davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-26

ond whack at graft and high fl
nance, we respectfully commend
to his managers a performance
of The Lion and the Mouse," in
each city as being more potent
than regiment of speakers or
any army of boosters"
Geo. H. Bubb is sending what
has been said to be the best COM
pany seen in this great drama to
the Wahpeton opera house on
Friday, April 3rd.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this public manner
to thank the friends who so kind
ly assisted us in the care Of Mrs.
John Junge during her illness
and for their gifts of beautiful
flowers and their sympathy in our
great loss by her death.
JOHN JUNGE.
AND CHILDREN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-26
WARRANTS CALLED
All Outstanding General Warrants
Called.

Notice is hereby given that the
following numbered warrants
drawn on the General Fund of
the City of Wahpeton, N. d., are
called in for payment on March
Gath. 1914. The said warrants
will cease to draw interest on
March 92th iQik
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-26
FARM FOR RENT

Good buildings and water. 51a
miles north of Wahpeton. Call
on Theo. J. Hingtgen, photo
grapher, Wahpeton. N. ID. adv. If.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
.ElkS LOSE TO St. CLOUD
RATTLE BETWEEN ANTLERED
TRIBES RESULTS IN DEFEAT
OF LOCAL TEAM, TO 2

# The Little Falls Elks ball team met
an unwarranted defeat at the hands OF
the st. Cloud Elks Sunday afternoon,
in the Granite City, by a score OF
to 2. The game was closely contested,
the score being tie Of l and l from
the first to the fifth inning. A large
number OF local Elks and other base
ball fans accompanied the team to St.
Cloud. and the local bunch constituted
nearly one-half of the entire attend
ance.
Dominick and Chrichilles were the
battery for the locals and Roy Young
and Hollander for the st. Cloud team.
Dominick struck out five men, walked
two and allowed five scattered hits,
Young struck out IL men, passed one
and allowed four hits.
The local team had the best Of the
argument in the fifth inning, when
they scored a run, breaking the tie:
From that time until the first half OF
the eighth inning all was quiet, but
Young, second man up for St. Cloud
in this inning, found Dominick, not tor
a hit, but for a fly to center field,
which johnson muffed. He made Sec
ond on. hit to right field by Enkhaus
and started 1Of Cnlfu. EOlClci tAl0"
the ball to third to catch him, but
johnson was at least 10 feet from the
base and the ball continued on its
way to the fence, while the runner
scored. Enkhaus advanced to third
and scored on grounder by Kuhn,
who was retired at first, on fielder 3
choice, Schroeder then struck out, re-
tiring the side.
The lineup Of the two teams was as
follows: tNS
St. Cloud-B. Hollander, c; May, So;
Gallagher, 2b; Young, p; Enkhaus, If;
Kuhn, 3b; Schroeder, cf; H. Hollander,
1b; McGenty, ri.
Little Falls-Berg, IS; johnson, 3b;
Dominick, p; Wetzel, lb; Fortier, 2b;
Bastiea, rf; Cannon, If; Johnson, cf;
Chrischilles, c.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
MRS. PHuBRICK BEREAvED

Mrs. F II. Philbrick left Monday af-
ternoon for Peoria, Ill.,, to attend the
funeral of her father, DR.. L. H. Spauld'
ing, who passed away at Rochester
Saturday, while on the way to see his
son, who was to submit to an opera
tion at the St. Mary hospital there.
DR.. Spaulding arrived in Rochester
on an early morning train and started
for the hospital. While walking down
the street he was seized with an at.
tack of heart trouble and fell on the
cement walk, with the result that
death followed almost instantly. He
was about 60 years Of age.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE

Brainerd Dispatch (25): In response
to the general demand for more train
equipment, the Northern Pacific rail-
way has added an extra coach to the
St. Paul afternoon train for service
between Brainerd and Little Falls, and
if necessary to the twin cities.
Yesterday the travel was so heavy
this coach was not detached at Little
Falls but continued on to the twin
cities.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
OFFICIALS IN Rural SCHOOLS
REVISED LIST OF CLERKS AND
TREASURES, PREPARED BY
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

"A list Of the clerks and treasurers
of the respective school districts in
Morrison county has been made out by
County Superintendent M. E.. Barnes.
The list is corrected up to and includ-
ing the last school election, and gives
the district number and name and ad-
dress of the clerk OF secretary and
treasurer Of the school district The
list is given below, and the name Of
the clerk or secretary appears first:
Napoleon Doucette. city, route Z.
Claude Waite. city. route z.
2-B. B. Cox. Swanville. J. J. Nc.
Rae. swanvilie.
81. E. Richard. city. John WetzeI.
city.
4-Hannah Proper. city. r. E. Sea-
wall. city.
Sd: r.. Stone, city route 8. ]. N.
Lambert. Royalton. route 4.
6-John Gamroth. Royalton. route 8.
Frank Wilezek. RoyaIton. route 8.
John Bastien. city route Z. Len.
ieve Bastien. city. route z.
8-A. c. Barton. Royalton. John J.
Irettel. ERoyalton.
81. n. Larson. city. route 8.
John H. Hanfler. city. route 8.
l0-P. e. Philips. Bowlus. p. Klish.
Bowlus. =
ll-Math Zwilling. Swanville. AL
bert Beseman. Swanville.
&c. E. Cannon. city, route /.
Mrs. Alice Edden. city, route l.
13-M. J. viecborek. city. route 5.
". Il. Thompson. city. route S.
l4-Jacob Molina. Pierz. Frank
Marshik. Pierz.
:: l5-Marcus Gunderson, Bowlus,
route !. Philip Koral. Bowlus l.
!6-A. D. Houle. CITY. route 4. Jos.
Houle. city route 4.
l7-Henry Wieling. Royalton. route
l. Peterb Schreder. Royalton. route /.
18-N. N. Dainless. Royalton route
2. r. Kriefali. Royalton. route 2.
19-Wepzel Medek. Pierz. route 4.
julius Marshik. Pierz. route 4.
20-Simon ::sobieck. city. route 8.
John Geek. city. route 5.
2l-Math. .Zarmeire. Royalton. route
2. Barney Miller. Royalton. route E.
22-James johnson. Bowlus. Ole
Hedin. Holdineford. ..:..
23-L. Posch. ROY alton. route 3. j.
]. Purchalla. Royalton. route 3.
24-Mrs. Lille Chambers. city. route
2. A. r. Lonafellow. city. route 2.
25-H. 4. Hanson. kPowlus. route l.
j. J. Wolters. city. route 8.
26-I. L. Standafer, Ramey. E. E.
Grove. Ramey.
27-E. G. Haymaker. Motley. c. E.
Seeley. Motley.
2s-M. r. Smith. Pierz route 8
Chas. Northstrom, city.
&C. A. Geer. Royalton. W. A,
Trask. Royalton.
30-O., E. st. Dennis. Randall
Dean Nutter. Randall.
31-Fred Bersstrom. city. route 2
G. L. freeman. Randall. route ].
|: 32-Ed. Laforce. Fl. Ripley. c. "
Johns. Fl. Ripley.
33-Mrs. Jessie Lambert. city. route
6. Alberto. Peterson. city route 6.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
FROM SALOON BUSINESS

John Dolan, who has been engaged
in the retail liquor business in this
city for the past thirty years, has dis
posed Of his saloon .on Broadway east
to Carl Bracke and has retired from
active business. He left Tuesday for
Roanoke, West Virginia, where he
will make his home for some time.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
TO ENTERTAIN LUTHER LEAGUE

Lutheran church will be entertained
at social meeting at the home OF
J. Myrman, Fourth street and Fourth
avenue southwest, tomorrow evening.
Refreshments will be served. All are
welcome to attend.
The social meeting which was an
nounced for next Sunday at the home
of j. Locks near Twin Lakes, has been
postponed until Sunday, September 20.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

Secretary Anderson of the local gun
club is in receipt Of letter from L. ).
Clouse Of Ft. Ripley, stating that the
Ft. Ripley club is not. in shape to ac-
cept the challenge Of. the Little Falls
club for contest at this time. He
stated that the club has been organized
but a short time but adds that they
would be glad to stage contest with
the local club next summer.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
SALES STABLE OollPLETED

Work has ben completed on the erec-
tion Of the Burton & Greisch sales sta
bles on First street southeast. The
building is of brick and tile, with ce-
ment basement. The barn will accom-
modate so head Of horses and there is
room for 80 tons Of hay in the loft.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
GUN CLUB SCORES

" J...A. Anderson was high gun at the
shoot Friday evening, with percent.
age Of $40, he getting ~ out Of 90
pigeons. J. Sherman Lewis was second
with a score of $40 and Geo. Schroeder
was third with an even 900.
Following are the scores:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
FALL URGES USE
sOF ARMY AND NAVY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Mexico in lieu of that of Cuba, or
Spain"
Mr.. Fall read a portion of Presi-
dent McKinley's famous war message
and then referred to- President Will
sons refusal last autumn to transmit
information relative to Mexico to the
Senate on the ground that it was IN
compatible with the public interest.
Abraham Lincon thought it not in
compatible with the public interest
fully to inform the Senate as to com
munications between this country and
France.
Senator Fall picturing conditions in
Mexico, included vivid statements he
had received today from EmeteriC
de la Cara, who came to Washington
last year in the interest of the Huerts
Government.
A lage portion of the letter which
| followed that was a detailed attack
on President Wilson's Mexican policy
Senator Fall declared the United
States had politically interviewed" il
Mexico ever since John Lind was sem
with an ultimatum to Huerta and fur
Their declared the United States oWe(
| Spain, England, France and Germany
whose citizens had been murdered o.
outraged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
PRISON SSIoNERs TO
PAROLE 422 CONVICTS

The State Board of Prison Commits
sioners has completed arrangements
for paroling prisoners from the Eddy
vile penitentiary and Frankfort Re-
formatory under the decision in the
John DeMoss case, holding that pris-
oners serving indeterminate sentences
are entieled as matter of right to
their parole when they have served
their minimum sentences and com
piled with the conditions of the parole
law.
Chairman Daniel E. O'Sullivan de-
precates any general feeling of uneasi-
ness over the discharge of so many
prisoners because, in the first place,
under the old law, most of them
would have been released long ago
by Communication of sentence, those
sentenced for a year going free in
nine months, whereas all these have
served from one to two and some
times more years; and, in the second
place, because they go out under sur
veillansce of the parole agent, liable
to be returned at any time for viola
ton of their paroles.
The paroles included 422 prisoners
232 from Frankfort and 100 from Ed
dyville. The following convicts from
Bourbon will come under the order:
James Jones, white; malicious
shooting; served fourteen months.
Will Brown, negro; breaking into
storehouse; served two years.
Harry Barton, negro; chicken steal
ing; served two years.
Charles Kelly negro: manSlaugh
ter; served three years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
CALLAHAN CONSPIRACY
CASES TO BE TRIED

Notice of a special term of the
Clark Circuit Court has been posted
by order of Judge j. M. Benton. The
special term will be- for the purpose
of trying Tom Davidson, John E. Dea-
ton, Thomas Deaton, ST., and the
Commonwealth against GoVan, Dock
and Elisha Smith, John Clair, Abe
Johnson, Billie and Willie Johnson,
Billie, Tom Bob Deaton, Dan Deaton,
and Asbury Mcintosh, and for the pur-
pose of passing on the motion of a
new trial in the cases of Andrew
Johnson and Jim Deaton, and enter
ing orders and judgments in all OF
said cases.
All of the men to be tried are ac-
cused of having entered into con
spiracy to bring about the assination
of former Sheriff Ed. Callahan, OF
Breathitt county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
CHILDREN OF IL YEARS MUST
NOT BE SENT TO REFORMATION

All children twelve years of age
and under sent to the Reform School
from various counties of the State
hereafter will be sent back to the
counties from which they were com
mitted, and those in the same class at
the institution will be returned home.
This was the ruling of the State
Prison Commission, which met at
Frankfort, and it inaugurated its new
ruling by ordering that twenty-five
children now at the school, ranging in
age from nine to twelve years, be re-
leased at once and sent back to the
counties from which they came.
Chairman Daniel e. O'Sullivan
takes position that carrying out the
spirit of the Commission the Reform
School is not proper place for these
tots. Those Immediately affected by
the order will be returned home as
fast as possible, while others of this
tender age committed to the institu-
ton in the future will not be received.
County Judges and other authori-
ties who have the right to send chill
dren to the institution should govern
themselves accordingly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
BOURBON FAMILY SEE HOME
DESTROYED.

After having been forced to wit
ness the burning of their home with
all of its contents, together with
barns and other improvements, near
Tampico, Mexico, on February 4, and
also involuntary witnesses to the hor
rible butchery of the Federal and
Rebel soldiers, Mrs. William Collier
and her three little children arrived
Ia Paris Friday en- route to Mil
lersburg, from their farm in Old Mex
leo, 10 miles from Tampico.
Mr.. William Collier, who is a son of
Mrs. Rebecca Collier, of Millersburg,
owned a valuable farm in Mexico,
which was we'll improved with a
modern residence, sock barns, etc.,
and he and his family were in a most
prosperous condition until about q
month ago.
On February 8, Mr. and Mrs. Col
lier heard that the Federal and Rebel
troops would meet on the Collier
farm, and they decided to save
as much of their property as was pos
sible. They hurriedly packed two
trunks with wearing apparel, and
herded the stock together and drove
them to the back end of the farm.
Here they were forced, with their lit
tie children, to witness the horrible
battle that was waged which resulted
in the death of countless numbers
of soldiers.
After the forces of Gen. Villa and
Gen. CarranZa had won a decisive vic
tory over the Federals, the soldiers
proceeded to loot the Collier resi-
dence, after which they burned the
house, together with barns and other
improvements. Mr.. Collier, however
managed to save all of the stock on
the place with the exception of one
steer.
After the battle, Mr.. and Mrs. Coz
1ier and children went to Tampico
where they remained for about two
weeks, when Mr.. Collier placed his
wife and three children on a boat
bound for Galveston, Texas Arriving
there without mishap, Mrs. Collier
and children took a train for Ken
lucky, arriving in Paris yesterday
They went direct to the home of Mr.
Golfers mother, Mrs. Rebecca Col
her, in Millersburg.
Mr.. William Collier was joined a
Tampico, Mexico, by his brother, Mr.
Dick Collier, and as soon as the stool
saved by Mr.. William Collier can bt
disposed of, the brothers will proceed
to Kentucky, and will remain in Bour
bon County until it is safe for then
to return to Mexico.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Collier will be sorry to learn of tn
big loss they have sustained, but ar,
rejoicing that they were fortunat,
enough to escape from the strife-rid
den country in safety.
Messrs. William and Dick Collie
are brothers of Mrs. w. G. NcClin
took, of Paris; Mrs. Peale Collier, O
Millersburg; Mrs. w. T. Bedford, o
Lexington, and Mr.. Robert Collier
+. formerly of Mt. Sterling, but now on,
of the proprietors of the Bourbon
Lumber Company, in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
SCOTT FILES SUIT TO
RECOVER $500 REWARD

Dan w. Scott, whose term as Sher-
iff of Fayette county expired on Janu-
airy 1, filed suit Saturday for the $500
reward which was raised at a meeting
of citizens in 1899 for the capture of
John H. ("King") Mcnamara, charged
with the murder of Jacob Keller. Aft
er Mcnamara had been at large for
thirteen years he was located and ar
rested in Louisville by Sheriff Scott
on June IA, 1912, and being brought
to Lexington was tried and on July
%, 1912, was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for five years. The suit filed
by Mr.. Scott is against the Second Ma
tional Bank of Lexington, former Gov.
w. o. Bradley, now Uuited States
Senator, and Mrs. Louise B. Berry
man, treasurer of the citizens commit
tee which raised fund for the appre
hension of Mcnamara.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
RANGERS DID NOT INVADE.

AUSTIN, TEX, March 9.-Texas
Rangers did not cross the Mexican
border, nor participate in the expedi-
ton by which the body of Clemente
Vergara, the American ranchman
murdered by Federals, was secretly
exhumed from Hidalgo, Mex, GENE
terry, and deposited by persons, as yet
unidentified, on the Texas side of the
Rio Grande before daylight Sunday
morning.
This was the official version of the
Vergara incident from State Capitol
sources to-day. This version was born
out by dispatches from Laredo, Tex,
the nearest point to Hildalgo, where
investigation could be made andtrans
mitted by wire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
VERGARA'S BODY RETURNED

LAREDO, TEX, March "a shovel
sticking in the soft earth of the open
grave, and around the handle of the
the implement card with the word
"Recuardos" remembrance was the
single trace to-day of the mysterious
night visit of party of unidentified
men to the HidalgO, Mexico, Gene
terry, who disinterred thebody of
Clemente Vergara and returned it to
Texas for burial by the family.
Vergara's body was secretly laid
at a lonely spot on the Rio Grande,
fOrty-five miles from Laredo, in the
early dawn of Sunday morning, to be
found by a Federal representative, a
State officer and a county deputy
sheriff, but who was responsible for
it's removal from Mexico was cues
ton still unanswered. The body was
here to-day awaiting an examina-
ton, which State authorities hope may
disclose something to aid them in
placing the blame for the ranchman's
violent death after he was taken pris-
body disclosed two gunshot wounds in
the head, one in the neck, a blow, as
if by rifle butt, which crused the
skull, and the mutilated left hand
twisted and charred by fire, suggested
that torture had been inflicted before
Vergara was executed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
WHAT WOULD COME OF THE IN
VASiON OF RANGERS.

WASHINGTON, March 9-The au
daciouS action of the Texas Rangers
in crossing into Mexico and recover.
ing the body of Clemente Vergara
who was murdered beyond peradyen.
ture, may prove to be the spark that
sets fire to the magazine and force
early Intervention by the United
States.
While the assassination of Vergara
furnishes another grievance to this
Government, the invasion of Mexico
by Texas troops is in reality more
serious matter from an international
standpoint, and nuder normal con-
ditions could be properly construed
by Mexico as an act of war.
But under present circumstances
the Mexican government must recog-
nize that its people are living in a
state of anarchy, with the Govern
protection to foreigners, and cOnse-
quently nothing more than a feeble
protest can be expected.
President Huerta is not able to cope
successfully with the revolutionists
at all points, and therefore need not
be expected to attempt to call the
acton, much less retaliate by declar-
ing war, which would be the essence
of Righteousness.
But the danger lies in the POSSIBLE
ity OF an overt act by Mexicans in re-
taliation for the invasion by he Ran
gers. Such an overt act might easily
lead to an immediate abandonment
OF the Administrations policy of
"watchful waiting" and the substtu-
ton therefor of armed Intervention,
which would be equivalent to war un-
der the circumstances.
This danger is recognized by public
men who were appraised of the fact
OF the expedition into Mexico and it's
successful outcome. Thus the situa-
ton has become more acute than ever
before, with the chances of interven-
ton materially enhanced.
Governor Colquitt connived at a di-
rect violation of the constitution,
which vests only the General Govern
ment with the right of invasion of a
foreign country, and may be held to
be guilty of technical treason. But it
is not imagined that the Government
a Washington will undertake to hale
him into court on such charge.
Even did it attempt to, one can
easily imagine what verdict a court in
Texas would return.
So that the length to which Wash
ington will go is to remind the Gov
tons placed upon the military activity
of the several States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
CITY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY


The following is the honor roll of
the Paris City School for the month
of February:
Grade l A-Ethel Payne SO; Ell
80; Frances Thompson SO; Frances
Whallen g. Garnett Swinford 90;
Homer Stone 90; Henry Sandusky
SO; Clarence Mullins SO; Willie Berry
80; Vaughn Lykins 80; William
Blount 92
Grade B-Eloise Alexander 90;
Pansy Burns 90; Ethel Culbartson
90; Evelyn Kenton "a; Ethel shank
land SO; Lillian Taylor 80; Virginia
Tingle 90; Georgia Wilson 95; Ids
Lee Wheeler 90; George Ewalt "a;
Bruce Gardner 81; Hallan Goldstein
| SO; Anderson Rose 81; Walter Har
ney 90; Homer Burley 95.
| Grade 2A-Evelyn Tingle 81; Mo
ma Taylor 90; Carolyn Wilmoth 90;
Lucille Chipley 90; Jack Johnson 90;
Edna Earl Burns SO; Mary Sandusky
go; Charles Goodin "a.
Grade B-Martha Collier SO;
J Mary E. Petree "a; Edgar Farris go;
Katherine Hendricks 90: Constance
Hill go; Mary Louise Clendenin 81;
Catherine Duncan 81; Allie Hubbard
90; Christine Sauer SO; Edna Rose
92
Grade 3A-Addie Mae Myers 80;
Shelley Story 90; William Collier 81;
Carlev Scott 81: Mary Frances Burns
81; Keller Larkin SO: Elizabeth Lii
lesion 90; Ruth Wheeler SO; Leonard
jFronk "a; Thelma Darlington "a:
Nannette Arkle "a: Virginia Hancock
a. Margaret Hill 81.
Grade B-Crutcher Chism 90; An
ma Farrow 90: Ray Cahal 80: Russell
Horton 90; Hiatt Hubbard 81; Eddie
Munich co. Thomas Snapp 81; Eliza
beth Taylor SO.
Grade 4A-Frances Mccarthy 90:
Herbert Myers SO; Vannessa Lvkins
90: Charlie Padgett 90: Fern Stone
%: Frances Harris Of; Elizabeth
Johnson 81: Hilda Taylor 81: Vollie
T.vlyins OIL Kathleen Lowell 90; Clara
FIiphl9ud 90: Isabel Atlas 80.
Grade 4B-Anne Duncan 95: Jack
Lair %: Devora Chism "a: Reynolds
Buckler 90: Alice Shearer 81; Eliza
beth Rule 90.
Grade B-Nancy B. Wilson 95:
Thomas Hendricks "a: Eugene Moore
o.: Sidney J.inyille 90: Viola Ackman
90; Favola Dundon 90; Nancy Davis
90
\ Grade Ava Robson 81: Lutte
Grove 90: Dorothy Harris 90: Clare
HARTLEY %: Christine McCord "a:
Garland O'Neil oo; Julia Roberts 90;
Dorothy Tingle o3.
Grade P-Olive SuapD 90: Marv
Smith 90: Hattie Neal go; Helen Rim
netoe 90: Omar Denton "a; Albert
Stewart 95: Usserv Taul 81.
Grade Z Alma Leeds 91: Stanlev
Pu'a 90. ThnIma Snuires 95: Preston
Bales Of; Madge TAYLOR "a: Fron""
IT AIR 90; Gertrude Welsh 90; Lucille
HILL %: William NcIptv~o %.
Grade 7R-Martin O'Neill Of; len
ME Janes 81: Erene Alexander 90;
Janet Lusk 49,
Grade e-Fonrie Heller "a. John
Rrannon az: Edna Snanp 90: Vernita
Baldwin 81: Elizabeth Clark 90:
Ruth Linville 81: Eleanor Lyle 81;
Mabel Temnlin 81
HIGH SCHOOL
observation-disclosures Flanders 90;
John 90: Esther Boatright 90: Eliza.
beth Hall 90 lillian Neal 81: Edward
ProDhv 90; Fithian Ankle 81: Minnie
Visor 81 Mabel Adair 90; Maud
Taylor go.
SophomoreG-Lona McCOrd az:
Evelvn Friedman %; Emmett Curtis
90: Elizabeth Hedges 90; John T
RedmOn 90.
Juniors-Fllen Henry 81; Gertrude
Slicer 90: Grace McCord 80; Lima
Grove 90; Frank Wilcox 90.
Seniors-Eli Friedman 90; Edward
Myall 98: Wayne Cottingham %; Joe
Letcher "a: Ruth Chambers 90; Nal
vina Sharon 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-10
/. e. NJ. SPECIAL OFFICER
TRANSFERRED TO PARIS

Mr.. G. N. McKenney, former mem
Der of the Paris police force, who
since January / has been acting as
special officer for the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad in Covington, has
been transferred to Paris, taking the
position made vacant by the resigna-
tion of Officer Mullins.