davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
BINGHAM WINS GAME
IN THE NINTH INNING

Bingham. Sept THE Bingham team
defeated the Hewlett club of the Trolley
fought battle. to 2 The game was won
In the ninth inning by Sullivan, pinch
hitting for Bingham, who drove out the
slam that brought the deciding run
across.
The Hewetts scored two runs in the
fifth and the Binghams two In the first
and the winning tally In the ninth, Jack
Clifford the boxer was the umpire.
Following was the lineup:
Hewletts-Rynders, 1b: Dumont. RI; A
Gemple. IS; Jones, 3b; NordQuist 2b
ID. Gemple. II; Ambrose, p; Travis, cf
Rennefer. c.
Cook. II: Burke. Q; w Jensen. cf Sho-
walter rf Kirkendall, 2b; Cushman. SIS ,
o. Jensen, o; Sullivan. pinch hitter
Bingham got seven hits and the Hcw-
let's FIVE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
MAGMA AND ARTHUR
IN TEN- INNING TIE
Final Game at Garfield Is 3
to 3 When Darkness
Prevents Play.

In the final scheduled game OF the sea-
son between Magma and Arthur al Gar
field yesterday. the teams battled ten In.
ninGs TO a tie. when darkness halted fur
ther play, With the score 10 3. Arthur
had already Won the pennant In the Cop
per league by winning the first and sec
ond games Of the post season series with
Magma earlier I'm the week The game
was played yesterday TO finish the sched-
ule for the season.
The Arthur players fielded brilliantly
during the entire contest making five
speedy plays and cutting down the Mag
ma players while in the midst OF rally
Arthur scored It's first run in the first
inning and two more In the fourth. Mag
ma got one in the sixth and two In the
eighth. Both sides came close TO scor-
ing after that but fast fielding cut the
runs off at the plate. Heavy hitting fea
tured the contest
AQTlJIR-MAENA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
QUINCY COPS FLAG;
LEAGUE MAY GO OUT

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. THE four
teenth annual race OF the Three Eye
lea que was won today by Quincy. This
Is the third time that the Quincy club has
won a pennant since the time organized
baseball was introduced al that place In
1883 Dubuque finished I'm second place
The closing Of the season today NAV
mark the end OF the organization which
has sent many stars TO the big leagues.
The league has been wobbing for several
weeks and II Is feared sufficient support
cannot be found 10 keep il going another
year. II is said that Springfield from
where many players such as Larry DOYLE
Arthur Frommc. CamnitZ and many 9TH
ers have gone 10 the big leagues. Will re-
tire from the league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Home Runs Figure.

Two home runs figured i'm yesterdays s
game, one by either side. Frank Upels-
home club who are always in the game.
got one OF them, and Sincr. who Is re-
cardcd as Great Falls weakest hitter.
got the other. Each OF the home run
drives counted two scores.
The star spear OF the day and Of man.
day was made by Johnny Pendleton
In tho second inning when he leaped into
the air and tabled a terrific drive from
Galena & bat. Schlmpff also made beau
tlfUl ca tch in tho third when he picked
Weaver's drive off his shoetops Bert
Spencer made sensational running catch
in the fifth Of Siner's long fly that look ed
good for three bases. Spencer also pulled
tho pTettiest steal OF the wear when, IN
Inc sixth he beat Weaver's throw 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Special TO The Tribune,

BUTTE Mont. Sept. Hits came In
bunch for Butte In the seventh Inning
when they were needed, and the locals
piled up four runs. taking the last game
OF the season on the home diamond. TO
,. Ogden, after the first inning was
unable TO connect effectively with Ke-
logg's delivery, Kafora suttes stnr
pitcher. was injured on the hand In the
second inning and Ogden lent the locals
the services Of Pourroy for two innings,
by which time they had secured Fuller,
a local pickup player. Pourroys work for
the home team was brilliant, receiving
the notice OF the fsns to the extent of
$3.50 His good nature allowed him to
take only half OF II. dividing the gift
with kefora. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Score Is Tied.

ne visitors tied the score In the fourth
POTTS led off with double 10 the left
held fence and scored on Testers single
iiester went to second on VENTS sac
rlhce and Kelly drew PASS Fave sin
gled TO center. scoring Hester and putting
Kelly on second. Galcns again was the
victim OF tie first end OF double when
he drove 10 Davis. who threw Fave out
al first, retiring the side
The visitors almost scored again !n the
NTH. Two were out when Duffy tripIed
&c the center field corner. AT this point
McGlynn Withdrew and Morgan took up
the burden. Potts filed to Murphy and
Kelly died al third.
Salt Lake took lead OF one in their
half Pendleton was walked and went
TO second on Strips sacrifice. He scored
on Mor2ans single 10 the center field
fence Morgan tried to make two bases
on II. but was nailed.
BY making two runs IN the sixth. Great
Falls took lead Of one. Hester started
with double 10 the left field fence and
went 10 third on Wentz's sacrifice He
scored on keIly's triple. The latter came
Continued on Page ESE-y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Summary: Two-base hlts-Cronin, ?:
Changnon. Auer q Menges. 2; Daschbach,
Spencer. LussI Quigley. Three-base hit
--Welsher Sacrifice hlts-Campbell, Per
rine. Double pays-Perrine to Campbell,
Menges to Lussi, Hit by pitched ball
BY Ames, Daschbach Wild pltch-Bo-
hen. Bases on balls-Off Bohen, g. off
Finch. /; off williams, 4: off Ames 3.
Struck out-By Bohen, 8; by Finch. !; by
Ames, s. Hits-Off Bohen, in two and
two-t thirds innings; off Williams. In one
Helena 8; Missoula, 10. Time-2 hour 40
minutes. UmpireNElsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
MISSOULA

(ScVen innings by asreement)
Summary: Two-base hits-Carman n.
Auer (2). Sullivan, Perrine. Three base
hit-Cordtz. Home run-OuigIey Sac
rince htts-Campbell (o). Gibson Sacrifice
nv-Bohen Double pla vs-Dn schba ch to
Campbell. Quigley 10 Menges TO Lussi
Changnon TO Perrine to Campbell, Wild
pltch-Sulllvan. Bases on balls-On Bo-
hen, 3: Off Sullivan, 4. Struck out-Ry
Helena 4: Missoula 3. Time of game
hour and l3 minutes. Umpire-Elsey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
ARTHUR MAGMA.
'ntted for stewart In tonth inning.

Score by InnInGe-
Magma 90. ..,..,,,....b q 0 o-s
Arthur ......,,...J q o n-3
Summary Two~base hlts-Dorch sweitzer,
Spahr. Stewart Jcnson. Three-base hits-Oeson,
Trcscdor. Dounblo plays-oleson, Dorsch and En-
gelman Wagstnfr to Rawlings 10 Engcman:
Dorsch (unassisted) Rawlings 10 Sutherland
Olcgon; Rawlings. Dorsch and EnSelman. Stolen
baseS-KIlburn Farmer, Buddo Hts-OU Dow
neg, IN Ia inningg: off Williams. In 2-S
innings Bnses hnlls-oN Kilburn 4 Off Dow
ney T. Struck out-By Kiiburn H. by Downcy 7.
by williams / Passed ball-Suthcrland Hit by
pl,cher.-Swcitzer, by Kilhurn: Buddo (s). by
Downey First base error-Magnn !. Left
bases-Masna 10. Arthur 4. Time OF game-l hour
and 10 minutes. Attendsnce-i2oo, Umpire
Goo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Leaders Get Even Ri|

In each league TO - ~
could pry out Of ihs ssSi1
even break. The Cas- ~
drop from twelve fua q
Athletics lead Sas rs..1
TO six and a hall. i
The Giants tuuAe N
due 10 a contlnuinte q &
with the bat. VIII ia
Ing difficulties haY. 'da
part In the downward -
proved about the caly -
Gently. Plank has ~
the Col, twirleS lave
being bit freely and 'ps
IIantly pitched nHs y
against Boston ysslta N
For the other clat: : E..
race Is over except ~
place and the slogan y ,. =
Ing sounded all s!ait n,
already has WltlssHL Nls.s
change George Sie',s ~, +,
posed 10 maze F1y n
BSst Boston, although sil,s M,iEs ~
signed a lsli coniaS& & VI
RI There is no pToagsiI'II., ~ !. -
Manager stallirls ,,s -. 1. s
y,i o,nrk S!l1 =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

third, Huelsnan made a great catch in
the sixth, when he picked Galena's drive
off the fence
Great Falls applied the squeeze again
Yesterday for the third time in the series
and got away with II.
The way things started off Ii looked an
though the home club would break the
inks. which is charitable designation
FOR the thing that has been the matter
with them. Two runs In the first inning
seemed pretty safe lead. In that round
Murphy. first man UP In the game for the
Skyscrapers, singled through the diamond
and went 10 second on Spencers sac
rthce. Then Huelsman smashed IL over
the fence on line, counting two
y double play In the second aided Nc
Glynn In retiring the side II was In that
inning when Galena drove the bali 10
Pendleton. who made his thrilling grab,
He doubled FAYE AT first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
RALLY IN SEVENTH
WINS FOR BUTTE
Miners Pile Up Four Runs
and Win Last Game at
Home.

Salt Lake, 5; Great Falls, 10.
At MissOula-First game
Helena, 13; Wissoula, ii. Sec
ond game-Helena, 8; Missoula,
10. (Seven innings.)
At Butte-Ogden, 2; Butte, 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
N|SSOU[A CAPTURES
TWO FROM HELENA
Scores Are Close and Both
Contests Featured by
Free Hitting.
,ecial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MISSOULA, Mont. Sept. THE High
landers took both games OF a slashing
double header from Helena today, the
free hitting OF both clubs being the only
feature Todays appearance was the last
for the Missoula club Score.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
N 'GRlN lI]I|
MAKE Nl||
Both Giant. a,l !
Drop Of sGsitl
spsetivs lar|
PITCHERS cost|
Cubs Take srs,. 4
Third Place ,nd l
Forge M.l|

NEW YORK, Sept IN
an unmistaksbls yan |. n
the probable worlds ..riy p
several days and III. ~
new playing week fiji, ~
feeling Of serene ats.,1,|
around shIbe pars AZ. o. n
Both John McGnr u 4
doubtless believe th.lr "a
VIII top the llsls vh.a 0,
season ends October /. Il
hardly help realizing IA, I
play better baseball ,su I
hioited on most Of III, 4
ances' the plans FOR ral
lies OF Giants and A,kl,H1
undergo sudden and 7l.i
Had The Phillles na d
winning rush at III. cAb1
urday and dppp5d i-o d
Braves, the Giants VI
games ahead Of ths- "A
Clevelands moi eIpsHrz
slump and dropped In Z
TO Chicago end Detroit u 4
would have been retg,2 :
half games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Battle Greek Cops Flag

DETROIT, Sept. Battle Creek won
the championship IN the Southern Michi-
gan league this year, finishing the season
today with a percentage OF .S2S Battle
Creek was close pressed until two weeks
ago by Adrian. last years pennant win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Grand Rapids Wins.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept. Grand
ia pId3 carried off the pennant I'm the Cen
trail league for the season of 1913. which
closed with todays game. Fort Wavnc,
tho champions Of 1912. finished secopA {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Northeastern League

At spokane-spoknnc "A. l. Victoria s. : tSec"
ond ramo called IN the sixth Inning to allow
team 10 catch trainD
Az portIand-Por,land ]. >. seattls !. 3.
At Tscoma-Tacoma :. 0. Vancouver s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Resterr Leagus

~ Topcka-SiouT City s. Topeka :
st Douvcr-St, Joseph Z, I: Denver l. B.
~ Opohs-Ljpcoln l. :: Omaha %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

ROCKFORD. H.. sept ILIne oe,,e
season of the Wisconsin Illinois Lenssr ,nnar
closed today with Oshkosh. WE" ,rin~
of the 1912 flag, again the pon'""'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
MIDyAI.E.
FRaMPTON.

Summary. Errors-Hillcr, Howe Smith, A.
Gum Price. Blackmcr Two base hts-Leasham.
Killer, Stack. a Gum. stolen bascs-Frhmpton 5.
Mdvalc Bases balis-of Peterson 3. of
Blackmler !? Struck out-By Peterson ?. by
BlackmleT I3 Passed bals-Carvel 2. Smith
Choules l. Sacrifice hit-Cauvel. wild pitch
RIackmier Time OF game hours and minutes,
Aftendnnce-3o0. Umpires-Green and Blackman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
.Southern Leagas
Oshkosh Again Winner,

A. Mobile Mobile :. New Orleans
A. Memphls-Memphis g. 8. MontgomsrS D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Federal League.

Al IIansag City-Kansas CITY (. 2; PltSouIs i 4
Al ChlcaSo-Cloycland e Chicago o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Summary. Two-oa hits-Wooums.
Cobb Marshall, Demagglo. Sacrifice hit
-TuTgeon. Stolen bases-Demaggio (o).
Wessler. Turgeon. Double plays-Duddy
to Whaling to Turgeon Jones (unassist-
ed); Whaling TO Duddy to Turgeonl
Knight to Wessler TO Jones Hlts-Off
Sinclair in Ia innings. Struck out
BY Kellogg 5, by Sinclair 3. by Knight
t. Bases on balls-off Kellogg 6, off Sin
clair .. Hit by pitched ball-By Sinclair,
Marshall and Demaggio Passed ball
Fuller. Left on bases-Ogden S, Butte 4.
Time Of game hours and 8 minutes
Unpire-La Rocque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Hester Has Fine Club.

And YOU gotta hand II 10 Hester Any
Young fellow who can build ball team
Ike that Great Falls club with the flns n
ciaI resources at his command and In the
face Of the universal prediction that he
would fall down on the loo is certainly
deserving OF q word He has gathered
about him the most peppery lot OF young
sters and has nbucd them with the spir-
II OF "So get EN- The Great Fails
team, OIL the form they have displayed on
Lucas field during the last week. is one
grand orga nizstion.
1t Is uatura, that Salt Lake fanGom
should feel agGrieved at the way the
Great Falls bunch treated them during
The week but also they must acknowl-
edge that the kind OF ball pla ying tho
visitors put up is the kind they want TO
see--only they would rather see II on the
part or the home club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
worthy ..,,ntIsZ

summed Up, y, IL 'I,.sae,s
ont Of iAS ASS.GlIIser,ls ~
Chlcago. g.,Nr iiSlris,:.
'@s s#i II 81 e: e.: s5i5: s:'s5: -. s1
ssames IN npI,,Ts,,slY,s s,g,I
ss;S'Sss5Sf1s,t s;'S sssSSsss1fst; s;,s;. 4 I I', s:' III
ssaG ssT'iiy iyls's iy5's,, 49, |, 81 q
Il In the :, \, o., IN, ~
81 sa';'ifi + ;.'ifisss'IsS;; s;IS n +; I'..s:|
won wo,, points psrr ~
Iee" Iye'e.i.,op. Tbe IN gkp
IIs wIpnlns IN IN
sisv.s l1s. az rS'sa5'ir rS,.a ir,,s,sTs|
ga "'' s,1,' ~
sSSx' sScto dealer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

There's a kind Q; g doeful satisfaction
in knowing tina il wasn't as bad as il
might have been.
Great Falls took the last game Of the
series and they were entitled TO take it.
II was the first victory of the week which
the visitors could accept and not blush
at the thought Of the weakness OF their
opponents.
The Electrics took yesterdays game on
hitting. Four pitchers were used by Salt
Lake In an effort to stem the tide but
the tide wouldn't stay stemmed The
home club for the first time In four days
put up a fielding game. That Is, they
didn't literally throw the game away. as
they did the three last preceding ones. :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
New Managers WIZ

Other new 1inl!,. am !. ~
will stick; '. secoIaEIsqs. Eq.s : vel
include JOHNNY .'',. 'i.ssa II
Tinker OF the KtoiS--a. 4
de Uft With l!lS,...I,rlss n. G,I,. Z
bSe-and be Joe Bir5,s' 1.s s.a
nsn1Iy. "a nas; and BIurInEs...ss e. 4
cslI.ntly csII.Iill T ali yest ! lE,SS.stss :.
bislIlb his club well W !, is,15.i +. y
New .,.ysd D,UyS tron d'y s@
games gan Sanes. ines ri'ss.III .:iI Ia
sor1 sound a yaIua,e,IIs. ~ ssss
Albany, any, os,, Ssmes saa'a
from Michigan ;, e .,,i o. q
good start ane IN. b. -
Tm1nn' U,nnI,'' while poI :. =. s,a
SstDv1, last week. slrt;aays ,';uSs - =.
ton with wi.i,S Sispliyt leat d y
!54isins !49sSn be sst :; +: + Sss 6 II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
HELENA.
MISSOU1,A.

Totals ..... ......4l TO I5 80 II
'One out when winning run scored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Continued on Page EStS-V
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN
KNOCKED FROM CAR.

Mr.. Estis Henry, of this city, a
brakeman on the Louisville ana NASH
Vile railroad, was seriously II not Ia
tallv hurt at Berry, Friday afternoon
when he was knocked from car MS
head striking against a rali' 1racIur-
ing his skull at the base.
Mr.. Henry was brakipg on a tram
when a heavy wire cable used in I'M
loading the cars of ballast snapped,
striking him with such force as to
knock him off the car. He was render
ed unconscious by the blow. Tempo
rary attention was given him until ne
;conld be removed to the w. w. Massie
Memorial Hospital in this city, where
an operation was performed FRIDAY
evening by Drs. Fithian & Daugnerty
and DIR. William Kenney. The press
nre of the skull against. the brain was
relieved.
while in a very serious condition,
the nhysicians of Mr.. Henry entertain
= slight hope for his recovery he
is resting as easily as could be ex'
nected under the circumstances.
Mr.. Henry resides on Cypress stree'
in this city and is married, his wife
being Miss Evelyn Hickman, OF Gym
tbiana Messrs. Holt and Houston
Henry. of Paris, are brothers OF the
injured man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
ASHLAND MAN ELOPES
WITH FRANKFORT GIRL.

A dispatch from Frankfort Saturday
said: The only trace of Miss Sarah
E. Kenney and Ed. Brandeis, a store
keeper-gauger, who eloped in an auto
mobile here Friday afternoon, is that
they got out of the machine near the
Southern depot at Lexington. Miss
Kenney's parents have heard nothing
from them.
Miss Sarah E. Kenney is a daughter
70 Thomas E, Kenney, Vice-President
of the Basil E. Kenney Lumber
Company, and is aged II years.
Brands came to Frankfort under as
signment of the Collector of Internal
of Thomas E. Kenney, Vice-Jresident
Revenue for this district last winter,
and soon the couple became fast
friends. Opposition to Brands devel-
oped in the Kenney family, it is said,
and an attempt was made to break up
the friendship. Events proved, howev-
er, that the opposition Of the girls par
ents only served to strengthen the
ardor of the young man.
Brands home is at Ashland, He
has made many friends since his as
signment to the Frankfort district and
| is widely known.
Mr.. Brands is well known IN Paris
where he was engaged for several
months as a gauger at the Paris Dis
tilling Co. He has many friends in
| this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. S. S. Ardery and daughter
Miss Margaret Ardery, are sojourning
at Torrent.
Mr.. William Kane and sister, Miss
Katie, leave to-day for ten-days' stay
at Swango Springs
Miss Henrietta Lockhart, of New
port, KY, is visiting relatives in Paris
and Bourbon county.
Mr.. John Kane has returned from
a weeks stay in Cincinnati attending
the Moose convention.
Miss Jennie Howard left Friday
for Washington. d. c., to visit her sis
ter, Miss Julia Howard
Miss Mary Pruse and Mr.. Jos.
Pruse, and Miss Nellye Penn, of New
port, were guests Sunday of Miss Mary
Joseph Welsh and sisters.
Mrs. Evelyn Buck has returned
from a visit to her son, Mr. Lucien
Buck, at Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs. John Yerkes and little son,
Billy, have returned from Winches-
ter, where they visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saloshin, of
Cincinnati, spent Sunday with the
family of Mr.. Louis Saloshin, on Pleas
ant street
Mrs. ]. d. Burnaugh, Mrs. w. R.
Scott and Mr. Miller Burnaugh at
tended dinner at the Country Club
Saturday evening.
Miss Grace Haskins, stenographer
for Judge Dundon, left Sunday to visit
relatives and friends in Hopkinsvill,
KY, and Clarksburg, Tenn.
Mrs. Ormond Somerville and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and son, Or
mond Somerville, Jr., of Montgomery,
Ala, are guests of Mrs. ]. T. Vansant.
Mr. w. S. Arnsparger, after spend
ing a few days with his parents on his
return from his vacation in the East,
returned to his home in Eaton, Ca,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Borders
and daughter, Isobel, and Mr.. George
Lizer, of Columbus, o., were the guests
yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
Champ. The party came through in
Mr.. Borders automobile, enroute to
Bardstown.
Mr.. Robert A. Rose, chief clerk in
the master mechanics Office of the l..
& N, mother, Mrs. Mary Rose and sis
ter, Miss Jessie, left Monday afternoon
for a visit to Mrs. Roses brother,
Russell A. King, in Philadelphia. Be-
fore returning they expect to visit
New York and Atlantic City, stopping
over in Washington, D. c., enroute
home. They will be gone about two
weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
ATTRACTIVE MAGAZINE SECTION
WITH THE NEWS THIS ISSUE.

With this issue of the News begins
the Insertion of monthly magazine
supplement, handsome in design and
containing some interesting stories.
The magazine is a work of literary art
containing a poem ITO Kentucky by
Rart Horton, the first installment
of Kentucky story by Mr.. Horton, en-
titled "A Son of Dixie" also beauti-
fully illustrated story OF Elmendorf
the magnificent estate of millionaire
b. Haggin, in Fayette county. Aside
from this there is a department devot-
ed to Domestic, Science and Agricul-
ture. The magazine section is one of
local interest and is well worth the
persual of our readers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
FIELD OF HAY is
DESTROYED az FIRE.

LATE Ardery, whose farm is on the
Lexington pike. had valuable field
of hay destroyed by fire one day last
week, the fire being caused in an I'M
usual and peculiar way. During the
storm of July 10, large tree near
Mr.. Ardery's home was blown down
and it was discovered that a SWARM
of bees had settled in the top OF It.
A tenant on the place attempted to
smoke the bees out by lighting a
bunch of hay under the tree.
The consequences was that the tre
spread from the tree to the entire
field destroying almost twenty acres
of good hay, entailing considerable
loss to the owner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
PROGRAM
FOR LAST DAY OF THE FAIR.

Never before has there been offered
a premium list more attractive for the
last day of the Bourbon Fair, which
begins August 18th. Varying from
theu sual custom, many of the best
premiums have been reserved for the
final day. This includes the ring for
roadsters for harness sweepstakes for
roadsters, the New York saddle class
and draft horses. The final awards for
the highest score in the Baby Health
Exhibit will be made on the last day
of the fair. 29-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
A CARD.
To our Patrons and Friends

To our Patrons and Friends:
Bourbon College will open on Sept.
9, and we earnestly desire the coopera-
ton of our patrons and friends. We
have secured the services of Miss Lou
Use Warford as Assistant Lady Princi-
pal. Miss Warford was at Hamilton
College several years and she was
Lady Principal of Campbell-Hager
College for nine years. She is we'll
known as a successful teacher.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy and kindness
shown us by our students and the en-
tire community in our recent sorrow
and loss.
We also desire to thank our friends
for past favors and will appreciate
your future patronage.
MRS. M. G. THOMSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
BOURBON COUNTY DAY AT
WINCHESTER HOSPITAL FAIR.

The Hospital Fair will begin at Win
chester, Wednesday, August 6. Mr.. G.
L. Wainscott, Secretary of the Fair
Association, has set Friday, August 8,
as Bourbon County Day, and it is
safe prediction that Bourbon County
people will take advantag of this
special event to turn out in great
numbers.