davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
TWO NEW RECORDS
MADE BY ETAWAA
FOUR-YEiR-OLD LITEN S
THINGS IN THE GRAND
CIRCUIT RACES.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 2s.--Etawah
enlivened e day of tame grand cir
cult racing by establishing two i'm
portant worlds race records. The
little four-year- was in fine form,
and in a contest in which he was
never headed nd won within himself.
He trotted the fastest race on record.
Until today the record belonged to
Hamburg Bell, who l., 1908 won the
Charter Oak State In 2:05; 2:06, and
2:o4 "a. Etawah r.ade such deep
cut IN the former record and with
such ridiculous ease that turfmen are
all at sea as to his real capacity. The
time is also considera bly, faster than
the best previously made by stall
lion. and Etawah's third heat. in
1908 IA is the fastest for four-year-
old either against time or in a race.
The western PAGER Fair Richmond.
brought here to win the board OF trade
stakes. was heavily played to win.
that has been unbeaten in his few
grand circuit starts. played with him
in every neat
Added interest was put INTO the
free-for-all pace by the appearance OF
r. J. Mackenzie's noted stallion Joe
Patchen, ii. Ii was his first start In
the big line since his sweeping cam
paign two years ago, but his form did
not induce betters to follow him. The
race was like a walkover for Frank
BogaSh, Jr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
HEAD COACH SHARPE
CUTS VARSITY SQUAD

Ithaca, ". Y, Sept. 2s.--Head Coach
sharpe opened the football week al
Cornell this afternoon by cutting the,
varsity squad to forty-seven men. adj
ding six more players to the training
table. and giving the players an hours
blackboard talk instead of attempting
any practice.
The cut In the squad laid of about
a dozen players. and was made In tho
interest Of efficiency. and to permit
the coaches to give more individuaf
time to the others. The men addeda
to the training table are Butts. who
was a member OF the varsity crew and
who was turned to football trying,
for a guard Tilley, guard, and Whttks
ney. halfback. from last years fresls~
men team Shock. quarterbAcks.
Fisher. tackle. and Zeman. an ends
There are now twenty-efght men a.
the training table. ~s
Though several players were fnorNs
or less banged Yup in the Pittaburgs
game, none were seriously hurt. and
the whole team will be in shape for
tomorrows scrimmage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Lewis and Meet Win Double Header and Braves Get One
START INDIVIDUAL
W0RkAT PRINCETON

Princeton, Sept 2s--A week Of in
dividual coaching for the Princeton
football candidates was inaugurated
today. Some Of the regulars, !nclud-
Ing Captain BALM. Schenck and E.
Trenkmann were given day off, but
the rest Of the squad had long In
dividual preliminary drill. All of the
squad are In good condition, and no
one was laid up as the result of the
Rutgers game.
The varsity and scrub mixed 1t for
half an hour Ind the first string men
won, Fl to 6. Brown. who played last
year on the freshmen, but who is in
eligible this year, scored the scrubs
touchdown.
The search for a field general was
begun today. Boland called signals
for the regulars from full back posi-
ton. and TibLott was tried at quarter
on the seconds. Eberstadt also ran
the varsity for a while at quarter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
UNCLE SAM NOW
AN INSURANCE MAN

Washington, Sept. 28.-The treasury
department announced today that the
war risk insurance bureau Is ready to
transact business for which 1t was
created. This detailed statement was
made concerning the regulations to be
enforced by the bureau in issuing poll
cies against war risks on cargoes and
vessels:
In applying for hull insurance it
is necessary to communicate direct
with the bureau of war risk insur-
ance. treasury department, Washing
ton. d. c., although application forms
may be had from the collectors of GUS
toms in the various ports of the
United States.
Policies are written either for voy-
age or for time. Voyage policies COW
er a specific voyage. Time policies
are written for periods OF ninety days
only.
THE following ports comprise the
present list of ports referred to In the
vessel form of policy to which vessels
may not clear or proceed without spe-
cial permission of the bureau:
North sea ports between latitudes
of Christian!a and Amsterdam; ports
on the Kattegat or Baltic sea, and
adjacent waters: ports on the Adri-
attic sea, Black sea or Bospherus.
Owing to the exceptional hazards
involved. the bureau of war risk in
surance will only consider those ports
where application Is made to the bu-
reau at Washington.
The bureau reserves the right to
decline any risks To these ports. or
'if accepted, to name such rates as may
seem, in its judgment, adequate.
THE above list is subject to change
without notice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
YALE FOOTBALL|STS
PRACTICE BY MOON

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 2s.-The
Yale football team had it's first prac-
tice by moonlight tonight. The moon
shone over the field and the stars were
out before Coach Hinky shouted all
in" TO the members of the squad.
Signal drill for the varsity and
scrimmage for the second and third
teams marked the first days practice
Of the week Pumpelly at full back.
and Duryea at half, played a smashing
game for the second team. the former
carrying the bail for "A th!rty-yard
gain against the scrubs on forward
pass. while Duryea took the leather
over for touchdown. Pumpelly
kicked the goal. For p1e scrubs.
Tommy Connie kicked beautiful
drop-tackle. Robinson, at quarter
for the second team. disiocated his
knee in scrimmage. Tomorrow the
last practice will be held. 1t will be
secret as will the first twenty minutes
of each afternoon hereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
AMERICA WILL NOT
GET OLYMPIC GAMES
INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COM
MTTEE PRESIDENT DOES NOT
FAVOR CHANGE.

New York. Sept. 2s.--All chance of
the Olympic games OF 1915 being held
In America because of the situation
arising out Of the European war ap-
pears to be eliminated, according to
a letter received from Baron Pierre
de Coubertin, The baron, who is
president OF the International Olympic
committee, addressed his letter to the
late James f. Sullivan. and in 1t he
stated positively that the question Of
changc in the location of the games
OF 1916 is not even to be discussed.
A cable was received from Paris
about two weeks ag6 to the effect that
the games had been turned over TO
the American committee. and that the
authorization from the international
committee was on the way over. Little
enthusiasm was shown by the A. A. L..
off1ciais over this premature announce
ment. as IL was felt that the short time
allowed for preparation together with
the fact Haat most OF he continental
athletes had gone to the 'front.' would
prevent the meeting being a success
in this country.
Word must have reached Baron De
Coubert'n that ii was contemplated to
hold the games here for his letter,
which ia dated Septe nher 4. says:
The seat OF the vi. Olympiad re-
mains what 1t was. and contrary to
what the American papers say / will
not personally make any proposal in
favor of change We never felt the
Olympic games would stop wars, and
I feel perfectly sure that when the
present war Is over. the Olympic
movement will begin again as strong
and fruitful as ever"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
No SCRIMMAG|NG FOR
. HARVARD REGULARS

Cambridge, Mass, sept. 2s--Although
there was no scrimmaging for the
Harvard varsity regulars ana substs-
tutes who played against Bates Satur-
day. there otherwise was no let up In
the work. The line mer were worked
hard on breaking through. the tackles
in particular. coming in for a 10. Of
coaching from Crawford Hayden, '02,
who played with Cults on Dave Camp
BELLS team.
Neither Morgan nor r. Curtis made
a particularly good showing against
Bates, while Trumbull has much TO
learn. Sweetzer. last years freshman
captain, had very satisfactory day
and probably he will be tried with the
varsity combination during the week
Late In the afternoon the varsity and
substitutes worked on defensive for
nations. and the practice ended with
n long signal drill all three teams
having received some new plays prior
TO coming on the le1d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
DOOM NOT SIGNED
WITH CHICAGO FEDS

Philadelphia. Sept ss.---Nanager
Doom, of the Phiuies. today en-
phat.cally denied the rur1or from Chi
cago that he had signed with the
Federals
II have never at any time consulted
with anyone regarding signing a Fed
erai league contract. sasd Doom. -
far as | am concerned there is not a
word Of truSl in the yarn"
Dooir and Lobert are the only mem
bere of the Phii!ies who have not
signed contracts for rex, year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
GIANTS TRIUMPH OVER N
PITTSBUIRG PIRATES
Smoky City Outfit Drops Double Header to McGraws Charge
Braves Win Game From Chicago Cubs and Cincin-
natl Captures One From Phies

New York, Sept. 2s.--The Giants
won both games today from the nj.
rates. The first was to 2, and thu
second. which was called because %
darkness at the end of the sixth Inc
ming, by 3 to s. The first game wnN9
mainly a twirling match. In the seC@
ond the Pirates pitchers were hit
hard.
First game:
Score by innings: r. n. u.
Pittsburg $500. 600 001 o01--2 u
New York 1000 600 4t"-5 IL 81
Batteries: McQuillen and SchangT
Demaree, Fromme and Meyers.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. ~
Pittsburg .... oil 022-- s o.
New York ....... 443 0a2--f3 IL 81
Called. darkness. Il
Batteries: Cooper, kantIehner. Kefs
ly and Coleman. Marquard and Mey.
ers. Umpires. Rigier and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
James Is Winner.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-The Braves de-
feated the Cubs, Z TO 2, today. fail-
ing upon HUMPHREYS in the third In
ming for four runs They had scored
two runs in the previous inning.
Score by innings: r. III. n.
Chicago ..2t0 ne1 o02---6 II III
Boston ....024 900 OFF IL .
Batteries: HUMPHREYS. label and
Archer: James and Gowdy. Umpires,
Byron and OConnor. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York. 5: Pittsburg. tf1rst
game).
New York. f3; Pittsburg. 8 {second
game).
Boston, Z; Chicago, s.
Cincinnati A. Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn, I; St. Louis. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
TIGERS EASILY WIN
OVER WASHINGTON
FOUR SENATOR PITCHERS ARE
BUMPED HARD ny TYRUs
COBB EFT AIS.
ATHLETICS T RIM MED
BOSTON sOx TRIUMPH OVER CHI
CAGo AND CLEVELAND SCORES
VICTORY OVER NEW.
WORKERS.
| ATHLETICS T RIM MED

Detroit, Sept. 2s.-Detroit took to-
days game from the Nationals by a
SCORE of IL to 3. The Tigers punched
their hits In the sixth and seventh
innings. and put across nine men In
the two frames.
Scr By Innings: R.H. E.
Wash az on 900 600 l02-- 4
Detrol4 ...t1o o04 SOL IL 2
Batteries; Bentley, Ayres, Harper
and Ainsmish; Coveleski and Stanage.
umpires, Connolly and Hildebrand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

Games Today.
Chicago in Boston.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia
Pittsburg in New York.
st. Louis in Brooklyn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Athletics Lose Came.

sftEfISfItN x10t56 Vs&Iufts
st. Louis. Sept. 2S.--The Browns
hit the bali hard today and experience
ed little trouble defeating the Mack
men by score of to l. Coombs
started the game Tor the Athletics.
/ Score by innings: K. Fl. f.
Philadelphia 1000 600 400 8
Batteries. Coombs, Worden ard
Lapp: Hamilton and Agnew TIM
pires, Chill and OLoughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, II; Washington, 3.
81. Louis. Z; Philadelphia, /.
E1stor. g.. Chicago. 2
Cleveland. 8, New York. 3. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Mana Get Annhrn

Cleveland. Sept 2s.--The Maps de.
feated the Yanks today, s to .. The
locals outhit the YankA Three Mar
players made three-bagEers.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
New York $500. 900 400 600 10
Cleveland ...f0c 0o2 e0s---5 IL
Batteries: Brown and Nunamaker:
Carter and Egan. Umpires, Dineeu
and Egan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Shore Is Winner.

Chicago. Sept 2s.---The Boston Red
Sox beat the White Sox today, s to 2.
The visitors scored all OF their runs
while Lathrop was On the mound.
Shore had the Chicagoans under con-
troll all the way.
Score by innings: r. II. E
Boston ....14Q 600 o00--5 10 /
Chicago .. 900 ool 0ol--2 . !
Batteries: Shore and Thomas. Jas
per- Lathrpp. Russell and Kuhn. Im-
pires, Evans and O'Brien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
TERRAP|NS TAKE
BOTH ENDS Of BILL
QUINN WINS FIRST FOR RALTI-
MORE AND SECOND Is WON
BY HARD HITTING.
HOOSIERS LOSE GAME
INDIANAPOLIS LOSES To PITTS
BURG BY SCORE OF TO 2.
TIP TOPS WIN FROM
CHIFEDs.

Baltimore, Sept. 2s.-Coming from
behind in both games, the Terrapins
today defeated the ST. Louis Federals
in double header by scores of to
3. and to 3. Crandall for the visitors
pitched good ball except in two in
nings, when the locals punched their
hits
Davenport, after holding the Ter
rapins runiess for the first FIVE in
nings of the second game. exploded In
the sixth. Groome was rushed to his
rescue too late.
Score by innings: r. III. T.
st. Louis ......o11 90 ooo--3 IL 2
Baltimore 200 210 2ss--5 s /
Batteries: Crandall, Keupper and
Chapman; Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Second game: s.......,. .-...~.. ~.
Score by innings: r.. Fl. e.
St. Louis .....~020 100 00--3 10 /
Baltimore 49,. 900 004 OF 2
Batteries: Davenport. Groome and
Hartley. Smith, Wilhelm and Kerr.
Rebels Beat HOLSTERS.
Pittsburg, Sept. 2s.-The Rebels de-
feated the Indianapolis Federals to-
day by a score ofs3 to 2. kaiserling
and LeClair started, but each gave
way for relief pitcher. Berger had
eiC hcstSi VI tAS al GuilShL WAN
Falkenberg.
Score by innings: r.. H. E
indianapolis 900 020 600 /
Pittsburg -. 900 600 021--3 8 o
Batteries: kaiserling. Falkenbe
and Rariden; LeClair, Berger and
Berry.
TIP Tops Win.
Brooklyn. Sept. 2s.--The Tip Tops
won from the Chifeds today by a 0 I'd
5 score.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Chicago ...,.. 100 600 400 s
Brooklyn 003 113 10s--9 II 0
Batteries: Hendrix and Lang,
Lafifte and Watson.
Battle To Tie.
Buffalo Sept. 2S.--The Buffeds and
Packers battied TO 10 to 10 tie to-
day. the game being called at the end
OF the ninth inning on account Of
darkness. Each side used three pitch
ers in a series of big innings, of which
the Buffeds had two. and the visitors
three.
Score by innings; r. II. T..
Kansas City :. 800 oil o32-t0 16 1
Buffalo .010 0O3 Oslo s 2
Batteries: Henning. Adams and
Easterly; Schultz. Woodman and
Blair. Lavigne.
Called. darkness)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterda.

Results Yesterday.
Baltimore, S; st. Louis, 3 FIRST
camel. -
Baltimore, 4: St. Louis. 8 fsecond
game).
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, S.
Pittsburg, s.; Indianapolis, 2.
Kansas City, 10: Buffalo, 10 tnine
innings: called on account of dark
messy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Reds Victorious,

Philadelphia, Sept. zs.-~Cincinnats
defeated the Phillies today by the
score of 4 to B. as Z &*F
Score by innings: r.. HI. M,.s
Cincinnati 900 03n On1--4 a.
Phila deiphia 900 100 o00---3 II xs
Batteries: Benton and Gonzaies;i
Oeschger and Burns. Umpires. Klein q
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Dodgers WIN

Brooklyn, Sept. 2s.---A rally In the
initial frame gave the Dodgers vtc-
tory over the Cardinals yesterday. NJ
to 8.
Score by innings r. III. r.
st. Louis .o10 o02 000-3 4
Brooklyn .... 500 100 01s--7 IL 81
Batteries: Sallee. Niehaus and Sny-
der; Aitchison and MeCarty. UmST.
pires, Quigley and Eason. Aa sg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

Boston. Sept. 2s.--Mrs. Fl. Arnold
Jackson. who defeated Miss Elaine V.
Rosenthal. of Chicago. In the final
round at Glen Cove, y. Y. and won
the woman's national golf champion
ship, was aided by good fortune dur
ing the contest. Her younger and
smaller competitor showed much more
skill driving, but was weaker in put
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Indianapolis in Pittshurg. q,
st. Louis in Baltimore.
Chicago in Brooklyn
Kansas City in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-29

I Games To-day.
sAicago IN Cleveland.
n Detroit in st. Louis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
FISCAL COURT MEETS BUT
TRANSACTS LITTLE BUSINESS

The Fiscal Court met yesterday in
regular monthly meeting, but little
business of any Importance was be-
fore the body. Judge c. A. Mcmillan
presided with Magistrates Ernest
Martin, E. P Thomson, r. H. Burris,
J. j. Redmon, A. L. Stephenson, Jno.
n. Shropshire and o. B. Lloyd in at
tendance.
Road Engineer c. A. Redmon sub
mitted his report for the month of
April. which was accepted and order
ed OF record, while y 4 order was en-
tered instructive County Treasurer
Bedford to borr0"- $4,000 for use in
the general fund o5le December 1
at per cent. int
1t was ordered nc sum of
$50 from the Hamiltcr TI24 granted
Miss Ethel Campbell be tr 5ferred to
Miss. Gertrude Bramel. After passing
a few minor orders and allowances,
the usual number of account, court
adjourned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
YEGGMEN BLOW
SAFE; GET $50
Daring Robbery Committed
BY Burglars Early We'd
nesday

Yeggmen, using the most modern
methods of their craft, entered the
office of Spears & Sons, on South
Main street some time during the
night Tuesday and after blowing the
safe took from it about $50 in silver
and one check.
Entrance was gained through the
front door of the Office when the bur-
glar broke one corner of the glass and
unlocked the night lock. Nitroglycer-
inc was used, and the work is believ-
ed to have been done by experts.
After entering the building the rob-
bers it is believed turned their atten-
door of which was only fastened with
the night lock and could be opened
easily while the inner steel door was
opened without much trouble.
The burglars then encountered the
strong box with the combination and
of several inches in thickness, which
was suspended from the top of the
safe and supported by heavy steel
bars. The front of the combination
was soaped and heavy charge of the
explosive applied.
The safe was almost completely
wrecked by the explosion which
broke the combination and hurled the
heavy outer door from it's hinges.
| Articles about the room were some
what damaged by flying pieces of
! steel.
Residents of the neighborhood were
aroused by the explosion but little at
| tention was paid to it, owing to the
| large amount of noise made in the
south yards of the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad, while the night forces
are switching cars. Owing to the
office being so near the railroad where
employees are passing constantly and
| restaurant nearby which keeps open
all night, it was not thought necessary
! to employ a night Waterman, and the
Office and milling plant was entirely
deserted.
Immediately. after the robbery-was
discovered Wednesday morning the
police were notified and an investiga-
ton began. The officials received In
formation that several suspicious
characters had been seen in the neigh
borhood the day before and descrip-
tions were furnished them. Wnlie
there are several suspects being
watched, no arrests have been made
It is probable the robbery was com
mitted by members of gang that
have been operating in several Ken
lucky towns during the past several
weeks.
! This is the third time the large safe
lin the Office of Spears & Sons has
'lbeen blown by yeggmen in the pas
flour or five years. On former occa
1 sion charge of nitro exploded witt
Il such force that several hundred dol
i lars in bills were almost completely
( 'ast-oved. This time, however, the
burglars evidently becoming fright
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
EAGLES PREPARING FOR BIG
TIME WEEK OF MAY 25

The Paris Lodge of Eagles is pre-
pairing for a gala week beginning May
%, when they will have here under
their auspices, the Littlejohn Carni-
val Company. There has never been
time in the history of amusements
in Paris, when more select number
of attractions will be exhibited here
than on this occasion of the coming of
Littlejohn this season.
To sustain his past reputation for
giving the public the best, he has got
ten together some of the very best
carnival attractions on the road which
are to furnish the amusement for
Paris people, the last week in May.
The Eagles are very jubilent over
securing him with a contract, as this
was the only open week during his
summer tour. that was available and
several other sraternaI orders in Cen
trail Kentucky; towns had made efforts
to secure the dates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>
BOURBON MAN is
AMONG REFUGEES

Mrs. M. R. Collier, of Millers-
burg, this county, is in receipt
of a letter from her son, Mr..
VIM. Collier, mailed at Tam
pico, Mexico, in which he stat
ed that he had escaped injury
In the several skirmishes
which had taken place in that
city, and is believed now to be
among the refugees enroute to
Galveston, Texas. Mr.. Collier
stated that while in Tampico
with a large number of refu-
gees, he was confined in quar-
tiers in a hotel and for fear of
losing his life would not ven-
ture upon the streets. There
were between six and eight
hundred Americans taken from
the city and placed aboard
a battleship where they were
held in quarantine a week be-
fore they were transferred to
a transport and the entire num-
Der sent to Galveston. He fur
Their stated that may of the
refugees who were compelled
to flee were without money
and clothing, and many of
them who had been wealthy
had their fortunes reduced to
nothing by the war. Accord
ing to Mr.. Collier many of the
refugees upon landing in Gal
weston, would be requtesed to
proceed to Washington to lay
the distressing facts before
the government with a view of
securing reparation for the loss
of property. Mr.. Collier was
a prosperous rancher and own
ed a large tract of land sew
eral miles from Tampico. In
February a fierce battle was
fought between the rebel and
federalS on his ranch. After
the battle the victorious reb-
els burned his residence and
stock barns and made away
with everything of value. With
} his wife and two children Mr..
) Collier managed to escape and
} made their way to TampicO,
; where his wife and children
embarked from the United
) States and he remained there
} to dispose of the stock and eff
fects he had saved. Mrs. Col
lier and her children reached
this city about a month ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
GRANDFATHER OF GEN.
FUNSTON LIVED HERE.

Col. w. HI. Polk, of LeXilg-
ton, renowned as a historian,
while speaking of the Mexican
invasion few days ago, said:
THE grandfather of Gen.
Fred Funston-whose first
name ! believe was Paul
was citizen of Paris, KY,
early in the last century, and
was a member of company
from Bourbon in the war of
1912. He was Saddler by
trade and carried on that bus
mess at Paris. He had a
brother, John, who was a tough
citizen. Both moved to New
Philadelphia, o., where Gen.
Funston's father is said to
have been born.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
MRS. PAYNE TO LECTURE
EEFORE c. w. 2. M. TONIGHT

Mrs. Ellie X. Payne, of indianapolis,
Ind, Superintendent Of the Young
Peoples Department of the c. w. b.
NJ, will give lecture here this eve
ming at 1880 at the Christian church.
All are cordially invited to hear Mrs.
PAYNE. The lecture is free.