davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
TO OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY.
Celebration Of Some Sort to be Ar
ranced BY Sons of ST. Georqe.


zone and Ar lodge. Sons of St
George, probably will observe Good
Friday this year in a fitting manner.
Whether the observance will take the
form II a street parade, with subse-
quent exercises and entertainment, or
whether IL will be in the form Of a
social gathering for members of the
lodge has not yet been determined.
At last nights meeting of the lodge
the matter was discussed. but il was
decided 10 allow IL to lie over until the
next meeting. In the meantime the
secretary will mail cards to the MEM
bers requesting that they attend the
next meeting and express themselves
on the matter Of celebrating.
Most q the members present last
evening seemed 10 be In favor of secur-
fng The odd Fellows hall for Good Fri
dav evening. and holding a social ses-
sion there. II vas pointed out that a
street parade was most uncomfortable
during the month of April, and that
considerable expense would be entail
&c in the holding Of exercises.
MANY members favored meeting ir
the lodge room. at which a program OF
vocal and musical numbers would b'
given. refreshments served and severa
good speakers heard. Members, wives
and LADY friends. would be invited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
FIRE INSURANCE.
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCE.
IAIPORTANT.

A special meeting ~ the Elizabeth
Rebekah Lodge viii be held Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
90 BY order of Noble Grand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
|. F. BOWER TO
GIVE TALK HERE
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
AILlS- CHALMERS COMPANY
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

After considerable negotiation. the
educational committee Of the Calumet
Y. NJ. L. A. has secured l. 4. Bower
OF Milwaukee first vice president of
the Allis- Chalmers company. for an
address at mass meeting in the Cal
umet theater next Sunday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock. Mr. Bower viii take for
his subject, christian Commercial
ism"
An orchestral concert will be ar
ranged in connection with the meeting
ana vocal solos rendered by Mrs. Chas
Thomas. a well known local soprano
and member OF the Calumet NJ. T.
church choir Admission viii be b.
ticket. which may be obtained free at
the Y. NJ. c. a. During the meeting
a collection viii be taken &c defray ex-
penses
MT Bower Is first vice president Of
thir;y-five million dollar corpora
ton. which operates four factories. The
company makes a speciality of electric
al and ether devices. and is one of the
laISest corporations VI It's hiilu III the
United states. Two of these factories
are in Milwaukee. one in Chicago and
one in Cincinnati.
As first vice president, Mr.. Bower
has direct charge of these factories,
and Is in close touch with a large
working stan. His talk will be Of
such a nature that the Y. NJ. c. A. Of
fcials state not a man in Calumet
should fail to hear him.
Mr. Bower is a very forceful talker,
and II is believed his address will be
OF much interest and Importance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
Individual Records.
.THURTEL]
TIE OPTOMETkIST

Is now in Calumet and will be glad to
welcome his friends and ratrons. Of
fee in orenstein Blk. Hours 1 to 6
and Z to s p. NJ. A thorough examin-
alton OF the eyes and glasses ground
to correct retroactive errors. All work
guaranteed. Phone b33 w.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
MaoDuFF is A CANDIDATE.

Murdoch MacDun has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nominal
ton of sheriff at the fall primaries. Mr..
MacDum has been a resident Of the
copper country for the past twenty
years and is well known Before COM
.ng to Calumet he spent three years
on the range. working and residing at
Trmountain. He is well known
throughout the county and his friends
predict he will make a strong run for
the office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
] NJ. 202: Dimmer. 244.

j T.. 202 DINNER, 244.
c. * II. No. /, Blast 2Oi, POI; f..
5. Eaton. POS.
Tamarack, Daiglc 2o2. 207 Hagen
200, III, POI. 2oi; Chef Fisher 90;
Wade POO.
Ahmeek, 2-Maogstad 2l7; Sebring
206.
Commercials. 6-Roberts, 2O5. 21O;
Brevick 2O1, POS; Peterson. 209. pa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

Women. according 20 the law OF ave-
erage. live longer than men. Their al-
lotted span of life Is 4l.s5 gears as
against 1891 OF the opposite seN.
A hand-operated tunncling machine
for laying sewer pipes without the ne
Dor OF digging trenches has been me-
vented by Texas plumber
The manufacture of specially liElt
and resilient tires for aeroplane Wh.'s
has become an important feature Oh
the tire making industry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
TO ENTERTAIN ENGINEERS.

Fred D7~'-'-ro and son Ray0mn,
will entertain the members of 90. A
Engineers tomorrow evening with q
lecture ON the trip Of thc United
States rcct around the world, showing
views of the principal points of in-
terest. Rayburn Daniolson was 20
member OF the crew Of ono OF the bat
tleships on this famous world tour
and secured very valuable collection
of postcards. which will be shown by
aid of Kaleidoscope.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

Advertise in The News for resultA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
EGG WITHOUT A YoLK.

Frank Schroeder. Sixth and Pine
streets. has chicken that has laid an
egg without a yolk When broken the
egg was found to he full to capacity
with the white substance. but without
n semblance of yolk. This is believed
TO be a unique case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
BASKET BALL GAMES.
News Team is Defeated BY PaiVelehti
Five Last Evening.

Calumet Ncws-11.
PaWelehti-1S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22

All members of Union Temple Of
Honor No. As and Junior Section Of
the Temple Of honor are requested TO
meet az their hall on Saturday Feb.
Path. After regular business, social
session.
"a a. Nichols, w. Sec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-22
Mining Gazette-l0.
KeWcenaw Aliner-2O.

Native Copper Times-lg.
Copper Journals.
The above are the results % the
basket ball games played last evening
ir the Y. NC. a. gym in correction
with the Copper Country Press league.
All Of the games were closely contest
Cd. Another series 81 games win be
played "wednesday evening uf uext
week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02

las epidemias. Observase tambien que
en- las fanilias ricas son mas numero-
sas Las hijas que los hijos, mientras que
en- las comaeas pobres, donde son duras
las condiciones de la vida, abumdan mas
los ninos esta en- minorfa el sexo que
hoy Sc considera de condicion mas ele-
vada
Las estadisticas de los fhOspitales de-
notan que exiSte una notable similitud
entire las enfermedades de los ninos y
de las naujeres, cosa que no ocurre EN-
ire el padecimiento de los peque1ue-
los y ell de los hombres, y Ell cambio mu-
chas Intermediates comrlnes entire los
hombres que no suelen atacar las mu-
jeres nj los niilos. E,jemplos de clio
son la ciatica la fiebre de los henos.
A medida que el hombre ,.avanza EN- la
evoluci6n Sc aproxima al femenino. Ha-
cese notar que ell hombre de nuestras
ciudades modernas Sc parece por su as
pecto la Mujer mas que ell hombre sin
civilian. Los rasgos del hombre de
la ciudad son delicados sus huesos son
pequenos. Hasta en- la estatrlra Sc pa
rece a la mujer.
Las mujeres constituyen ell sexo mas
fuerte y mas sano Observation-Disclosures
En- las establishes de los hospitales Sc
We que resisten mejor que los hombres
las enfermedadps, especialmente las reu-
maticas, las s.hemorragias el cancer. Las
amputaciones las soportan mejor que los
varones
Todos los dentistas conocen la curio-
sd insensibilidad de la mujer para ell
ldolor. La mujer soporta mejor la fall
ia de sueno. Hay enfermeras que pa
san rs horas sin dormir y permanecen
despejadas activas, mientras que los
enfermeros mas sanos mas expert
mentados quedan extenuados en- igua-
les circunstanclas.
La mujer conserva mas tempo la Wis
ia y viye mas tempo, como 10 prueban
las tablas de seguros, y como bailarinas
y acrobatas son mas agiles mas resis-
tenteS que los h0mbres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
XIT

Necesitaba tantas noticias antes de
formarme una idea, siquiera super
fetal. Gle las instituciones del siglo
Xxx. Y el doctor era de una compla-
cencia tan inagotable, que seguimos
hablando durante mnchas horas des-
pues que las seforas Sc retiraron a
sus habitaciones
Tenia, sobre todo, cnriosidad por
coHocer los medios que Sc empleaban
para nantener el cello del obrero,
ahora qlse va no existia, como en- otro
tempo, .el tenor de la miseria como
estimulante
He de haceros notar, en- primer
termino dijo q doctor, que la in
vestigaci6n de los movies de acci6n
no representa- mas que M aspecto 8a'
nuestro sistenaa. Otro punto, no me-
nos ignportante, Is asegurar que los je-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
EDWARD BELLAMY.

diais sacar diez veees mas utilidad
de vuestros semejantes, ayudandoos
mnt1amente. que destrozandoos unos
a otros Lo Que me asombra no es
que no yivierais mas agradablemente
sino que pudierais vivir, yosotros que,
.seg1n vuestra propia confession, no
teniais otro objeto que esclavizar
vuestros semeiantes y despoJarlos.
..~j Vamos, vamos, padre - dlJo
Ethit riendo-Si hablais en- ese tono,
el senior West Sc imaginara que lie ha-
ceis cargos.
" 81 teneis necesidad de un me-
dico-pregunte, Jos dirigis a la ofici
a " ad hoe tomais el primero que
os envien2
~Nnestra regla no es muy apllca-
BILE 4 este caso. Para servir de algo
los medicos deben, ante todo, conocer
d ternperamento de sus enfermos asl,
deiamos a los interesados la llDertad
de llamar al medico Que les plazca,
como en- vuestro tempo La unica
diferencia IS que el medico, que ira
baia para la nacion y no para 81 mis-
mo, cobra sus honorarlos apuntando-
los en- Ia carta de cr6dito del enter
-
mo- con arreglo a una tarifa especial,
gradnada segiin Ia importancla de los
cuidados medicos.
Siendo los honorarios sienpre los
mismos y no pudiendo un medico re-
chazar enfernlos, supongo que los me-
dicos buenos deben estar abrumados
de trabaio, en detrimento de los me-
.dianos.
En- primer lugar (y aqui q me-
dico retirado os pide que le dispenseis
su espirsstu de clase) no tenemos me-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
Galdos, operado

IIa sido operado el insigne maestro
d. Benito Perez Galdos.
Tres minutes u medic daro la obra,
sabiamente dispuesta, de los oculistas
d cuyo tratamiento Sc halla sometido
hace tempo el gran novelista espanoL
Comenz6 la operacion las doce menos
tres ninutos y termin6 las doce y
sreinta segundos !.
Practice la operacion, que, como Sc
sabe consistia en- batir por segunda vez
las cataratas el DR.. MARQUEE, asistido
de sl esposa tambien doctora en- Me
dieina Dofla Trinidad Arroyo; ell DR..
Galiana, como ayudante, Y un practi-
cante.
El DR.. ID. Gregorio Marquee gradu6
convenientemente la luz, mediante un
aparato especial que iluminaba tan SO
10 el campo operatorio.
Presenciaron la operacion, realizada
con toda felicidad, los medicos que ha-
-bitualmente asisten al senor Galdos, d.
Manuel Y d. Rafael Tolosa Latour, y
el seeretario del glorioso escritor, D.
Pablo Nougues.
Don Benito ha pasado la tarde per-
fectamente, aln cuando, por prescrip-
ci6n facultativa, eontinna EN- la obscura
habitaci6n donde ha sido operado.
Rapidamente circul6 la grata noticia
por todo Madrid, fernando en- las listas
colocadas en- ell portaL.del hotel del Sc
nor Gald0s centenares de amigos Y ad-
miradores del insigne enfermo, por Gu
va Immediate y total curaci6n hacemos
fervientes votos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
La VIDA Ell ANO 1000.

manera de serviros del aparato, y con
ell receptor Ell vuestro dido, podeis de-
safar las ideas mas negras 81 vuel-
ven d asaltaros de nuevo.
Efectivamente, aquella nlLsrna no.
che, ell doctor Leete nos interrog0
acerca de nuestra vista al almacen;
y EN- ell curse de las comparaciones
que Sc establecieron entire las coStum-
bres del siglo XIX y las del Xxx, agi-
tose la question de las leyes de suce-
sion.
- Sin duda no esta ZEN snoda en-
ire vosotros la herencia de padre
hijog
Al contrario-- conteSto ell doctor,
eel legislator nj siquiera Intervene
en- clio nunca de. .ninguna manera.
Por 10 demas, cuanto mas nos estu-
dieis, sefior West, mas vereis que en- el
siglo Xxx la libertad individual, tie
ne menos trabas q en- vuestro tempo.
La ley exige, es verdad, que todo ciu-
dadano sirva su pals durante un pc
riodo determinado, EN- vez de delarle,
como en- vuestro tempo, Ia election
entire Ell trabajo, el robo o la mendi-
cidad. A exception de esta ley fun
damental, que no es, despues de to-
do, mas que una condici6n de ley ma
mural del trabajo, nuestro sistema So
cial no esta de ningiln modo regla-
mentado en- el detalle de existencia de
cada cual Todo results l6gicamente
de la libre operaci6n de la naturale-
"a humana, evolucionando en- condi.
clones racioaales.
I'd cuesti6n de Ia hereneia o. pro-
porcionara I'M excelente ejemplo de
clio. Cono Ia naci6n Is Il iinico ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02
CURIOSlDADES

Todo el mundo sabe 10 peligroso que
:. es ponerse cerca de un arboA durante
las tormentas, pero 81 alguien comete Sc
mejante imprudencia, por no tener 81
ito donde guarecerse yno qucrer mojar-
Sc, que es 10 mejor en- estos casos, debe
permanecer apoyado en- el arbol De
este modo la descarga electrical pasa por
los hombros quemandolos. baja por la
espina dorsal y al llegar a las piernas
desciente por una de elias 0 por ambas.
En- este recorrido la cofriente quema las
rodillas atraviesa los calcetines y hace
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02

dicos medianos. Por el hecho de ba-
rajar algunos terminus de- medicina
no es possible, como antes, hacer ex-
perimentos en- el cuerpo de .sus con
ciudadanos. Sole los estudiantes que
han sufrido examenes severoS y segul-
do los cursos en- escuelas especiales,
y en- quienes la vocaci6n Sc ha mani
festado claramente, tienen derecho q
eiercer. Anadid que los medicos no
tratan de hacerse una clientela Ell
perjuicio de sus colegas ninguma ven
taja encontrarlan ellosl: Por 10 de
mas los medicos deben reunir una
cuenta regular de sus visitas en- la
ofeina medica, y 81 no tiene ocupacion
bastante. Sc lie procura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02

tenia que estar sentado durante no.
ras tragando tonterias. iQulen acep-
taria una comida a condici0n Gle CO.
mer de todos los platos, le gustasen
no ?Sin embargo, ell sentido del dido
me parece tan delicado como el del
gusto. Cree que las dificultades que
teniais para procuraros fuera buena
mltsica, eran caulsa de La indulgen-
Ella que atestiguabais todos aquellos
cantantes instrumentistas ALTOONA
dos que no conocian mas que los ru-
dimentos del arte, pero a los que, al
menos, podlais OR en- vuestra casa.
Cuando Se refiexlona sobre eStaS CO.
sas no extrafla que mlchos die vuestros
c0ntemporaneos Sc culdaran tan po-
co Gle la mllsica. Creo que yo ha-
brla hecho 10 mismo.
IL Os he comprendido bien, seno-
rita, cuando habeis dicho que vues-
tros programas alcanzan yeinticua-
tro horas conceeutivas? Donde en-
contrareis personas dispuestas a DIR
m1sica entire media noche Y la hora
de despertar2
Aun cuando la lnslsica a esas horas
no existiera mas que para los que SUI
fren, los d. velan, los d. agonizan, no
seria este suficiente2 Todas nuestras
aleobas tienen un telefeno d la cabe-
cera de La CANA, que permite Las
personas atacadas de insomnia pro-
curarse q voluntad la mnsica apro-
piada su disposition del momento.
Hay un aparato de ese genero
Ell la habitaci6n que 70 ocupoY
Por supuesto ique tonta soy en-
no haber pensado en- deciroslo aver
Mi padre os ensenara esta poch. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-02

I'm agujero en- las botas las destrnye
pero ell sujeto escapa con vida.
En- cambio si.permanece cerca de un
arbol Gle un muro sin tocarlo, la CO
rriente electrica puede saltar los hue
SOS de la cabeza pTodCSiendo la muerte
instantanea 81 no hace este, 10 mas
probable es que le queme el pelo, re-
CORA el cuero cabelludo y baje por el
pecho y Sc intruduzca en- los pulmones
causando terribles estragos.
Hasta muy recientemente sc crela que
la mujer aunque pudiera igualar igua-
lase al hombre mentalmente, ocupaba un
lugar secundario en- cganto las facul-
tades fisicas.
Darwin considerable a la mujer como
un ser cuya evolucion esta terminada
desde hace muchisimo tempo, Mientras
que el hombre esta todavia desarrollan-
dose Herbert Spencer, en- cambio, la
considerable como una yariedad del hom-
bre cuya evoluci0n ha sido descuidada.
rPero ahora hay una escuela de bio
logos en- cuya opinion ell calificativo de
seNo debil debe aplicarse al hombre no
a la mujer y llama la atencion de mu-
chos casos curiosos. Por ejemplo, cier-
tas monstruosidades flsnas como ell la
bio leporino. la boca de lobo.> .>el mayor
nUmero de dedos, etc. ocurren EN- la mu-
jer solo una vez por cada tres en- los
hombres.
Por otra parte la sensibilidad para
los colores es mucho mas delicada en-
la muJer que en- el hombre, y cuanto mas
elevado es Ell tipo de. Z humanidad mas
aguda es dicha sellsibllidad. Algunos
salvajes solo pueden distinguir cuatro
o cinco colores. En- las razas civiliza-
das la ceguera de los dolores es muy ra-
ra entire las mujeres, mientras que en-
tire los hombres es muy comun.
Una de las pruebaS mas sorprendentes
aportadas EN- apoyo de la nueva teoria
es el hecho, hasta ahora no explicado,
de que cuando el alimento es escaso ma
cen mas ninos Y Ell cambio' cuando el
alimento es abundante nacen mas ninas.
('uando ma trih1 a ma naci1n ha aSta
do empenada EN- una guerra, en- los pri-
meros amos subsiguientes nacen mas va
rones que hembras. Esto Sc venia con
slderando como un misterioso plan de
la naturaieza para reemplazar los varo-
nes perdidos en- la lucha, pero la cien-
cia 10 atribuye la escasez de alimento
que generalmente acarrean las guerras Y
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-30

With Applegate on the mound pitch
ing an alright game and the locals
engaging in one of the fiercest slug
ging battles of the season, the Lexing-
ton Colts were overwhelmed with an
avalanche of runs, the Bourbonites
winning by a score.ot 13 to 0.
Applegate pitcLed to his best form,
allowing but four scattered hits and
had the visitors completely at his
mercy throughout the contest, which
so far as the locals were concerned,
was snappy and splendid exhibition.
During the nine sessions Applegate
passed but:one.man and hit another.
while his curves were complete puz-
zles to his opponents.
In thefsevenths Timing Goodman hit
the ball over the rightifield fence while
two:of the bases were occupied. The
locals pounded McNeal, the Lexington
pitcher, to all corners of the lot, Sc
curing a total of seventeen hits which
coupled with five errors ION the part OF
the Colts, brought in the unusually
large number of runs. The features
of the game were the fielding.of Locke
aand Harrell, the pitching of Apple
gate and the batting of Mollenkamp,
who in five trips to the plate secured
four singles and one two-bagger.
The locals will journey to Lexington
today forI another tilt with thei,
old-time rivals. Either Boniosh OF
Dunlap will be on the rubber in this
contest
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-30
DEATHS.
NEAL.

Mr.. William Neal. aged rty-six
years, died at his home on the Jacks
town pike, near this city, Saturday
night about 9 o'clock. Mr.. Neal had
been in declining heath for the last
six months, and his death for the past
two weeks has been .momentarily ex-
pected. He was sufferer from a
complication of diseases, including
Bright's disease and locomotar ataxia.
Mr.. Neal had been actively engaged
in farming before his more recent i'll
ness. He was born in Bourbon county,
and was one of five sons of Nv. and
Mrs. James Neal. who reside on Lilies
ton avenue, in. this city. He is surviv-
ed by his wife. who before her marri-
age was Miss Mamie Gallagher, and
seven children, Misses Matte. Miner
va, Allene and Elizabeth. and Messrs.
Raymond, Horace Miller and John Rice
Neal. Two brothers. Messrs. Edward
Neal. of this county. and John Neal.
of Dallas, Texas, also survive.
The funeral services were held at
the grave in the Paris cemetery yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. B. M. Shive.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-30
Saturday Fire DAMAGES Building

Saturday morning a fire. which
originated from an explosion of gaso-
line stove, in the fiat occupied by John
Cain over the store of w. L. Talbot,
on Main street. completely Quilted the
second story of the building and great
ly damaged the contents of the store
beneath it.
The lives of the two children of Mr..
Cain were endangered. While Mrs.
Cain was in the yard drawing bucket
of water. the flames broke out and on
her return she was unable to enter the
room, which was dense with smoke.
Her cries for help attracted Mr.. Harry
bringing out the children safely.
John Dean. local express agent.
had his hand badly lascerated by a
piece of glass while assisting the fire.
men.
An alarm from box 18 about II 80
O'Clock took the fire department to the
building, and after a thorough investi-
cation it was found box of matches
had IN some manner become lgnlted,
causing conderable smUke, occasioning
the alarm. A short time after the fire.
men had returned to their quarters
flames burst from the rear of the
building and second alarm brought
them to the scene.
After stubborn fight of an hour
the fire was gotten under cor troll, but
not until the property had been consid-
erably damaged. The building is
owned by MIR. j. B. Nothcott. whose
loss will exceed $500, fully insured,
while that of Mr.. Talbot will be about
$500, covered by insurance. Mr.. Cain
lost all his household effetcs.
Mr.. Talbott's loss was mostly by
water and he will he compelled to move
his store to the vacant room in the
Kiely building.
The clothing stock of Twin Bros, in
the Schwartz building adjoining, was
damaged by smoke to the extent of
$3.50.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-30
Bourbon Horses Show Well.

All during the Montgomery County
Fair Bourbon horses have made excel
lent displays. In the sucking colt
stake. fifteen OF the best in the State
tried for the $3.50 premium and among
them were several from Bourbon
county. The judges were r. d. Fry
man, of Cynthiana; James Hutsell, of
Mt. Sterling; and Charles Scott, of
Sherburne. After one hours hard
work thew placed strings as follows
Edna King, owned by Speakes Bros.
of Bourbon county, first: Merry Mary,
owned by A. G. Jones. of North
Middletown, second; Shropshire &
Matlack, third; E. X. Thomas, of
Bourbon county. fourth; Collins &
Redmon, of North Middletown, fifth
Chenault Woodford, of Montgomery
county, sixth. and Chas. B. Dale, of
Montg omery county. seventh.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-30


have been paid $3.50 a month. He sued
for $50, salary from May Is to June g.
Hicks is catching for Pairs in the
Blue Grass League. Mol!enkamp, first
baseman, and Chapman. outfielder,
who were on the Cincinnati team, are
with Paris, and have braced up the
team. Paris. which won the pennant
in 1911, is almost at the bottom of the
heap.
"Thls Hicks is pretty good catcher.
Folks who have seen him in action say
he would make a good second string
catcher for big league club.
The cases of Hicks and niue other
U. S. League players against Ryan
were continued until Aug. g."