning. said MT. Jones, and, as he advanced towards the sea in his bathing suit, he glanced down at his thin white legs and said:
 DO you know, I'm positively asham- ed of these calves of mine.'
 "'Oh, said a pretty Boston girl, you lave nothing to be ashamed off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
WOODMEN HOLD
 MEMORIAL FOR DEAD

The Woodmen of the World yesterday afternoon held memorial services at Elmwood cemetery over the grave of Stephen A. Mullen, a departed brother. Three camps of the uniform rank were present and took part in the cere monies. H. A. Elkoures was the speaker of the occasion. A large crowd was in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
Japanese Bellboy a Professor

Japanese Bellboy a Professor From the New York World
 A good-loolsing quiet hammered Japanese who has been bellboy at Boston hotel will carry bags. for guests no longer It has become lSnownsthat he sailed on the Rolnanic,son his return to Japan. where he will be known aaaProf. Yoshio, Tani- kawa, head of the department of phil osophy in the University of Kioto.
 Yoshio, as he was known, received tho degrees Of ma stefsso arts from Harvard lastsyear after year in the graduate school. having previously obtained his ba ae1ielors s degree at Minneapolis inst- tution.
 The young Japanese has refused to tell why he became bellboy. When asked whether it was on account of .he mcney he earned or the chance it gave him to study practical philosophy, he merely smiled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Saier, Merlle. Fletcher g. J. Doyle.
 Sacrifice Hit-Saier, Herzog Stolen Bases-J Doyle, Holman. Double Play-Tinker to Zimmerman, to Safer. Left on Bases chicago9. New York :. Bases on Balis-Marquard' 3. Struck Opt-Marquard :. Richie 2. Time-1 :55
 umpires-Brenan and o,Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
Baskets Shipped

Wellsvlle, N. Y., october IA casSet factory here has filled an order for a carload of collins and has started them to Austin. The people of Wellsville today shipped carload of provisions to the stricken city. Blankets were included Twenty shelter tents were sent by the To- cal fair association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02
Eight Children Burned

Pittsburg, October 1-Eight children of Mir. and Mrs William Dies, at Heshburn, q place near here were killed by fire. After discovering the flames the children made an attempt to extinguish the fire, The blaze spread rapidly and they were unable to return to places of exist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-02

l. Inc paily niat ..roal Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
Bourbon Fiscal Court.

At meeting of the Bourbon Fiscal
Court at the court house Saturday
morning presided over by Judge Denis
Dundon, the report of Turnpike Super
visor Redmon for the month of August
was filed and approved, and S667. 70
allowed for services on turnpikes.
Several other claims for services were
allowed and ordered paid The. Super
visor wa asllowed the sum of $3.50
for repairs. County Treasurer Bed
ford was ordered to borrow $40, 900 for
the use of general fund and to execute
note for same, payable December Is.
1911, to bear interest at the rate of
per cent. An Appropriation of 500
was made to the Children's Home
Society. The commissioners of the
Hamilton Fund, fund willed by the
late John Hamilton. of Milersburg. for
the education of the poor and worthy
young women of Bourbon county, sub
mitted a report, signed by Mrs. r. B.
Hutchcraft. Mrs. w. d. Mcintyre and
Mrs. John j. Cornell, approving the
following applicants and recommends
ing appropriations from the fund as
follows: Mamie Williams. Paris High
School. $50: Fay McQuarters. Millerg
burg Female College, $50; Mary Cal
nan. Prof. Costello's private school,
SIS; Maggie Cravens. Little Rock
Graded School. SIS; Ethel Campbell,
Millerbsurg Female Institute. $25
Mary Frances Woods. Parbchial School,
S25; Belva Hill. Bourbonl College, S25.
The amount available forithe fund fol
19ll-12 is $225.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
FIELDS for Fall Footwear.
Challenges the World.

Langhorne Tabb Anderson, pro-
prietor of the Point Au View Farm at
Maysville, has issued the following
challenge: Mr.. Anderson has a five
gated saddle gelding which he will
show against any mare or gelding in
the world, the competition to be held
at the Paris, KY, Fair any day this
week designated by the management
of said fair for 500 corner, at least
five entries to be made and not less
than three shown and the division Of
the entire purse to be $3.50 to the win
ner. $3.50 to the second and 500 to the
third horse, each nominator to deposit
with Secretary Charles Webter $40 on
or before Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der and any one of the following
named pei sons to act as the judge of
the contest and award the division of
the money: Charles L. Railey, Lex
ing ton. KY. Hub Buckner. Erlanger
Miller Wad, Paris; G.. C.. Harris,
Lexington; Sanford G. Carpenter
Mlllersburg Walter Clarke, Paris; C..
F. Nagel. Lexington. or Howard Ball,
Versailles. Mr.. Anderson has deposit
ed with Charles Webber a certified
check as a forfeit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
Letter From Virginia Beach.

In going from Newport News to
Norfolk we crossedHampton Roads and
our eyes encountered one of the most
Wonde rful sights of lifetime. Anchor
ed there was the greatest gathering OF
naval vessels known since the advent
of the steel clad warships, the battle
ships. armored cruisers, torpedo boats,
torpedo boat Gestroyers, hospital ships
and many others TO the number OF
thirty-6ve or forty sand it is said a
greater fact than the world circling
cruise Oh '08 and '09.
This fleet was the Atlantic battle
ship fleet and is in command of Admir-
al Hugh OsterhOuse, headed by the
flagship Connecticut. will go cut about
thirty miles off the coast of Virginia
Beach for practice. Imagine the
quantity of food required for fleet of
this kind when the Delaware alone has
more than thousand sailors on board
and the others carry from six hundred
to che thousand.
Each night we see the searchlights
on these vessels. A few days ago we
visited Cape Henry and one of the
sights there is the imposing new light
house built on a point possibly one
hundred yards from the old one which
was erected in 1889 and which is still
in good preservation, though out of
use.
There are a great many Southern
people here and what a delight it is
for one to express their Southern
views and not have them ontraGicted:
The terrible drought seems to have
been very general even here where one
sees nothing, but water they are ex-
periencing a water famine and the
water all over the city is turned off
several hours each day.
Before we return home we will take
the sea voyage to New York which is
considered very delightful, although
the storms begin in September.
l., t C.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05

over on the seat behind him and he
was half sitting on her."
The prosecution has introduced as
proof that Beattie, after numbering
his wife, had sat on her body while
driving back to Tom Owens home,
some blood-soaked clothing he wore
that night. The blood splotches do
not bear out Beattie's story that he
propped his wife up with his left arm
while he drove with his right hand
If this story that Kastelberg is said
to have told is verified more elinch.
ing of fact will be scored by the
states attorneys.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
SUNDAY.

Paris =. SO 10 667 Richm' d Is 81 446
Lexi'g'n 80 "a 579 Fr'nkf't 26 33 AL
M'y'sv'e % 80 483 Minister % 81 393
The Bourbonites took we'll played
game from the Lawmakers Sunday
afternoon winning by score of 8 to
2. The contest was exciting and
Cyclone" Jack Scheneberg was on
the mound for the locals and while he
was wild in the early stages, he
worked out of many tight places. and
won his twelfth consecutive victory.
Hits on both sides were few SO effec-
tive were the opposing pitchers. The
locals had the best of the hitting by a
narrow margin of one point.
The feature of the game was the
hard running catch of Harrell in the
fifth of Myers fly which looked to be
safe drive. In this inning the second
and third sacks were occupied with
only one out. Scheneberg retired the
side by whiting Bohannon. The score
Frankfort. ....... l 0 0 %
Paris. ........1 0 0 z 0 0 0 0 x-3
Batteries-Paris, Scheneberg and
Mayer; fort, Cramer and Horn.
Hits-Paris b, Frankfort 5. Errors
Paris 2. harmed runs-Patis /. Two
base hits-Harrell. Huffman. Three
base bit-Goodm an. Bases on balls
off Scheneberg 8, off Cramer /. Struck
out-by Scheneberg 5. by Cramer 8.
Sacrifice hits-Hoffman Setback, Cor
nell. Sacrifice fly-Mayer. Stolen
DISQUALIFICATION Barnett. First base
on errors-Fankfot /. Wild pitch
Schenebeg, Cramer. Left on bases
Paris 4, Frankfort g.. Time-1 80.
Umpires-Shears and Yerkes. Attend
ance-500.
Lexington 5. Richmond 3; Maysville
6, Winchester 0.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
THE MARKETS

Chicago - Cattle: Beeves, IS 00@7 90;
Texas steers, 81 1905 So; western steers,
"a 00R7 90; stockers and feeders, SO 90
as so; cows and heifers, 81 25@6 25.
Calves-$6 25@s rs. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, 81 00@3 SO; western, 50 %
GS 80; native lambs, 81 sOQ6 45; west
ern, 81 5000 So yearlings, 81 00@4 90.
Hogs-Light, 81 1907 70; mixed, 81 OO@
7 20; heavy, Sc S5@7 go; rough, Sc $50
O5; pigs, S. 00@7 55. Wheat = No. 2
red, s9% @90hc. Corn-No. 2, 65k @65%
Oats-No 2 white. 43%@4411c.
Cincinnati, O.-Wheat: No. red, 900
pc. Corn No. mixed, 65k @66c.
Oats-No. mixed, 44@441kc. Rye-No. 2,
9O@92c Lard-$9 o0@9 10. Bulk Meats
Sc 1909 90. Bacon-$17 5O@1S SO. But
ter-Creamery, 20@2S14c; dairy, liz 01Sc.
Poultry - Springers, lac; hens. 126c;
turkeys, 16@16kc. Eggs - 1919 02Oc.
as rs; cows, 81 0O@5 co. Sheep-$1 % a
8 rs. Lambs-s4 OOQ7 co. Hogs-Packers,
81 25@7 65; stays, So 25Q5 so; sows,
81 25@4 60; pigs and lights, SO 00@7 49,
East Buffalo - Cattle: Export cat
tie, Sc 1897 %; shipping steers, Sc ESQ
6 rs; butcher cattle, S. 5000 20; heifers
So 50@6 90; fat cows, SO 5095 %; bulls
So OO65 90; mixers and springers, $25 90
ass 90. Calves-$9 5000 20. Sheep and
Lambs-MiXed sheep, So 1904 90; weth-
ers, 81 Oo@4 %; ewes, SO 25@3 rs; lambs
IS OO@7 20; yearlings. 81 5OQ5 90. Hogs
Heavies, 81 $50 mediums, 81 S5@7 go
Workers, 81 S5@7 95; pigs, 81 25@7 40
roughs, Sc 5000 IS; stays, S. 00@6 co.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Cattle: Choice, 81 0O@
7 So good. Sc 50G6 so: tidy butchers
Sc OOQ6 40; heifers, IS O0Q5 %; cows
bulls and stays, 50 Oo@4 so; fresh cows
SIS Oo050 90. Calves-Veal, Sc OO@9 so
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers, SO Il
as 90: good mixed, So 35Q3 65; lambs
"a oo@7 90. Hogs-Heavy hogs, 81 70
heavy mixed. 81 1907 so; mediums anG
Workers. 81 S5@7 so; pigs, Sc OO@7 25.
Cleveland, O.-Cattle: Choice steers
Sc OO@e so; heifers. 81 5O@5 %; fat cows
So OoQ4 90; bulls, SO 1904 90; mixer.
and springers, $40 O0@52 90. Calves-s9 OF
down. Sheep and Lambs-Choice weth
ers, So 0o@s Is; ewes, 81 rs; lambs, Sc 2!
az so. Hogs-Heavies, 81 SIS; mediums
81 rs; Workers, 81 so; fight Workers
81 rs; pigs, 81 90; roughs, Sc rs; stays
IS rs
Toledo. O.-Wheat, 9214c; corn, 67hc
oats, 45c; rye, $50; cloVerseed, $12 90.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
Blue Frass League Pennant
Series,

The first game of the seven post
season series of games between Win
chester, winner of the first series, and
Paris winner of the tsecond series, to
be played on the home grounds, will
be called at 3 80 Saturday afternoon,
September 9. and Sunday afternoon.
SEPTEMBER 10. at 8 o'clock. The adj
mission will be rs cents for adults and
Is cents for children.
The contest for the pennans will be
for four games in seven, and if not de-
cided in:six games the date and place
for the seventh will be agreed upon.
Umpire Steve Kare will handle tie
Indicator in all the games. Several
scouts from the major leagues will be
present at the game to watch the
work of the players.
The players will receive, beside
thei regular salary and expenses, fifty
per cent of the gate receipts.
By agreement with Manager Nc
Herman, Olson, the Richmond short
stop AID manager, will play with the
Winchester team. Callahan, the regu-
lar shortstop, being on the sick list.
TIE schedule for the series is as fol
lows:
Paris at Winchester, Wednesday,
Septebmer 6. and Friday. Septem'
Der 8
Wiucbe stfr at Paris. Saturday, Sep
tember 9. and Sunday. Sc ptebm 10
Both teams are putting up an excel
lent game and these pOst-season series
are sure to draw large crowds of low
ers of the national game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Miss Ruth McClintock is the guest
of friends in Mt. Sterling.
Miss Olive Fisher has returned after
visit to friends at Battle Creek,
Mich.
Miss Mamie Clark has gone to
Cynthiana where she will teach this
season.
Mrs. Nettie Gardner, of Paris, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. E. Z.
Taylor.
Miss Christine Pepper entertained
all her little friends with lawn party
Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Robbins. of Paris. was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E: b.
Taylor. Friday.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel left Sunday
for Leesburg where she will teach
school this term.
Mr.. R. Me- sBlackerby, of Louis
vile, was the guest last week of Mrs.
U. S. G. Pepper.
Mrs. w. V. Shaw has returned after
spending the summer with her moth
er, Mrs. Harding, at Butler.
Miss Virginia Hutchcraft has re-
turned to Sandersville, Ga, where she
will teach in a kindergarten.
Mrs. Charles Martin and Miss Julia
! Carpenter have returned after spend
ing few days in Lexington.
| Miss Mamie louise Best has return
| uicif fn of
| Maysville.
Mrs. A. S. Best Ihas returned from
| Washington after spending d month
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Alex
Hunter.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Johnson
/ have returned from their wedding trip
and are at the home of the groom s
parents.
Mrs. Margaret Berry and grand
daughter, Frances Sanders, of Sharps-
burg, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berry.
Mrs. Anna Jefferson] and : little
grandson, Ralph Becraft, have return
ed from an extended visit to relatives
in Mason county.
Mrs. M. j. Caldwell and daughter
Miss Laura Jefferson, have returned
after ten days visit to relatives il
Mason county.
DIR. and Mrs. S. H. Creighton anC
son, Taylor, of Indianapolis, Ind.
arrived Sunday as guests of her moth
er. Mrs. Belle TayOr, and family.
Miss Esther K. Nell and mothel
have arrived from Somerset and takeI
up their residence in the home of Miss
Anna Conway. Miss Nell is instructor
in string instruments at the M. f. T.
Miss M. B. Clarke and mother wht
have been visiting relatives in Win
chester, Richmond and Irwin, have re
turned home. They were accompanied
by Mrs: Handbook of Louisville, daugh
ter of Mrs. Clarke.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
Pitcher to Reioin the Millers.

A Minneapolis dispatch says:
Manager Joe Cantillon announced to-
day that Harry Peaster and Bransfeld
King, two pitching recruits who were
unable to make the grade at Mime
apoils this season, and farmed to the
minors, will rejoin the club next.
spring. Peaster came here from Jack
son, Miss, and despite his swapping
spitball, was unable to deliver the
goods. He was sent to Pueblo with
Pitcher Faber. King came from the
University of Mississippi, and was full
of malaria. When he arrived he, too,
Couldn't cut the mustard. and was
shipped to Paris, KY. and later to
Jackson. Miss. but this week ''Pongo"
ceieved glowing reports of the work
toe youngsters have been doing of late.
and declared be will have them back
in the fold in 1912"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
BASE BALL
FRIDAY.

Paris :. SO 10 655 Fr'nkf't rs 81 446
Lexi'g'n 81 "a 564 Richm'd "a 20 453
M'ys'v'e n % 482 Minister ~ 81 4O7
(. The Hustlers defeated Paris at
White Park Fidsy afternoon by alscol
of 3 to ! in a slow contest. The locals
put up a poor game and stupid base
running in the eighth cost them the
game.
Platter pitched excellent ball for tt e
visitors and worked himself out of
many tight places. The features of
the game were the batting of McKer-
nan and Harrell and the fielding of
Chapman. The score;
Winchester. ..... 0 90 O-3
Paris Il. .........0 0001 O 0 0 OIL
Batteries-Paris. Hauser and May
err; Winchester. Platter and Meek.
Hits-Paris 6. Winchester 6. Errors
Paris l, Winchester 2. Earned runs
Winchester 1. Two base hit-Cole.
man. Left on bases-Paris 6, Wiz
chester 5. Bases on balls-off Platter
2, off Hauser a. Struck out by Plat;
er 8, by Hauser 2. Sacrifice fly
Brown. Sacrifice hit-Lake. Double
pay-Platzer to Callahan to Lake. Hi
by pitcher-Mayer. Passed ball-May
er. Time-1 so. UmpIre-Sinex.
Frankfort 5, Richmord 6; Maysvillt
a, Lexington 5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
Big Attraction at Cincinnati
Grand.

AFTER winning distinction of being
the only musical attraction to outlive
the past hot summer months in
Chicago, Nora 'Bayes and Jack Nor
worth in the breezy musical gaiety,
Little Miss Fix-It." will appear at
the Grand Opera House, Cincinnati,
September for two weeks engage
ment, with all it's brililancy of cast
and production that was seen for re-
cord runs in both New York and
Chicago.
These out of the ordinary musical
stars will present a something rather
dieffrant from anything of recent
prominence attempted in the light
musical world. Their piece cannot be
classed as either musical or farce
comedy, extravaganza or burlesque OF
even comic opera, but should be con-
sidered in the light of blending of al
these bright refreshing elements thai
go to make an oh, so Indifferent, style
of later day entertainment.
Little Miss Fix-It" is said to con
| tain a story of more than Ordinary
| quslicfia and was originally
written to be played without music
which speaks volumes for what we
may epXect in the way of Legitimate
humor and inasmuch as Nora Baye!
and Jack Norworth have written anC
composed the entire score, or more
appropriately the bouquet of popular
melodies contained in it, it is reason
enough to understand why boil
Chicago and New York endorse it al
being one continuous round of laughte
and songs; then again, as most theatre
goers are aware of the fact, that TO
several years. Nora Bayes and Jacl
Norworth have been the recognized
vaudeville leaders of songs. coined!
and high salaries in fact, these must
cal celebrities were compelled to can
eel their vaudeville tour of SO conse
cutive weeks, at salaries Ranging
from So, 500 to So, 600 weekly.
On account of the especial engage
ment for two weeks, Manager Havlil
has arranged to present two additional
features at evrey performance. On,
is Turkey TrOt,' most seductiv,
dance novelty that is now the rage il
New York and Chicago and even il
San Francisco, where it has taken tn
place of the FRISCO Glide. The othe
novelty that originated in Paris and Iii
now all the vogue in New York, con
sists of voting contest held at eact
performance for the selection of tn,
NEST popular song composed and sun,
by Nora Bayes and Jack NorwortI
since their early career. This is
novel idea and takes on the air of al
Iimpromptu surprise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-05
pureSt drfeSidn we'll
water on all parts of the
Bourbon Fair Grounds,
convenient for the public
to drink.
For Benefit OF HOSPITAL.

We are very grateful to those who
have contributed for the dinners which
ne will set at the Bourbon Fair next
wee tor the benefit of the Paris Hos
pital Fund. and take this means to So
licit further donations, as we yet need
further supply of chickens, vege-
tables. etc. Leave contributions at
Ford & Co. e. ~
respectfully.
THE COMMITTEE.