The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
DEATHS.
GUILFOYLE.

Daniel Leonard Guilfoyle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guilfoyle, Of Mt.
Sterling, died in that city, Monday, of
tubercular pneumonia. He was we'll
known i'm Paris, where he had aften
been a guest of his cousin, Mrs. John
Mccarthy, and other relatives in the
county
Funeral services were held at the
st. Patricks Catholic Church, We'd
nesday morning, conducted by Rev.
Father E. H. Roher and the body was
inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
CLARK
"A message received in this city
Saturday night from Madisonville,
KY, conveyed intelligence of the sud-
den death in that city of Mr.. Rogers
E. Clarke, of this city, who had been
there on a visit for several weeks
Mr. Clark, who is son OF Mrs.
Newton Clark, of Paris, had for sew
eral years been connected with the
A. ID. Sisk Book Co., in MadisOnville,
and after leaving there returned to
Paris, where he was for sometime en-
gagged in the decorating business.
Some time ago he returned to Madi-
sonville and was engaged in business
in Darlington, KY, three miles from
jacksonville.
Mr.. Clark came home about nine
o'clock Saturday evening apparently
in his usual health. Shortly after
reaching home he complained of feel
ing very tired and weary, and laid
down on the bed to take short rest.
Mrs. Clark became alarmed because
of her husbands silence and going
to him found that he had expired.
Death was due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Clark was the eldest son OF the
late Mr.. Newton Clark and Mrs. Liz
zie Griffith Clark, of Paris. A few
years ago he was married to Miss
Sadie Fugate, of jacksonville, and at
the time of his death was visiting
his wife, who had been called to Mad
isonville on account of illness in her
family
Mr.. Clark is survived by his mother,
his wife and two brothers, Mr.. Noah
Clark, of Paris, and Mr.. Leslie Clark,
of jacksonville. He was a member
of the Christian church.
The burial will take place in the
Madisonville cemetery after services
by the paEtor Of the jacksonville
Christian church.
DUNBAR.
After an illness extending over
several months, finally resulting in
Bright's disease, Mr.. Horace B. Dun
bar. noted chef and hotel man, died
Sunday afternoon at his apartments
in the Bourbon House, this city, OF
which he had been for several years
manager.
Mr.. Dunbar had been in failing
health for several months, but only
recently had been compelled to take
to his bed His illness assuming
more acute form, his physicians sum-
moned a noted Cincinnati specialist.
who after a rigid examination, pro-
nounced Mr. .Dunbar's case hopeless.
Mr.. Dunbar was one of the most
noted hotel men in the country. he
was a native of Massachusetts, and
sixty wears ago was known as one or
the expert hotel chefs in America.
He was brought to Cincinnati in the
eighties by A. G. Core, the proprietor
of the Grand Hotel, and for several
wears was chef there. In 1898 he De-
came general manager and later on
principal owner of the Gibson House.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Dunbar
went to Seattle, Washington, and
took charge of the Hotel Rainier, but
after remaining about a year, gave up
the charge and returned East. For
some time after this he conducted
summer resort at Mobile, Alabama
Last February, Mr.. Dunbar came
TO Paris and took charge of the Wind
sor Hotel, restoring the half-cen--
tury-old name of 1.-The BOURBON
House, and which he was managing up
to the time of his illness.
Mr.. Dunbar is survived by his wife
and a married daughter, who resides
in New Orleans.
The body was taken to Cincinnati
on the TAO L. & N. train this morn
ing, to the Cincinnati Crematory,
where, after services by the Masonic
Order of Cincinnati, it will be cremat-
ed After the incineration, the ashes
will be taken to Rockport, Ind, ana