davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Visitor Gives Monkey
In Zoo Cigaret; Fined;
Animal Is Too Young

orrice Melee, Of No. 2sE South
Broad street. who pursues the voea-
ton Of organ grinding and, therefore,
'lika da monk" went out to Grant
Park Zoo to see some of his CO. work
ers. A chattering. grimaclng little
monkey stuck out an investigatiye
paw and the Italian gave him Gig
arctic and lighted match, thinking
to cheer him up, A park attendant
saw him and called Policeman Bar
field, Tho arrested the Italian.
In Police Court Friday. Melee ex-
planned, through an interpreter, that
he meant no harm.
Il thoughta da monk he smoke" he
explained. "He looka lonesome, and
geev heem cigareet and match. Lots
of da monk he smoke!'
How old is this monkey" inquired
Judge Broyles.
FThree years" replied one OF the
monkey experts who fiocked about the
bench.
TOO young to smoke" said the
judge. There's a law in this State
against giving cigarettes TO minors.
I'll have to fine you 1915"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

LATEST
NEWS

Ell VERJLE, MEXICO, March 27.--
General Villa has Just been informed
BY General Maclovio Merera chat his
brigade, together with q part Of the
zaraoxa brigade, has captured the
bull ring and almost the entire south
ern part Of tho city Of Terreon. Gen.
eral Herrera had TO fight his way IN
through barrieaded streets.
DOUGLAS, ARIz., March .27.--
General Carranza, Provisional Presi-
dent Of the Mexican Constitutional
ista, has been surrounded by Federal
troops in the Chihuahua desert and
Is in danger Of capture or death, &C.
cording TO word brought here to.c.s y
by Archibald Wilson, an Amerias n
rancher who arrived from the south.
He said that 700 Federals under Col
one Orozec and Colonel Cerrevco
had trapped carranza.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Bob Fitz-
simmons lost again to-day in his fight
to enioin the State Boxing Commits
sion from preventing him from en-
gazing in boxing contests in this
State. Tho appellate division Of the
Supreme Court upheld Justice Sea-
bury's decision refusing Fitzsimmons
an injunction.
e. VERJEL, MEXICO, March a.
All { . northern part Of Torreon APP
pears to he burning. General Villa is
now nassing his cavalry near the
Naxas River, north Of the city. Il
locks as IL he were going TO order an
stack or expected sortie by the
Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Crackers and Braves
Unable to Battle at
Poncey; Rained Out

PONCE DE LEON, March 27.--
Manager George StaIlings. Of the
Boston Braves, brought his ball club
10 town for two-game series. sched-
uled to begin at o'clock this after
noon. After both bali clubs had
'practiced in fine drizzle Of rain, It
was decided to call or the fret game,
the ground being damp and the crowd
small
Both teams put up snappy prac-
tice in spite OF the weather, Johnny
Evers. the newly appointed captain
Of the Braves. worked out with great
vigor at second base. and was the last
man to leave the field when practice
ceased.
Evers is looking better than he
has in several years, and seems to be
In the best Of spirits, and imbued with
the belief that the Braves will finish
well up in the race this year.
Il haven't got word to say about
Charley Murphy" says Johnny If
should say anything, however, it
will be to thank him for doing me a
good turn
In the afternoons practice Evers
and Meanwhile worked over the ia
nous old Tinker Evers trick at sec
ond base, which was very effective in
breaking up the double steal in the
old days Evers could cover the bag
on a throw from the plate, while
Meanwhile would run in frot OF him
and block catch, soaring the base
runnuer back to third. They worked
IL over and over, alternating at play
Ing the bag and blocking the catch.
Manager Stallings. accompanied
by John Camel. manager Of the
Rochester Club. sat in the stands
during the practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
ENTRIES.
AT cHARLE sToN.

Selling: 3-year-olds and upi
purse $500: furlongs; Double rive ~:
Biitzen ,Ir l12. Country Boy 1873 LOU 10y
Ianier ITO, Incislon Ia Edna Lieka ~,
srheo Cook 1917 The Parson 90 Inc
Turkess III, Belfast 100
SECOND Selling; s-year- ODDS and
IN. purse $500; furlongs: Pluvloua
III. Nimbus ia, CHI Maid e3. Neneta
Strorne ia. Our Nugget liz, Gra1elie w
Premier lie. Tony W l16, DICKS fet
100, Penniless 90.
Conditions; 2-year- olds 4
furlongs; purse $500: tesse Jr i0s.
Blaze Away 109. Alledo liz, Jim savage
lie. Racy 81. Electrician lOs, Tetan lv4i
Kewpie 1906. Page White 1l2' kt
FOURTH Final handicap; s-year-
oids and up; purse $3.50: So furlongs
Susan B. 1908. Sigma Alpha &c. Royal
Meteor 109 aMarjorie "A 1O4 aLady
Lightning 104, Caughhill 1lS, Charter
112. Golden Chimes 80, Minda 100.
a-Bedwell entry
FIFTH Selling; 3-year-olds and up
purse $500; mile and 20 yards;
Neneta StrOme 1917, Peacock l0f. Tom
Hancock 90, Plain Ann 1893 Duke OF
Shelby 1903, Batouch 81, Llnbrook l00'
SIXTH Selling: s-year-olds and upi
purse $500; mile and 20 yards: sonny
Boy 95 Joe Stein ia, Armor Ito, Ta-
nunda 105, Russeau ITO, Billie Baker lDI,
Sepulveda 10s. Mycenae los, Milton 3.
III. Tom King Ito.
Weather clear. Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
RAGING
NEWS
RESULTS.

FIRST-Four and one-half fur
longs: Jesse Jr,. 1Os (Wolfe), SIS, 10,
out, won; DR.. Larrick, ll2 tWaldronl5,
g. rs, 7-10. second: Metherbow. III
CHanoverl. rs, 80, out, third. Time,
56 1-5. Ermagarde. Marvellous. Gains.
boro, Endurance also ran.
SECoND-Five and half furlongs:
Marty Lou, "a Murphy, s, 3, S-5,
won; Sun Guide, lis Lindsay, Is, s,
80, second; La Sainrella, Ill (Wel-
dron), &c, 8. 3, third. Time, 1910 1-5.
Scarlet Pimpernel, Ben Prior, Bever-
stein, Flask, Sweet Times, Thee Cook
also ran.
THIRD-Mile and twenty yards: No
Manager SO (Murphyl, ~, 10, 7.l0,
won; Irish Kid, 112 tKnight), 3d. SD
Z 10. second; Lady Rankin, I04 (Frasch)
6. 2, even, third. Time, 1.4e: Benedic-
tina, Palma, Batouch also ran.
FoURTH-Flve and one-half fur
longs: Car Michael, lee (Murphyl, 4,
2, even, won; Miss Gayle, t09 tObeft,
SIS, AS out. second; Laura, los Clan
over). 5. 9-5. AS, third. Time 1903.
Bulgarian, Cliff Maid, Please Weiles al
so ran.
FIFTH six furlongs; Colonel ASH
mead, 1i2 murphy, Z. BE-, So, won;
Flying Yankee, 11S (keogh), ls-5, e-e,
1-2, second; Amoret, 109 lDayisl, u 4-0'
rs, third Time, lis 2-b. Right Easy,
Big Dipper, Willis, Ralph Lloyd also
ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Tech Meets Auburn at Grant Field
New Evidence on
Actions Of Conley I.
On Day Of Staying

Did Jim conley walk out the front
door Of the National Pencil Fac
tory at 1880 o'clock the afternoon
that Mary PhagAn was murdered
after helping Frank to dispose Of
tho body, as re testifisd at the trial
last summer?
Franks lawyers say most en-.
phatie @Ne' to this question in the
testimony Of Mary Rich, a nesress,
which they embodied in the notice
Of motion for a new trial filed Fri
day.
The Rich woman declares that
her little lunch wagon was stand
ing near the entrance Of the alley
at the rear Of the factory that
afternoon and that conIey came
from the alley at about 2:t5 o'clock
and bought from her . 2o-eent
dinner and then went--not down
the street or toward home-5uT
BACK DOWN THE ALLEY
TOWARD THE REAR OF THE
FACTORY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Senate Passes Bill
Regulating Cotton
Exchange Business

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Tas
Senate to-day passed the bill to rega-
late cotton exchanges. 1t was intro
duced by Senator Smith. of South
Carolina
The bill provides that all cotton ex-
change transactions must be In terms
Of grades OF cotton to be axed by the
Secretary OF Agriculture. The differ
ences in value between the several
era sec TIRE 10 be based on actual CONF
mercial transactions. The use OF the
mails Is denied to persons attempting
to further or enforce contracts for
future delivery not made in accord
ance with the requirements OF the
Smith bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
To RUN
If FOLKS
APPROVE
South Georgia Man in Atlanta En-
Route Home to Test Public
Sentiment.

A direct statement that he will be
a candidate for the unexpired term
of Senator Bacon if the people of
South Georgia want him to run was
made to The Georgian by United
states Senator william S. West. when
he arrived in Atlanta from Wash
ington Friday on his first trip home
since his appointment as temporary
Senator BY Governor Slaton.
Senator West is stopping at the
Winecoff Hotel where he will re-
main until late Friday night. when
he will leave for his home in VAL
dosta.
Senator West said he had returned
to Georgia to determine the senti-
rnent Of his section Of the state. re-
garding the senatorial race
Wishes to Learn Public Opinion.
Il intend to definitely find out" he
said. whether the people Of my part
Of the State want me to enter the
race. II l find that the sentiment Of
South Georgia favors my candidacy,
II will undoubtedly become candi-
date for Senator Bacon's term. Ny
final decision viii depend upon what
l can learn of the situation during
my stay In Naldosta and other parts
of South Georgia
Senator West said he expects to
return to Atlanta next Saturday, a
week from tomorrow, and will then
go back to Washington to resume his
duties in the Senate. II Is expected
that when he returns to Atlanta he
will have decided whether he will
enter the race this fall
Senator Vests entry into the race
which is now regarded as practically
certain in view of his statement Fri
day, further complexities the political
situation.
Would Not Oppose sIaton.
II he runs, 1t is regarded as vir-
tually certain that Governor Slaton
will not be a candidate, and if the
Governor decides to enter the race.
1t is expected that such move would
result in the withdrawal of Senator
West, who said Friday that under
no circumstances would he run
against Governor slaton. In other
words, both will not run. Senator
West also said that there is no like
ifhood that he viii keep out of the
race this year and run against SEN
afor Hoke Smith.
( II Senator West finds a favorable
sentiment in South Georgia and defin-
itely decides to enter the race, he
will bring the number of avowed
candidates up to four all from mid
die and South Georgia Attorney
General Thomas S. Fielder, Congress-
man Thomas W. Hardwick and John
Cooper, of Macon, are the other three.
Senator West stated Friday that
he expects to return to Washington
before the vote is called on the bill
to repeal the Panama free tolls act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Wolf Causes Small
Panic in East Point

The bustling little suburb Of East
Point was stirred Friday when b real,
live wolf escaped from livery stable
and raced gayly along the streets,
swapping at citizens and bowling
weirdly. The animal belonged 70 one
Billy Smith, OF Nome. Alaska, who is
tramping across the continent to win
a wager. He came to East Point with
his wolf Thursday night and tethered
the animal in a livery stable.
About 8 o'clock Friday morning the
wolf slipped out Of the stable. Boys.
dogs and indignant citizens started in
pursuit and chased the wolf under a
house. Smith came along in few
moments with a piece OF meat and
coaxed the wolf out and back TO the
stable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Hearst-Selig Movies
ToShowF ashionNews

Through a combination Of the
Hearst service and the selig Pictorial
News Service, the vaudette will be
enabled on Saturday to show its
patrons the latest wrinkles IN the
fashions Of the country. The pictures
will be taken from living models and
will portray the newest things in
wearing apparel in the capitals Of
the world.
Through the Hearst seIig com
bination the vaudette will hereafter
show pictures OF news events every
Saturday. Events of current interest
in near and far places viii be fea-
tured. The Hearst service. the In
ternational News, has the largest
corps OF photographers In the world.
and all will be working for the
movies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Bookkeeper Found
Guilty Of Larceny

The jury in the case Of T J. Heath,
former bookkeeper for the Western
Union, charged with larceny after
trust, Friday afternoon returned a
verdict Of guilty OF simple larceny.
The amount involved was $3.50. Sen
tenee will be pronounced by Judge
Hill Monday.
Heath set UP as his defense that
he borrowed the money from E. e.
Gormley. night clerk for the Western
Union, not knowing that the money
belonged TO the company. GromIey
on the stand denied this declaring he
turned the money over to Heath on
Heath's orders as superior officer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Missing California
Boy Is Sought Here

Fearing some accident might have
befailen her 17-year-old son, George
T. Hawkins, who left his home in
Oakland, Cal, December 15 and who
was last heard Of from Atlanta. Mrs.
Isabelle Hawkins. in a letter to Chief
Beavers. asked that a search of the
city be made for him,
She asks the boy be told II found
that there Is sickness In his home
and 70 communicate at once with his
mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
8 SWEAR TO
hLIBI FOR
FRANK
Evidence in New Plea Filed by
Defense Points to Conley.
Fresh Affidayits.

A haif-dozen new witnesses to es-
tatiish an abb for Leo Frank, twice
as many more to testify to the
"shaping" Of testimony by the So
ficitor and detectives and many 9TH
ers whose evidence tends to throw
the suspicion of guilt upon Jim Con-
ley are named in the formal notice
Of an extraordinary motion for new
trial filed Friday by the lawyers for
Leo NJ. Frank.
No stronger motion for a new trial
ever was filed in the State Of Geor-
gis," was the comment Of Reuben r,
Arnold. one Of the defendants coun-
sci. when the notice was submitted.
Positive declarations that they saw
Frank at Whitehall and Alabama
streets between 1903 and 1905 o'clock
the afternoon Of the murder are made
by Samuel A. Pardee, sales manager
for the Cotton States Betting and
Supply Company; Mrs. Jaffe. and
Mrs. Ethel Harris Miller, all of whom
are acquaintanees Of the arisoner
contradicts cenley's Story.
Solicitor Dorsey was served with
the notice of the proposed extraordl-
nary motion at / o'clock by stiles
Hopkins, member Of Luther Ros-
sers firm. He said that he had not
gone over the various new grounds
set forth and therefore could make no
comment. He indicated that he pro-
posed to fight the new motion with
the same determination that defeated
the original motion for a new trial
which was argued before Judge L. S.
Roam.
This Is in positive contradiction of
Jim Conley's story that he left Frank
in the factory at 1880 o'clock that
afternoon.
A piece Of new evidence. regarded
by Franks lawyers as of the utmost
Importance and significance, is that
given by Mary Rich, negro woman
who conducts small restaurant. In
her testimony, given to the counsel,
she asserts positively that she saw
Conley coming from the rear OF the
National Pencil Factory at about 2:15
o'clock on the afternoon of the MUIR
der.
Conley, by his own story, had left
the factory by the front door at 1880
o'clock and was on his way home at
this time.
The Rich woman declares that she
sold Conley 20 1t dinner and that
he returned to the factory BY the way
he had come.
Explains Broken Lock.
This is Ike. to explain the broken
lock on the rear door Of the base
ment, which never before has been
explained.
A large number OF the girl Wit
nesses who were called on the stand
by the State to testify to Franks
alleged bad character have repudiat-
ed their testimony and they are rep
resented in the extraordinary motion
as having been Overwhelmed, in
some cases intimidated and in others
misled into giving testimony deroga-
tory to the defendant.
One OF the girls, a Miss Marie
Karst, goes so far in her affidavit as
to say that she testified affirmatively
Continued on Page 9, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Atlanta Man Heads
Photographic Body

E. II. Goodhart, secretary OF the
Southern Photo Material Company,
Of Atlanta, Friday was elected presi-
dent Of the Photographic Dealers
Association Of America in conventions
in Chicago.
The other officers elected we're;
Vice Presidents. H NJ. Fowler, cieve-
land. and F. e. Getchell. Louisville;
Secretary. G. e. Cross. Louisville;
Treasurer, G. L. Kohne. Toledo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Is Drown When Ship
Sinks in Heavy Fog

BRISBANE. AUSTRALIA. March
27.--E Eighteen persons were drowned
to-day when the French steamer ST.
Paul struck the rocks while entering
the harbor in a thick fog and sank in.
deep water.
The steamer was inward bound
from Noumea. New Caledonia, with a
large number Of passengers and a
heavy cargo. When the news OF the
accident reached here many boats
went to the rescue, and their crews
prevented a mucn larger loss % Liza
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
World Wild With
Waste, Says Page

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ABERDEEN, March 27.-"All the
prosperous nations OF the world are
running wild with waste" declared
Ambassador Page to-day. He lauded
the frugality Of the Scotch people,
who, he said. had great influence in
forming the character OF the Ameri-
can people, as they stood for liberty.
equality and frugality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
F[|IJROTHER
CRIME
LAID To
ACTOR

Edward Marshall, known on
the stage as Edward Rhynatas
Friday afternoon was held by
Recorder Broyles under $4,000
bail for trial as the daring ban
dit who entered the Atlanta
State Savings Bank Thursday
night, beat the teller, j G.
Ross, almost into insensibiIity,
tried to rob the bank, and, fail
ing, fed through the principal
streets Of Atlanta to his board
ing place, who're he was discov-
cred in bed by the posse Of po-
lice.
Five charges were preferred against
him--robhery. burglary. assault with
intent to murder. assault with intent
TO rob and shooting at another.
Identified BY steinberg.
The robbery charge grows out Of
the holdup on March 5 Of l. steinberg
at the JEFFERSON Loan socsety's Office.
No. SO North Forsyth street
steinberg Identified the actor as
the man who walked in the office,
held pistol in his face and calmly
walked out with $40 in cash.
The burglary, assault to murder
and assault to rob charges are the
outcome Of the daring attempt to rob
the Atlanta State Savings Bank
Thursday afternoon.
The charge Of shooting at another
was preferred on the testimony ~
Robert Calhoun. negro chauffeur fo-
DR.. James n. Ellis. who in DR. Ellis
automobile pursued the bandits who
had stolen another negros horse and
buggy.
Calhoun identified Rhynata as the
man in the buggy. Rhynata, he said.
turned around and fired three shots
at him.
Bullet Different Kind.
Rhynata was represented BY Har-
vey Hill and Armenius Wright
Attorney Hill in HIS cross-question-
ing Of the witnesses. called by ths
prosecution. brought out that the bull
let found in the vault OF the bank had
a stel packet, while those found in the
revolver in Rhynata's room were Of
the ordinary lead sort.
Attorney Hill said after the pre-
liminary hearing that he believed this
circumstance alone would clear his
client, as experts would testify that
the steel packeted bulIe. could not be
used in the sort OF weapon that
Rhynsta had In his room on Williams
street.
Wife Wa in Court
The pretty wife Of Rhynata was IN
court in company with George Green
wood, theatrical agent. She bore up
under the excitement until Recorder
Broyles imposed the high bond and
then she collapsed and wept unre-
STRANGELY.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectators. many Of them theatrical
people who we're acquainted with the
Rhynatas. Some time elapsed after
the closing OF the case before order
could be restored.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Judge Speer Resumes
Lectures at Macon

MACON. March 27.--Judge Emory
speer has resumed his duties as dean
OF the law school OF Mercer Univer-
sity, last night addressing the junior
and senior classes for the first time
since the opening Of the 1S13-1914 ses-
sion.
Judge speer's topic was constitu-
tional subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
20 COME TO ATLANTA PRISON.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March IT,
Twenty Federal prisoners, including
two white men. left here this morn
ing for the Federal prison in Atlanta.
The prisoners were all convicted Of
car-robbing or similar crimes against
interstate commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Fraternity
Chapter at Georgia

ATHENS. March 27.--A chapter Of
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary
fraternity. was established at the
University of Georgia last night
Several members OF this society arc
on the faculty Of the University and
until June they will be the active
members until the undergraduates
are initiated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Pet Cat to Rest in
White Plush Coffin

GOSHEN, N. Y, March 27--Friends
and relatives of Mrs. Giles Goodrich
attended the wake Of her pet cat
The animal will be buried in white
plush coffin with silver handles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Theodore Roosevelt
DeSerter From Army

CHICAGO. March 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt. aged 81. Of Dallas, Texas,
Is being sought here as a deserter
from the unitedsStetes army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Rain Fails to Dampsn Ardor Of
the Opposing College
Mines.
RATTING ORDER.

GRANT FIELD. March 27.-The
yellow Jackets opened their baseball
season here this afternoon by bait
Ting Mike Donahue's team from Au-
burn. A very small crowd turned out
to witness the fray as It was driz-
cling heavily when the teams took
the field
Coach HeisTaan selected Jordan to
start the hufline for Tech. while Don
ahue selected savage to do mound
duty for the visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia = Showers Friday;
fair Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
REPEAL MEN
WIN FIRST
CLASH
Boosted Majority Of IS to 100
Only 81 on Roll CaII-Adam-
son Against Exemption.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--
Secretary Of State Bryan late
to-day announced that he is in
favor of the repeal Of the canal
tolls exemption clause and that
he approves of tn so-called
gag rule in the House.
II am absolutely with the
President and intend 70 support
him to the very end" added
Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Continued on Page g Column l..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-24
The

Here are few specials for Friday
and Saturday:
Ivory Soap, 3 cakes for 1Oc.
Clothes Pins, 21a dozen for sc.
l Gallon Granite Milk Cans, 25c.
Granite Wash Basins, 13 inches
across the top, 10c.
Shelf Paper, all colors, 100 sheets,
for sc.
Tissue Paper, all colors, 100 sheets
for 10c.
Fine quality Linen Tablets, 2 for sc.
High-class Envelopes, packages
for sc.
Embroidery Hoops, 3 pair for sc.
On Monday next, we will display the
finest line of Dolls ever brought to
this community. 1t will be treat to
see the line. Prices range from 1c
each to $500 each. Positively the
best values on the market.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-24
BOURBON COUPLE CELEBRATE
Their GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Fran, Shropshire, who
reside on the NewtOwn pike, cele'
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary Saturday. Mr.. Shropshire, ST.,
resides on the farm on which he was
born, and which ha> never passed out
of the family from the date of the pre-
emption. He is 73 years Of age and
Mrs. Shropshire is 81. They have
seven children living, all of whom
were present, except j. B. Shropshire.
who is i'm the Panama Canal Zone, and
Mrs Mamie Roper, who resides in
Florida Nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild were present at the
reunion. Magistrate John N. Shrop
shire, of the Clintonville precinct, one
OF the children. who was present, re
ports the occasion as being most de
iightfully celebrated.