davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-10

Washington, Aug. s. - Attorney
Hanecy, counsel for Senator Lorimer,
today took up the discrimination
of Charles A. White. confessed bribe-
taker in the Lorimer election, who
testified yesterday.
Taking the position that White
might not have had enough literary
ability TO write the confession which
he claims to have written, the attor-
ney led him through mazes of religion,
history and literature, eliciting the
assertion that in Roman history it is
told how the "Deities levied on their
subjects to build the pyramids" and
other statements of equal interest to
spectators.
Hanecy then secured admissions
from White that letters written to
Senator Lorimer and others were
pure and simple lies" White add
ed that he wrote them to get material
for his intended exposure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-08-10

Washington, Aug. supported by
all the Democrats and by 30 insurgent
Republicans, the Democratic cotton
tariff bill, the third Of the big tariff
revision measures brought forward by
the Democratic house of representa-
tives, passed that body tonight, 2O2
to 81.
The bill cuts the average tariff on
cotton manufactured goods from 48 to
q per cent ad valorem, 81 per cent
reduction. The Democratic leaders
estimate that it reduces revenue by
about SO, 600, 900.
Not an amendment was offered to
the bill, although the Republicans at
tackled it vigorously on account of the
alleged increase in certain items over
the rates of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law.
Scarcely had the cheers that greeted
the passage of the cotton revision bill
subsidized when Democratic Leader I'm
derwood. calling up the free list bill
as 1t passed the senate few days
ago, accomplished strategic move
which surprised the Republicans.
He asked for conference on all the
amendments to the free list bill, ex-
cept that of Senator Gronna, of North
Dakota, putting cement on the free
list. He urged that the house accept
that amendment, adding to it lemons.
Pacific Coast Republicans made in
effectual attempts to stop this sudden
and unexpected putting of lemons on
the free list, but the amendment car
ried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
COMMERCE NOTES

Profit Sharing.-Out of the 221 Eng
lish firms which had proft-sharing
schemes in the period 1929 to 1910,
149 have dropped the plan, leaving
seventy-two firms that are now sup
posed to be working under the sys-
TEN, of which two furnished no par
ticulars. In the seventy firms of
which particulars were obtained there
were S1,375 people employed in June,
1910, Taking into account the par,
Elephants in each case where the bonus
was paid, the average was AS per
cent. in 1908 and So per cent in 1909
the percentage being on wages paid
, U. S. Consul, Birmingham.
A Portland (Ore) dispatch says the
anomaly of reduction in -four prices
while the wheat market is rising il
now before the Northwest trade
Flour is now quoted at $3.50 per bar
rel, the cheapest opening price TO
four years. Price-cutting between
millers of Portland and Puget Sound
influenced, it is said, by the position
of several millers who have not ye
bought much wheat, is responsible TO
the. situation.-BradsUre
On account of the heavy shortage {
flour in north China, 10000 tons c
. flour will be shipped from Portland
Ore, in September and October Min
, thousand tons will go out before tn
end of September. Because of thes
+ conditions, steamer space for the nel
f three months is at a premium, as II
o Puget Sound mills are also receivin
large orders for -four shipments
, Chinese s.-Bradstreets. 1900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
SIERRA NEVADA STOCK.

According to published announce
ment, the stockbooks of the Sierra
Nevada Development Company will be
closed today for transfer of stock,
pending the issuing of 100 per cent
stock dividend and reorganization of
stock values. 1t is proposed to change
the value of shares from $40 par to 81,
which, with the 100 per cent stock
dividend, will give for each $40 share
90 shares of 81 par value each. The
company is said to be in prosperous
condition. The last transfer of stock
recorded was made at 1850.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
WINDING UP
STOCKYARDS CO.

The Honolulu Stockyards Company.
Ltd, has sold it's block of land
bounded by King, South and Hustace
streets, to Wong You, the purchase
price being $4,000. The deed was
signed yesterday by Cecil Brown,
vice-president, and James f. Morgan,
treasurer, for the company. The pur-
chase price was paid over in cash to-
day, although it is understood that the
purchaser negotiated loan for $4,000
with the property as security.
The block in question contains au
acre and one-third, and has been un-
occupied for a number of years, since
the buildings of the Stockyards Com
pany were destroyed by fire. 1t is
understood that the purchaser ex-
poets to construct a number of cot
tages or tenements on the property,
and possibly some small stores on the
King street side.
On Monday afternoon a meeting OF
the stockholders of the Stockyrds
Company will be held for the purpose
of disorganizing. 1t is probable that
final dividend of 81, or S11O, will
be announced at that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
coPRA SHOULD PAY HERE.

That the copra industry should be
q very paying one for Hawaii is the
opinion of ]. l.. Dryer, chief magis-
trate of the American colony at Page
Page, who is in Honolulu en- route 10
Samoa after a vacation on the main
land. Copra, Mr.. Dwyer says, is the
principal means of livelihood of the
natives of Samoa, who make from
fifty cents to one dollar per tree from
their groves annually.
Mr. Dryers idea is in way of being
tested out here within the next five
or six years. On the windward side
OF this island there is one grove of
several hundred acres of cocoanut
trees, now about two years old, and
the acreage was increased this year.
On Kauai other paintings have been
made in the last few years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Sales be-
tween boards Waialua, 12O 20 do,
12O.5O; do, 12O.5O 1870 Olaa, 5G25O;
40 do, 5.625O; 80 do 5G25O; 20 do,
Bijsiitch9 mf DE al etaoin shrdlu IL
5.625O; 200 do, $3.50; GO Hon. b. &
NJ. Co., 1880; Hon. r. T. & L. pfd,
1850; $1,000 p. S. NJ. 6s, 1880.
Session sales-$1OOO Hilo Eek Gs, 3d.
so. 20 Eva, 1926; Waialua, 120.5Oi
10 do, 1850; $1,000 o. Il. q l.. js'
1o2.5O; 3 Olaa, SIS; 20 do, 5.75; do,
SIS; 10 do. SIS.
Sugar Quotations-SS deg. analysis
beet, ISIS ID parity, SCI; 90 deg. cen
trifugals, 5.9233.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
DYNAMITE In AGRICULTURE.

novelty, so far as this State is
concerned, is the use of blasting pow
der as an agency in agricultural Oper-
atoms. In the Yakima valley, under
the direction of experts from the de
partment of agriculture, an expert
ment is being tried to drain land
which has been overirrigated, by
breaking up the hardpan underlying
the top soil, through the use of blast
ing powder. Two hundred holes, each
five feet deep, have been driven at
intervals all over a patch of three
and half acres of land. When the
charges are exploded simultaneously
it is the hope and the expectation
that the hardpan will be broken up
for such depth as to afford means
of escape for the excess water.
Similar experiments, not so much
for this purpose as to improve the
condition of the soil, have been tried
elsewhere with considerable success
In a small way they have been triec
in setting out orchards where the sur
face soil was thin, underlaid by hard
pan through which the tap roots o
trees could not penetrate Good re
suits have followed in instances
? through exploding small charges o
: powder in holes driven at the bottom
of the hole made for the reception "
. the young fruit tree. The trees plant
, ed in this manner have proved thrift
. er and have made greater and NOR
+ rapid growth than those planted O
q similar soil where the hard subso
q was not treated in this manner.
- The Yakima experiment will be TO
lowed with interest all over the va
ley where excessive irrigation for
long term of years has resulted i
conditions which required to be rem
edied by some form of drainage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
WATCH THE MooNLIeHT.

There is nothing more regular n
it's visits than the moon. and every
time she comes around Haleiwa re-
ceives her with open arms and with
dancing. There may not be a regular
ball this month, but there is always
some kind of dancing during the
moonlight nights, and bathing is in
dulged in with great pleasure by the
hundreds who go down for the drive
and dinner. Haleiwa offers wonder
full opportunities for enjoyment and
trains go to the door.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
per MERCHANTS EXchange)

(PeT Merchants ENchange.)
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 6.-The
Hyades arrived From Port Allen
September 26
COLUMBIA RIVER, Oct 6.-Schr.
Lottie Bennett sailed for Pearl Har-
Dor.
GRAY'S HARBOR, Oct. 6.-Schr.
Mary e. Foster sailed for Honolulu.
(Wireiess.)
S. S. SIBERIA, Oct. Arrive ,Ho
nolulu Tuesday at a. m. Will sail
about p. m. same day for Yoke
hama. Eight hundred tons of cargo
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
SEEING UNsANlTARY HONOLULU

SEEING UNsANlTARY HONOLULU
E. o. White, president of the Mer-
chants Association, and the follow
ing officers and directors of the same
organization, made up the third SEQ
ing Honolulu party which toured the
unsanitary districts under direction OF
the Board of Health yesterday after
noon: G. G. Guild, H. F. Wichman,
Norman Watkins, NJ. Brasch, A. =.
Gigneaux, o. c. Swain, A. p. Silva and
f. A. Swift. President Pratt, of the
Board of Health, e. A. Mott-Smith,
and Sanitary Inspector Charlock con-
voyed the party. Much surprise was
expressed by some of the members
that the conditions observed could ex-
list in the city, with general demand
for their elimination being made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

Although the amount of rock haul
ed for the Breakwater during the year
was 10000 tons less than the pre-
vious year, the total freight earnings
were reduced only $2,6224O, showing
a considerable increase in general or
miscellaneous freight receipts to have
so largely offset the difference.
The following comparative state
ment shows steady growth Of the
company's business from June 30,
ions To luna 90 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
19OS. tn lime 30. 1911:

1908 Sal 1855 5 95,760.45 45,675.4O
1909 1871, 6O1.25 1OS,515.S5 S3,OS5.9O
1910 53,SS2.1S 12S,75766 125,124,52
1911 253, 936.SS 127952.96 1888 80
The above are the earnings of the
original or Olaa division of the Hilo
Railroad, as distinguished from the
extension north of Hilo.
Passenger Earnings.
The passenger earnings Including
mail, baggage and express) show an
encouraging increase; total earnings
amounting this year to 39,39S.44.
The treasurer's report shows that
the total receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1911, were $241,929.63,
while the total running expenses were
.$13G, 757. 14,- leaving balance to rev
enue of $1O9,172.49. OF the revenue
1925, 324.45 was receipts from trans
portation, and other revenue amount
ed to $15,6051S.
Altogether a total Of 1896 passen'
gers were carried, as compared with
77O74 in 1910. OF freight there was
a total of ISL, 1S9 tons carried, against
1926, the difference being due tc
less rock on the breakwater contract
The total freight revenue for the pas
year was $176,329.59.
The progress of the Hakalau ant
Paauilo extension is reported as yer!
satisfactory. This branch is expect
ed to be completed to HalIalau 81
that trains may commence operation
to that station from and to Hilo b,
the 18th of December next Regula
trains were, on June Both, running Il
Onomea station, and on August 20 t
Pepeekeo.
Work towards Papaaloa is progress
ing favorably More than one-thir
of Maulua tunnel (2SOO feet in length
has been excavated and timbered.
During the last eighteen months
eight steel bridges, varying in lengt
and height from 2OOx9O feet to 1000
1870 feet, have been received from Ne
York and paid for. Two of thos
bridges have ben completely erecte
over which trains have been runnir
since last October. Three, includir
bridges have been completely ereote
awaiting the extension of the traC
to transport the Orders, too heavy
be carried by drays; three are store
in the railroad yard, ready for ere
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
WEEK SHOWS
DECIDED GAIN

The stock and bond market during
the week has been a decided improve
ment in the amount of business trans
| acted over the previous week. Shares
sold amounted in value to SIZE, 33912,
against $S9,651.7j for last week. Bonds
sold amounted to $4,000, against &c.
COO. Following is a resume of the
sales of the different stocks and bonds
during the week;
Eva Plantation Co., 395 shares sold
for $12,266.25, as follows: So at 1925,
and 80 at 81.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
$50 shares sold for $27172.5O, as fol-
lows; $40 at 49, 10 at 1915.
Hawaiian Sugar Co, 10 shares sold
for $4,000; all at 46.
Kekaha Sugar Co., 25 shares sold for
| $500; all at 300.
McBryde Sugar Co., S45 shares sold
for $500, as follows: 20 at 69s, 1O5 at
GA, $50 at 61a, and 10 at 63s.
Oahu Sugar Co., 295 shares sold for
$92S9.75 as follows: at 31.75, 300 at
$3.50.
Onomea Sugar Co., 100 shares sold
! for $4,000, all at 46.
Olaa Sugar Co., 1900 shares sold for
$69675O, as follows: 29O at ., 200 at
"a, 100 at 51S, 100 at 5as, $50 at 51a,
400 at SIS and 40 at 81.
Pioneer Mill Co., 25 shares sold for
$5437.5O, all at 2171a.
Waialua Agri. Co., 145 shares sold
for $1137O, as follows: So at 1870, so at
119, 40 at 12O1a.
Oahu R. & L. Co., IS shares sold for
$1,000, all at 145.
Hon. R. r. & l.. Co., pfd., shares
sold for $637.5O, all at 1914.
Hilo R. R. com, shares sold fol
$39.371a, all at ~,
Hon. Brew. & Malt Co., 80 share!
sold for $6161.25, all at 1873.
Hawaiian Pine. Co., 20 shares sole
for $765, all at 1925.
Pahang Rubber CO., IS shares solC
for $16i2.5O all at 21.5O.
Bonds.
$1,000 McBryde 6s at 100.
$1,000 Olaa 6s at 944.
$4,000 Hawn. Irr. 6s at 1924.
$4,000 Ham. Ditch 6s at 1903.
$500 Hon. Gas Is at 100.
$1,000 Hilo R. r. 1901 6s at 993
E $4,000 EIilo r. r. 1901 6s at 100.
$1,000 Pacific Sugar at 1031a.
$1,000 Hilo r. r. Elk. S at 92l2.
$1,000 Oahu R. & l.. IS at 1929.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
SUFFERERS TAKE NOTICE.

There is no necessity of your being
constantly annoyed by a tickling in
the throat, which keep you coughing
and disturbs your sleep and rest. A
dose or two of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy will cut the phlegm which is
the cause Of the trouble and clear the
pulmonary tubes. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)
zeaIandIa Due tuesday.

The Canadian-Australian steamship
Zealandia, sailing from Suva on the
third, is due to arrive at this port on
the morning Of October 10, and will
probably leave that evening for Van,
couyer arriving there October II.
AT o'clock today the agents of the
Canadian-Australian line had not re
ceiyed any message from the Zealan
dia, but one is expected tonight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered of Record Octo-
Der 3, 1911, from 1920 a. m. to 4:9O
p. M:
John Haa to Maui Agrctl. Co., L.
Joseph X. P. Kekaa by Atty. to Nc
Bryde Sugar Co. Ltd, L.
]. Pahia Kaio to McBryde Sugar Co.,
Ltd, L.
Namanu to McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd,
l..
H. C. Carter, IT., to Arthur H. Rice,
L.
H. Waterhouse TT. Co., Ltd, to H.
F. Lewis, D.
H. Waterhouse Tr. Co., Ltd, Tr., to
William A. Meyer ct al, Rel.
William A. Meyer and wife ct al to
S. Takahashi, d. -
Kalua Lelepali * to E. Takahashi,
D. A
Roy S. Hoshino to MaggIehf Nara
mura ct AL. L. =, } eEg$
!, Sarah White, by Attysa5tq Roy S.
Hoshino, Consent, ,r. b 49,
Dorcas R. Decker to Fannie Norrie,
d.
Est. of w. c. Lunalilo, by Trs,, to
TT. of Leong San, D.
A. Leihulu Keohokalole to John F.
Colburn, L.
Daniel McCorriston ct al. by Regr.
Notice.
Amelia NJ. L, Smith to Charles NJ
Cooke, Ltd, M.
Y. Ahin and wife to Ii Kong Shee
III.
Documents entered of record Octo
Der 6, 1911, from $3.50 a, m. to 1875
a. M:
Charles saffery ct al by Atty. t.
Young Mems Saws. Socy., Ltd, D.
Cecil Brown to Maria c. de Souza
D.
Recorded September 20, 1911.
Joseph Dowson and wife to Charlie
Dowson, d; lots 10, ~, Is and 16, bill
. A, bldgs, rents, etc, Kaimuki tract
! Honolulu, Oahu; 81, etc.; b 1855, p 214
Dated Sept. 20, 1911.
An Tuck to B. N. Kahalepuna, Rel
R 1915, Kul 2O27, Waikiki. Honoh
l. lu, Oahu; 5000; 1856, . 422. Date
g Sept %, 1911.
g B. N. Kahalepuna and wife to Yo
zap ct al, D; APP 1, r P 2575, waikiki
k waena, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50; S5
o p PIG. Dated Sept. rs. 1911.
d J. T. Silva and wife to Rochfort I
c. Worrall, D; lot 80, 1876 So TT, Colleg
St., Honolulu, Oahu; 1543 so it Ian
Nuuanu ST., Honolulu, Oahu; lot al
half of lot 3, blk 1914, Palolo vale
1t Honolulu, Oahu; 81; b 1855, p 217. Da
ed Sept. 20, 1911.
st Rochfort II. Worall to Emma }
Ie Silva, d; lot 80, 1878 so # land CO
lege St., Honolulu, Oahu; 1543 50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
REFLECTED IMPORTANCE.

'BHggins is constantly talking about
his distinguished ancestors
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne; most
of them are dead and can't resent the
familiarity. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
SUGAR OUTLOOK
CONTINUED from page oneJ

tons of the 1911 crop still to reach
the markets. OF this amount the
Factors company has three cargoas
yet to dispatch: The Arizonan, on
the 10th instant, will get away with
1920 tons; the Nebraskan, on the
2Sth, is scheduled to take 1000 tons,
and the Isthmian, on November g.,
will carry the last cargo of the year,
$500 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
A 100000 Ton Crop.

The Sugar Factors Company's esti-
mate for it's part of the crop is 475,-
0OO This concern handles about "a
per cent of the total, and it is figured
that the independently shipped sugar
will amount to about $4,000 tons.
A comparison of this crop with
those of the past three years is inter
esting just at this time, the figures
being as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SAT
By WILL j. CO
SUGAR OUTLOOK
CONTINUED from page one.)
tons of the 1911 crop still to reach
the markets. OF this amount the
Factors company has three cargoas
yet to dispatch: The Arizonan, on
the 10th instant, will get away with
1920 tons; the Nebraskan, on the
2Sth, is scheduled to take 1000 tons,
and the Isthmian, on November 8,
will carry the last cargo of the year.
$500 tons.
A 56o,O0o-Ton Crop.
The Sugar Factors Company's esti-
, mate for it's part of the crop is 475,-
0OO This concern handles about "a
per cent of the total, and it is figured
that the independently shipped sugar
will amount to about $4,000 tons.
I A comparison of this crop with
those of the past three years is inter
esting just at this time, the figures
4 being as follows:
! 19OS.........52 1 900 tons.
1909 ........ $4,000 tons.
$4,000 tons.
The European Convention.
The agreement between the Euro
pean beet growing countries, by
which imports into countries which
, pay a bounty on sugar are prohibited,
| is an artificial barrier which will
! probably tend to keep up prices
( abroad. Russia is partially bound by
Z this agreement, being only permitted
to export 100000 tons of her produc-
ton to the countries in the agree
;ment. all of which have shortage,
while Russia has a normally good
crop
The Crop Outlook Good.
Reports from most of the planta-
tions indicate that the outlook for
next year are very favorable. There
has generally been plenty of rain dur
ing the past month on all of the
islands and growing cane is looking
we'll
Grinding to Beun EARLY.
Grinding on the new crop is to be-
gin earlier than usual Paia and
Puunene will start on the 1912 crop
on November I. and by December I
it is believed that practically all of
the mills will be at work. AS re,
ported in The Star several days ago
Eva mill which closed down several
weeks ago in order to get the new
crop planted, will resume grinding or
the 18th instant About $500 tons o.
the old crop is still to be ground, and
when this is out of the way the new
crop will be started on Immediately
New Crops Moving in December.
The Sugar Factors Company viii
. make up its schedule of shipments
for next year during next month, anC
- the first cargo will be scheduled t.
get away on the 18th of December
. The schedule will be based on the
same sized crop as this year, viz.
- 475,OOO tons.
USEu%USNSE=SE=
land, Nuuanu St., Honolulu, Oahu; 10
2 and half of lot 5, blk 1O4, Palolo va
ley, Honolulu, Oahu; 81; b 1855, p 21E
Dated Sept 20, 1911.
II William R Chiffon to Sal Chew, l.
1882 So TT land, Waialae Rid, Kok
Head and 18th Ave, Honolulu, Oahl
, 20 yrs at $40 per yr. B 1853, D ia
Dated Sept 2, 1911.
. Anna Wilcox to Trs of Oahu Co
lege, M; Lot 5, Blk 8, College Hills
- Honolulu, Oahu, $500. B BAG, Az
Dated Sept %, 1911.
q G L Samson and VT to E ] RegC
D; Lot 81 and por Lot SS, Waiala
Heights, Honolulu, Oahu, 1925. B "a
p 443. Dated Sept 20, 1911.
II Isabella Peterson and hsb &C j
Peter Stanley, M; SO int in por c
q 1861, Puuaiu, Hama, Maui; 5-S int
por Or 1881, Kumakani, Kipahul
o. Maui, $3.50. B 346, 429. Dated Ju
30 /, 1911.
To
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
The European Convention.
The Crop Outlook Good.

Reports from most of the planta-
lions indicate that the outlook for
next year are very favorable. There
has generally been plenty of rain dur
ing the past month on all of the
islands and growing cane is looking
well.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-31
Bad Weather Prevents Ball
I - 80 Game. ~ :

Cold. chilling eather1pfacIuded the
game between Paris and the Mime
sapolis club here yesterday. afternoon
and the possibility of a continuance of
THE presen: CONDITIONS MAKES it almost
Ger tain the game scheduled for today
will be called off ALSO Hp0wa fhfries
continued at intervals throughout the
day making it veryrJisR2reeeble.
1.-The Ciymer squad of eleven men
came oyer from Lexington Wednesday
afternoon and cook upsqaartefs at athe
Windsor Hsts, The p1eE | expaess
themselves as being in no better con-
rdition than when they left Hickman
tsu0 weeka ego, and moskAf them fApt
the effects Of the game pldyed IN Eek
5ng ton Tuesday.:=-.fnae4ixfA5t--haa-set
Ithem back and they are feeling keenly
Etke necessity Of daily practice.
E:5Dnly one 0fptheS Paris 4.pleyers has
put in his hbpearaRses h @h AGett
fame insF@A HUT &tSl " Sd1ea4ay
might and was ready for the opel ing
tilt with the Millers The Bourbonite
IiBitial sacker looks to be in the pink
0fe condition. For several weeks he
has been goingc throukh2 some. ihard
work at gymnasium in Huntington.
Weather permitting Metc ipesPolis
club will 60 to Lexington Saturday
where they are scheduled for a game
and will return Here for a game Sun
day. ;;,,.., 4,,,s,-.,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-31
FHGble Detainer Writ.

In the.f Bourbon gQaArtertxs court
Tuesdss.sshe case sf MIS- Maggie
Phillips, vs.. +. L.. Thems sa.&ss. on
trial. WHICH resulted in the jury en-
panneIedfn the case returning a YER
dict for The plaintiff. The case was
heard end writ of forcible detainer.
the plainfiff claiming that she was
entitled to possession, while the de-
fendant set up that ne ha6~a contract
that entitled him to. possessicp for
another year. Inc property in COM
troversy had recently been sold and
the pufeheser demanded possession.
which ,ess refused. Talbot Il Whit
ley REPRESENTED the plaintiff. while
Judge Hsr.npn Stitt vas for the de-
fead2nf. q 81 - -. -. E-.---.-.- =. ,-.s.I-