The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-06

Is pIOpOSeu Dy the ~. "A. N. 10 nave
the markers of natural boulders, plac-
ed at principal places along the trail
and to bear the inscription, "Boone's
Trail from North Carolina to Ken
lucky, 1775." e
| The talks of both Mrs. Thompson
and Miss Watson were interesting and
were heard with much pleasure. Mrs.
Thompson before her marriage was
Miss May Ringo, of Bourbon county
an dis sister Of Mrs. Albert Mitchell,
of Paris.
| The following delegates and ten al
(; ternates were elected to represent the
Paris Chapter at the twenty-third an
nua1 conference be held at Weash-
ington City:
| Mrs. r. G. Talbot, ex-officio dele
gate with Mrs. William G. McClin-
took, alternate; Mrs. Louis Rogers,
/ delegate, with Miss Letitia Hedges, al
ternate; other alternats, Mrs. C. Arm
sparger, Miss Mary F. Hutchcraft,
Mrs. William G. Talbot, Mrs. Joseph
| Ewalt, Miss Annie May, DR.. Lydia
Pogue, Mrs. Woodford Spears, Miss
Mary Woodford and Mrs. George Al
eXander.
| After the meeting a reception was
rendered to the guests Of honor, coffee
and variety of sandwiches being
served. The hall was appropriately
decorated with PORTRAITS of George
| Washington, American fiogs and red
carnations.
Mrs. Sale Nicely has returned
| from a visit in Danville.
Miss Pansy Dean, of Frankfort, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Carl Woodward, of Lexing-
ton, has been the guest of Mrs. T. G.
Morris, in this CITY,.
Mrs. NJ. P. Vischer and Miss Eliza.
beth Settle left Wednesday for Mt.
| Sterling to reside permanently.
Miss Matilda James is confined to
her home on Second street suffering
| from the effects of vaccination.
Miss Elizabeth Burgin has re-
turned to her home in Nicholasville
after visit to Miss Matte Miller.
-Cynthiana Democrat: Mrs. Mary
d. Evans, of Bourbon county, is a
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ardery."
Mrs. Lena Broomhall, of Cincin-
! natl, arrived Wednesday for a visit
to her sister, Mrs F. L. Walker, on
! Houston avenue.
Mrs. Emma Haas has returned to
her home in Kansas City, Mo-, after
g protracted visit to Mrs. A. j. Win
| ters in this city.
Mrs. Cassius NJ Clay, of this city,
| and her sister, Mrs. Samuel Stone, of
Louisville, will leave this week for a
| trip to Panama.
MIR. Ed. Turner was able to be in
| town yesterday after a short illness
f; during which he was confined to hos
! pital in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinton are
| moving from Pleasant street to the
house on High street just completed
and owned by Mr.. ]. T. Hinton.
| MIR. George Gregory, of Paris,
| who has been confined to the St. JOS
eph Hospital, in Lexington, for sew
eral days suffering from a nervous
breakdown, is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Sayles enter
tanned at their home on Fifteenth
| street Wednesday afternoon for their
children Alma and Edward Sayles.
There were about fifteen little friends
! invited and the afternoon was spent
in playing games, cst the conclusion
of which refreshments of ice cream
/ and cakes were served.
The second large entertainment
/! in the new Governors Mansion, in
/ Frankfort, was brilliant event of
I Wednesday evening, when Governor
James B. McCreary was the host at a
reception at which there was gather
ed guests representative not only Of
1 the resident and official circles of the
=! Capital City, but from various parts
of the State as well. The hours of
the reception were from to IL
o'clock, during which time, in spite
of the steady downpour of rain, all
roads led to the mansion, and steady
stream of people called to pay their
respects to the Governor.
Mr.. Francis Douglas, secretary to
the Governor, made the presentations,
and in the receiving line with Cover.
nor McCreary We're Miss Kate Alex
ander, of Paris; Miss Sunie Barr Sat
terWhite, of Louisville; Mr.. Robert
McCreary, Of Chicago, and Miss Helen
Bennett, of Richmond. -