davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
MARRIED. Ten YEARS.

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. f..
t. noyer completed their fist ten
Years OF married life. and they cello
blatcd the occasion by inviting in
about thirty Of their friends and
~ncishbcrs. When the guests alriv-
cd they each carried some tin affair
Tor the host and hostess. accompani-
cd in each instance With II verso OF
duccd u great deal Of amusement.
corm-in miniature for the
host. the wagon being maze of TIN.
When it came time to serve the rc-
frcshments. the guests found their
partners by means OF tin plates. and
then took their places M the sevcra.
tables in the rooms. With the re-
ircshmcnts served. in which the
hostess WAS assisted by Misses po.-
lock and Eoads, an enjoyable hour or
two was spent in a social way. Cues
lions relating to weddings or mar
ried life We're presented the guests.
and each responded with some ihc--
dent Of their own or that OF Il
friend. Failing to do this they
were IeuulFei 10 give IL recitation
Or perform some other stunt. There
were q; number of enjoyable features
which occupied the time until after
the midnight hour. and the occasion
of the ten year period of married
life was most happily celebrate.
Mrs. Mover was presented with a
very handsome %percolator by the
friends, and the worthy couple were
felicitatcd by the friends and wish
es were eNtended for a much lonse,
married existence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
WHERr THE TEACHERS GO.

With the closing OF TIC city
SCHOOL, yesterday afternoon for the
Christmas and CIV Years vacation
period. The teachers started away
for the places where they will visit
during the time. There are a large
number OF the teaching force this
year. and in fact is the largest fac
ulty in the history OF the schools.
Ii will be OF interest to know where
teacher viii ennnd ti,ekr Nonn-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
MITCHELL
MARRIED FITTY-rorh YEARS.

MARklED ill'1N -fOJR ! EARS.
Last Sunday, December =, MIR.
ANA MS. III. G. Creme cc.t0ratcd the
itlt1-iOur Years OF tbcir married
life at Their home, 2l3 Second Ave
huc west. The occasion was celc-
brat q by bringing together Il doZ-
en- OF their relatives who We're gain
cred around the dinner table for n
me spread, which was arranged ano
served by the mole younger mem
bers OF the family. The old couple
Is chtltled to congratulations for the
long period in which they have lived
in iaH2y relations, and their ir:enas
vi icUe they will be spared for
11;ny yea:s 10 ONE MIR. Green has
reached the age OF so years and MRS.
G.op is ~. and both OF them are
Well preserved in health. Mi. Green
is Tie city wcigher, and attends to
hi Guties daily.
nh. Green came west with his n4r-
,t's f;om New Toik s,ate in 1897
end located at Green Bay. Mis-. and
@lr>. bitcN followed with her parents
~ ISL with her parents and locat-
a.! Al Milwaukee. They wtrn mar
red ut Rochester. Mimi. Dee. II.
49,. tEc worthy old couple mae
,tcir advent into the territory of
Dakota from Minnesota in 1870.
mal>!ug The journey in three prairie
/: iloCnels. and located in Bon HON
$40" county. The following year they
nloNcd into this section and located
~ y caln three miles cast of Mitcn-
~. NJ that time county lines W . =
~ uNNIcss and extended away he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
\ BIRTHDAY EVENT.

Last Saturday evening Miss Ruth
Priest entertained a small party OF
her lady friends ON the occasion OF
her birthday. although they were
not aware OF the nature OF the party
until the last curse CT the six O'Clock
dinner which she serve5. The tab,c
looked very pretty in pink and white.
with carnations for the colors. and
the dainty place cards done in Wa
ter colors, the designs OF wlic! were
dies We're seated at the table They
were served by Mrs. c. w. l.eakly and
Mrs. Priest. and for the last course
IL birthday cake was brought in and
placed it in the center of table in
front of the young hostess. She
lighted the nineteen candles that
were placed on the cake, as an in
dication OF the period she had reach
ed in her life. The guests extended
sincere congratulations, and wished
her many ore years to follow. The
evening was delightfully."- passed in
music, both vocal and instrumental.
and it was a late hour when the
guests hid adieu bid adieu t. their
hostess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

%Iicric, S. d. The state land DC
partmcut has boon m9i1ing a few os-
innate. OF the difference between
leaee collections from state Lands for
grazing purposes in 1910, ami the
interest received from TIE money
for sale Of the same tracts in 1911.
On the common school lands sofl
last wear, the lease collections wcl.c
.S5,54l.19 for 1910, and the interest
collections for receipts OH the same
traces for 1911 were $51,t1G; over
ten times the return. On state in
stitution endowment lands, the lease
returns for 1910 were $905.G9, and
on the cash returns on the same
The interest receipts were
S c. for 1911. or more than
/ We times the return from inter
est thai there was from leases. The
department sent out tile quarterly
collection Of money due the differ
emf state institutions this week, for
quarter ending November 80, the to-
tal being but $~A,G3S.23 divided
among the different institutions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
ENTERTAINED FOR OFFICERS.

NAV Il ~ 49, 49,
Last i'rida: evening Mrs. Della Nj.
ST., the newly elected worthy ma.
TIC o. ne Eastern star Chapter, en-
tertainci The officers who We're clcc,-
Cd for the ensuing year. Mrs Stair
arranged for a dinner of three ours
es which WAS served at ~McCarjhy's
al which plates were laid for evch-
teen. An enjoyable hour vas spent
at the dinner table, at the end OF
which the c%icors repaired 10 the
Masonic lodge DOM for the purpose
of putting in the evening in con-
mcncing the work of learning TIC
drill Tor initiation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

T.AYLORJOY WEDDING.
Mr.. Ward Earl Taylor was married
to Miss Elsie l.. Iov "Wednesday nj /
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
WDisisMI.N GIVE ECGIN'.

%>tsisM!.N GIVE SCtIE.
Tuesday evening las; nc melA-
hers OF the n o. L. ". gave a re-
turn social to the members Of the
Degree Of Honor, when the ladies
were invited to come to taeir hall
afteg The work CT the evening was
finished. \ short informal program
vas given. When oar young mca
sang . seleation and Charles Krom
rccitcd ! number. The WorEmsn
provided 4 dne Lunch in the dining
room and ii was served in puffct
stg}c. Tho balance OF tho ~cNonims
was given owe 70 informal amusc-
ment, consisting OF talcns Tor tAose
VINO calcd for.t!la, and card PLAYING
for those who did not indulge in
the tcrrsichorcan pleasures. About
- worc present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
SHOWER FOR ABSENT BRIDE

SHOWER FOR ABSENT BRIDE.
Monday evening the Hopcf Club
met with Miss Mary Morrow TO ca
gage in some fancy work and the
making OF pretty linen pieces. VII Il
contributed articles in the form cf
Il shower for a bride-ciect without
her being present The shower Was
for Miss lillian Bias. Of Everett.
Wash. who was Il former monde
Of the club until hcr removal to tho
far western city. The pretty linen
articles were Forwarded TO Miss B.;s
the carly part OF The week and VIII
reach Ler before the Wedding or
ours. She viii be- nar,ied TuegdgT
Dec. %. 10 sir. RAY I'LL i"$eg, wlo
is connected with the advertising de-
partmcnt OF a daily new paper in
Centralia. Mash. where they viii
live. Tho many friends 6 Miss
Bras Viii Join in extending hearty
concentrations over hoy marriage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBR.A-
TJON

Mrs. j. I. Morrow took her hus-
band over a surprise route last Sat
Lrday evening OF which he thought
sl,era5 ih%nrouphlv inranahle not
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-28

candles burning. and Mir. Morrow
yic!tcd the palm TO his good wife
that she had accomplished what he
thought was impossible. Elmer
Smith, one of the near neishbors.
vas also i'm on the surprise end OF
the affair. His birthday came ON the
same day OF Mr.. Morrow S and he had
re2ched the half century mark in his
lifcs Journey. The birthday cake
placed before his plate contained fiji
ty candlcs. Nh. Morrow occupying
TIE head OF the table and Mr.. Smith
jae opposite end. MIS-. Morrow sow
d 4 magnificent repast, ard Ter
which she is justly famed. The din
rer was serve. by Misses Marry Mo-
CIV and Sannic Ford.
Nj The conclusion of the dinner the
place cards. which were OF a Christ
mas character and contained a beau
titul sentiment. were read by each
OF the guests. Congratulatory .alks
followed informally by the gentlemen
at nc table. and some Noll kinl cN-
PIC iops We're made in bel:lf Of MI.
.lorrGw. vi the conclusion he Nc
spop ed IN . yc', ievial m&uHel. Teo
balance OF the G enine was spent in
formally. and the most AindlN cN-
prossions were offered the hostess on
the departure of the guests. Nj.
.Iorrow is one CT the old-time citizens
o. Mitchell. locating here in lSI9.
ans for Il great many wears no WAS
tie st2to agent Of the j. |. Case Co.
In later years he has been derclcp-
ing and improNins several OF his
farms in this Vicinity until they Fave
reached nearly ideal conditions.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

women's Princess Slips. of nainsook
and lawn. Trimmed with lace and em-
broidery insertions. ribbon run headings;
deep flounce on skirt finished with lace
insertion and edged with lace. O2o
Worth $.69 each. Sale price.........S W.
women's Wash Petticoats. Of percale,
in blue and black checked effects. Made
rufie on edge. Regular Sc value. 2Qc
Sale price..........-..........
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

Muslin Gowns, made with square yoke
of cluster tucks, finished at neck and
arms with ruffle. Sale price, 90.
edCus-.- -NS
Corset Covers, Of good quality muslin.
Trimmed with torchon lace at neck and
arms. Regular 19c values. Sale H.
Women's Drawers, Of good quality
muslin, trimmed with ruffle of en-
broidery and cluster tucks. Regular OK
Sec values. Sale price. .SOC
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05

Miss Irene Sewell, cf Winchester
is visiting friends in this city.
mir. Albert Hinton is confined tc
his home. suffering with a spraineo
ankle.
Mrs. j. w. Davis and Mr.. Withers
DAVIS were visitors in Lexington Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill has returned
from a several days business trip to
Cincinnati.
-Mr. George M. Hill. of Franz fort.
was visitor in Paris Wednesday and
Thursday.
Quite numbr of Parisians at
tended the Billie Bu,ke performances
In LeXlngt m yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Thompson was the
guest Wednesday in Lexington, of Mrs.
Genrge Hunt for her luncheon-bridge.
Mr.. s. Il. Sutton, who resides on
twelfth street, leaves this week for
Louisville. where he will reside per-
manently.
Miss Frances Johnson left yester-
day Tor Versailles to visit Mrs. Ed
ward Wallace and to attend the meet
ing fhat Is being conducted by Rev. +.
w. Wright.
Mrs. George NJ. Hill and family
have moved from the Stern house at
Fourteenth and Main streets, to the
cottage of Miss Era Henry, on Six
tesnth street.
Among the visitors in the city for
the Republican Railroad Convention
are Editor n. &. Chappell. uf the Mid
dlesboro lhOusardsticks, and Editor =.
w. Stevenson. of the London Echo.
Mrs. VIM. Penn McCann. of New
York, who has been the guest for
several weeks of her niece. Miss Jessie
Brown, left yesterday Imonrning for
her home. She was accompanied to
Cincinai by Miss Brown.
Mr.. Lee Mahan, of London, enter
tained with dinner Friday in honor
of his daughter. Mrs. Cleveland jones,
of Paris, who has been visiting him
for a week. Mrs. Jones and children
returned home yesterday.
The Terrell. Texas, Times-Star
says: Mrs. Sarah j. Leeds, mother
of Mrs. J. I. Pryor. has returned to
Kentucky on a visit to relatives at
Paris. Richmond and Covington, and
will remain for quite a while. Mrs.
Pryor accompanied her as far as
Shreveport.
In honor of his ninety-seconc
birthday Mr.. John w. Thomas enter
taiGed at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Leer Stout On Seventh street Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas. in spite of his advanced
age is hale and hearty. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T.. X. Thomas, MIR.
and Mrs. Will Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Thomas, Mrs. Candace Smith,
and MIR. and Mrs. Leer Stout.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Winchester Votes to Remain Wet

The local option election in Winches-
ter precinct was won by the drys Tues
day. They cast 267 ballots, to 166 for
the vets, giving the anti-saloon people
a majority OF 10l.
Both sides were active during the
day and at 9 o'clock more than 225
votes had been cast. The registration
showed more than five hundred entitled
to vote. Ninety-seven of these had
been adGed at the special registration
of April 25. There are practically no
floaters in Winchester precinct so that
the vote was an honest one. Many
voters were challenged by the dry
workers.
The total vote was 433 and it was
counted within fifteen minutes after
the polls closed.
There are twelve saloons in Winches-
ter, but none in the precinct ia which
the election was held. 1t incluoes the
Brown-Proctoria Hotel.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
PrOtracted Meeting Grows III In
tereSt.

Interest in the revival in progress at
the Christian church is growing with
eacn succeeding evening ard the at
tendance which has been good during
The week is increasing with each ser
vice. Elder Peter Ainslee, pastor of
the Christian Temple of Baltimore,
Md, who is assisting Elder Morgan in
the revival is one of the best speakers
heard in this community for some
time. His discourses are highly pleas
ing to the large audiences that hear
him nightly. The music is under the
direction of the choirmaster. Prof. A.
II. Morehead. VINO has a largely IN
creased chorus for the occasion. The
meeting will continue throughout next
week
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. j. nj. Naxon will be in his
p llpit at toe Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 10 As and afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
AT the Baptist church there will
be preaching 10y Rev. Z. M. Lightfoot
on Why DOES God Punish?" This
sermon is the second on Amos. Ser
vice at :45 and is preceded by Sun
day school at 8 80. Owing to services
IN Christian church there will be no
night service held ct the Baptist
church.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Base Ball Special.

A special train will be rim to Mays
vile on Tuesday. Nay 9. leaving Paris
at Ii o'clock. One dollar for the round
trip. The occasion will be the opening
game of the Blue Grass League be-
tween Paris and Maysville. The
special will return Immediately after
the game and will arrive in Paris
about p. m. The Paris High School
Band will accompany the team and a
large crowd is expected to go along
and help win the opening game. All
the merchants of Maysvlle have signi-
fed their intention of closing their
places of business during the parade
and game.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Adair ASSIGNS.

2 h. X. Adair, who for several months
nas conducted confectionery and ice
cream parlor, feted deed of assign
ment Wednesday for the benefit OF his
creditors. Mr.. Hord Mann, bookkeep-
er OF the First National Bank was
named as assignee. No statement of
his assets or liabilities were given.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
f4b 30URB0N NEWS.
NzzMzxxe
NFRsT. LAST. AND ALL THE rime
BIG RUG SALE.

Attend Hinton's big Rug
sale to-day and TOMORROW,
est two days. Great bar
aims offered.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Desirable Property.

Barnes Place is the first resident
district on Main street to be thrown
open to the public in the history of the
city. Located within stones throw
of the junction of the different divis-
ions of the Louisville & Nashville rail
read system, it readily becomes the
most desirable property now on the
market. Every. lot will be sold on
Thursday, May II, at 2 p. m.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Thursday, May 18th. 1911,

at 2 O'Clock p. m.. the following de-
scribed property: Two modern brick
cottages. Gre situated corner Figh and
Thirteenth streets, Paris, KY, the
other adjoining, and each containing
five rooms. hall, pantry. bath and two
porches. These are new. well built
houses with slate roofs and are hand
someiy finished, newly papered, and
fitted with hot and cold water. gas.
electric light ard chandeliers. Lots
have shade trees and concrete walks
and are 33xl00 feet, extending to a 81
foot alley.
These are well located and beautiful
homes. in splendid neighborhood. ON
the interurbsn line and convenient to
churches and schools and would readily
rent for S25 per month.
At the same time | will sell vacant
building lot, situated corner Main and
Thirteenth streets, Paris, Ky. This
lot is 33xlO6 feet to 81 foot alley and
will be sold fer residential purposes
only.
TERMS.-One-third cash. balance in
one and two years. with notes hearing
interest at 8 per cent and lien re-
tanned until paid.
q ". WILDER.
Geo. d. Speskes, Auctionser.
Fer further infer nation apply to
Harris & So, axes, Real Estate Deal
els. Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
child Drinks Poison and Dies.

The three-year-ol son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Quiett. of Nicholas coun-
ty is dead as a result of drinking
poison. The child in some manner got
hold of a bottle containing a compo-
sition of carboic acid and blue stone,
which was used in treating a lame
horse. and without knowing the
danger, drank some of the liquid. The
child died in agony before the physici-
an arrived.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Repairing Street.

Tork on repairing Main street which
as been in progress several days is
p-ogressing rapidly. An expert from
1e National Btu men Co, of Indian
spyiis, Ind, has the work in charge.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Bridge Nearing Completion.

The structural work on the steel
fridge of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad company spanning Stoner
creek, will be completed within the
next two weeks. The overhead steel
work of the old bridge has been re-
moved and the workmen are engaged
IN setting the girders of the new
structure. "A section of the foot
bridge IN the north side has been COM
pleteG.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Handsome Gifts.

A handsome new Administer rug.
9xl2. stylish suit of clothes and a So
Stetson hat will be given away free at
the auction sale of lots in Barnes
Place, on South Main street, on Thurs
day. May II. at p. m. 1t costs moth
ing to attend. so come and bring your
friends.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Bourbon Man Buys Franklin Lad

". l.. knox. who lives ct Shawha1
station. has purchased Cf i. ".
Hughes. his farm in Franklin coaG.y,
live miles from Frank fcrt, containing
about $50 acres. Price So, GOO cash.
Mr. Knox bought the land as an in
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Hogs Shipped.

". q. McClintock shipped from this
c ty Wedne sday night one car of hogs
lEa; cost Ii cents to the Cincinnati
market. J. T.. BOardman also shipped
,wo cars to Cincinnati tnst cost Ia
cents
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Easy Terms.

Don't wait to buy until you are
ready to pay cash for a let. but buy
the best located lots in Paris in Barnes
Place on easy terms at auction Thurs
day, May IL.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Modern Property.

Read the advertisement in another
column of the valuable real estate to
be offered for sale on May l8 by MIR.
George w. Wilder.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Save the Chicks.

Save the chicks from gapes by the
timely use OF 4-ll-44 prescription. 1t
Is guaranteed remedy.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Spreading Oil.

The oil for the streets has arrived
and wa! be spread upon the principal
g-orC. ghtares of the city. The city
aanG- were engaged yesterday il
.yrel4ing the oil on Pleasant street.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Sid
ney u. Clay as candidate for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature from
Bourbon county, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Old Time Meal.

,yulthard < Hcney's old time burr
s-cInd corn meat. the kind that made
:. .sa;ucky corn bread famous, now on
~ z a.
SAUEpS'
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Free Band Concert.

4 rec band concert will be given at
ae sale of lots in Barnes Place on
1Irsday May IL. The High School
2nd will furnish tine music.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Our Sl.O0 Shirts.

You'll find lots of shirts at 81, but
none like Uurs. Cut full and ruomy,
sleeve lengths right. Try a few.
J. W. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
A Great Preventive.

As preventive 4-l1-44 prescription
IS no equal. Guaranteed to cure gap
cg chicks.
WARDEN q SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Wool.

We psy highest market prices fo,
wool. Get your sacks from US.
= Il CHAS. ). BRENT K BRO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Modern Property.

= Read the advertisement in another
column OF the valuable real estate to
be offered for sale on May Is by Mr..
George w. Wilder.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
School Pennant.

See cur beautiful line of pennants.
arm bands, &c.
PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Picture Framing Our Specially

Beautiful line of new mouldings just
received and we are prepared to frame
your pictures on short notice.
PARIS BOOK CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
For the Chicks.

Little chicks with the gapes are
easily cured with the l-ll-i4 prescrip-
ton. Guaranteed by
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Post Card Novelties.

Beautiful line of Tuck's post cards
also complete line of local views.
PARIS BOOK COMPANY.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Now is the Time.

Now is the time TO use Clarke's
GarS Kennedy fer chicks. il st
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Notice, Poultry Raisers.

The guaranteed cure for cholera in
poultry is 4-lli4 prescription. Fer
sale by
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Guaranteed Remedy.

The guaranteed remedy for poultry
is 4-ll-44 prescription. One drop will
relieve the gaping chicks, and is
guaranteed to cure.
VARUEN q SON,
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Strawberry Headquarters.

For first class strawberries, the best
on the market call at "Strawbsrry
Headquarters.
SAUERS'.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Baby EmbrOiderieS.

New and beautiful wash goods an(
lgces.
ct MISS JESSIE BROWN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
We Feature a SERGE Suit.

at SD. 30. and it is some suit value.
Serge very fine, hard SPIN with suft.
silky finish and the color is absolutely
fast.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05

Will our merchants be as clever as
Maysville and other citizens in the
Blue Grass League and give half holi-
day on opening day in Paris? Let's
close up and give the hoys big crowd
for the first game at home.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Tomato Plants.

Tomato plants of all kinds.
SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
The Best.

Use Clarke's Poultry Remedies.
ID ST
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05

Richmond has q new twirer by the
name OF Goldenherry, who is said tc be
a wonder. He is from the little town
Of Sparta, in Owen county. Gold.n-
berry was given a tryout by the Gin
cinnati National League Club but on
account of ineXpeFience was sent back
TO the miners.
PARIS DEFEATS KENTUCKY IVES
LEYAN
The Paris Club yesterday afternon
defeated the kentucky Wesleyan Col
lege in seven inning contest at White
Park. The college hogs were unable
to hit safely but twice during the
seven rounds. Swhile Paris had twice
that number Of clean drives to their
credit. Fer Paris ScErauder and Shears
did sthe twirling. while Hunt and
A'Hearn presided on the slab for Wes-
leyan.
Sunday afteInon the Bourbonites
will meet the strong club from Cynthi
ana at White Park. The game will
probably be one of the festst exhibi-
tions given on the local lot during the
practice season.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05

The first game at home will be with
Winchester On Friday, May II.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05
Public Sale!
OF
Desirable
City Property

| will sell on the premises to the
highest bidders On
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-05

Funeral and Embamers. Ambulance.
w.
residence 56 T. Hinton residence o. Denps Home Phone