davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
U. S. INVESTIGATING HIGH
FREIGHT RATES ON OCEAN
Secretary McAdoo Seeks Information
From Shippers Here.


Merchants, manufacturers and all busi-
ness houses doing export business here
have received letters from Secretary Nc
Adoo. requesting them to give him infor-
nation regarding the present high freight
rates for ocean shipping. These facts are
sought under congressional resolution
calling on the Treasury and Commerce
Departments TO conduct an investigation
into ocean frelghts.
At present the cost OF shipments across
the ocean are highest in half = CEN
tury. This, according to steamship agents.
Is due to the scarcity OF vessels to carry
cargoes In transatlantic trades. The COM
plete tie-up of the German merchant ma
rine and the communicating OF other
craft by the belligerent Powers, II is es-
timated has removed from the merchant
marines about 100000 tons.
SO great has become the demand for
ships that sailing vessels which in the
past have been used exclusively In coast
wise trade are being fitted to make over
sea voyages.
Owners OF steamships are reaping a
harvest. The cost OF transporting grain
to Europe Is now Is cents per bushel, as
compared with p cents a bushel before
the war Seventy-hve cents hundred
pounds is asked by steamships for carry
Ing cotton and 26 to 40 cents hundred
pounds for flour, One sailing vessel. now
at this port. has asked cents pound
for carrying cotton.
The scarcity OF steamships has revived
petroleum carrying In sailing vessels. a
trade from this port that has been DOR
mant ever since the spread OF steam
ships Two vessels. both dying the
American nag. are now loading case oil
at the Atlantic Refining company's wharf
at Point Breeze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
PHILIPPINE REVOLT NIPPED
American Authorities Arrest Eight
Ringleaders in Manila.

MANILA, Dec. 2s.-American military
authorities admitted today that eight men
had been arrested In connection with a
plot for a revolt that was to have started
Thursday night. The prisoners are be-
lieved to be the ringleaders OF the con-
spiracy.
The situation Is said to be well in hand
but II is known that the conspiracy
aimed to have the plot extend throughout
the Philippines. In addition to the upris.
ing nipped in the bud here, IL was alsc
planned to have an uprising at Pace
Novotas. Gagumbayan and Caloocan.
At CRloocan the revolt was started, but
was quickly quelled by force OF Amer,
lean soldiers.
AS soon as the scheme was revealed
additional guards were placed over struc
turss which the rebels had planned Il
attack here. including Fort Santiago anC
the medical depot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
DU POINTS DENY TALE OF SPIES
Dynamite Train Derailsd in Jersey
Not Attacked by Germans.

penials OF rumors that foreign spiss
had attempted tc blow up a dynamite
train a short distance outside the yards
Of the Du Pont Powder Company, near
Gibbstown. N, j.. recently, have been
made BY onicials Of the company. The
powder was consigned 20 Oak Island,
England
The shipment was composed OF Is cars.
A short distance from the yards Of the
powder works the engine drawing the
cars Was derailed. WoFkmen circulated
reports that Il Was an attempt BY Ger
man and Austrian spies TO blow up the
train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
FLEE FROM BURNING HOME
Mother and Babies Forced to Quit
House Clad only in Night Dress.

A woman. carrying her two babies, aged
I years and months, all OF them in nisht
elothing, was forced to flee more than
two blocks from her burning home at an
early hour this morning before she could
hna shelter from the penetrating cold.
she Is Mrs. Minnie Kapral, OF 1858 Mem
phis street The flames were diseovered
by her husband. Paul Kapral, who was
awakened by smoke and discovered that
an overheated fius from a kitchen stove
had set the room ablaze. After he had
lbattied with the flames for some time
with a garden hose. Mrs KapraI ned the
building With the children. going to the
home OF Mrs. Lazuth. 1888 susquehanna
avenue.
Ths names we're e1tinguished by Chem
ical Engine No G. The damage TO tha
room and grocery which occupies the
front OF the building was estimated at
500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
THIEVES GOT THE BASS DRUM
While the Dancers Had Refresh
ments-Butcher' Shop Robbed.

Thieves with peculiar tastes spoiled the
holiday season for several persons. ac-
cording to reports of robberies made to-
day at City Hall. The thefts varied all
the way from bass drum 10 turkey.
The drum, with a tambourine, a steam
boat whistle and other inspiring devices,
was stolen from the dancing academy OF
Fowler & Plank, 2iSS Frankrord avenue,
while the dancers were at the refresh
snent table.
Of Nathan Ostroff, 11th and Poplar streets,
were hungry. They took six turkeys, a
sausage and a few hams. They entered
BY rear door-which is no consolation
TO the butcher.
Persian rug was stolen from the auto
mobile OF Mrs. Mary Moore while the
Adelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
CHICKEN POX CASES
REPORTED in MANY
SECTIONS OF CITY
No One Succumbed to
Epidemic This Week,
However - 534 Died
From Other Causes.

The epidemic OF ohickenpox Ia contlnu-
ing IN all sections of the city, accordinr
to the weekly report OF the Department
OF Health. No deaths from chlckenpox
were reported, but there were Jst new
cases during the past week.
The mortality records OF the week In
creased considerably. The total Of deaths
was 5S4. an increase OF 81 over the previ-
Gus week and 80 over the corresponding
period OF last year total Of "a new
cases of measles were reported. and nine
deaths resulted from this disease. Sixty
seven persons died from pneumonia and
bronoho-pneumonia.
The city's mortality record for the week
foilowR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
REPORTED THREAT TO SHELL
TURK TOWN STIRS DANIELS
Action of American Commanders In
Protecting Foreigners Under Inquiry

WASHINGION, Dec. 26.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels today
eapled the commanders OF the chulsers
North Carolina and Tennessee, at Beirut.
asking II there we're any basis for the
report that an American warship had
threatened to lombard the town of Trip
OIL Asia Minor. to quell demonstrations
against British and French subjects, who
were aboard an American steamship in
the harbor. One report said the warshlp
escorted the steamer out OF the harbor
and later proceeded to Smyrna.
An unoficial report says that the con-
suls of Great Britain and France, with
their legation staffs. sought refuge on
the American steamship and were at
lacked by the Turks after they had
boarded the vessel.
IT Is also reported that the United States
Government has protested to Turkey but
confirmation on this point from Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau ls lacking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
METHODlsTs' NEW PASTOR

Rev. J. ", Tindall n Charge of asa
Street Church
The Rev John ~. Tindan. formerly
q Phoenixyiiia. VIII conduct aarVioes to-
morrow at the zsd street 4othodist
Episcopal chunah, "a and Aspen streets.
of which - & pastor. Mr. Tindall has
sucoeeded ths RaV- H 4. Callan who
retired because "a ilineaz.
Hr 1iuaall 3 sraauaEe &c 8aarth=
more He lad CHARGES ~ DoWnIn atoan
aaf Columbia Fa 4h4 nea palsana E
Hla ts a asgsa seet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
Man,s Toeg Mangled by Elevator

"AT' Crawford 25i1 West Dauphin
street, had three toes OF his right foot
mangled this morning when he was
caught In an elevator in City Hall The
elevator was nearing the first floor when
Crawford caught his right foot between
the floor and the wall of the shaft. He
Evening star., 1914-02-08
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES, MoNoIOGUES
Dialogues, Speakers Minstrel Mat -ri ohes Rrctations
Tabeaux Drills, Entrrr ainmets AIakeU Goods Large
Catalog Free. T. 5. Denison & Co, Dept. OIL Chicago
Evening star., 1914-02-08
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED. You can
write them We teach by mail No experience needed
Big demand and good pay Details free. Associated
Picture Schools, o22 Sheridan Road, Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
0anmarf unOer gerOeustrisen.
erbOerDsIiOets gbaneer.

5Daan6s.B olien al Is Oft. fri.
Der bI. a.:
Oct Tan 10 life npgtes, at Sri.
gen eriber ioritprrenOe mo / nett
trale Staters oaglige 2!u, men til
@engglo ifGufer Den eeres Or
buerDslip ell Glance, ions oct blot
fommer an paa al nonptt, nlet 5or.
itano. oa 10 mere omiatten0e ari9s.
omranoet er, 0estO ri9ere bliper Wu.
ligbe0erne. 5or 2an0brne % 9an.
Del % 0aanODnrf % Sneuitri anb.
ner Der iig me @arfeOer. "a gel.
Der oct / Alminoelig6eo, at Smae.
ittater bar lettere beo at iaa Snopas
emo DC tore, Der maa mistunfes ior
politiife 9ibeniigter, iaa iaar oct
oobbelt getp0ning neo Oenne 9eilig.
beo, oa naiten belle europa itaar |
9rnn0, oa Dor &er0ensoels itsrite
gfationer bUrer @aaben mob boer-
an0re oa 0eres Sanoel o9 Sn0uitri
ior en- %naientlia Del er Iamntet. ga
blanot ale biotil neutrale 5uiaditn.
ter bar 8onmarf DC beOitc 9etinaeI-
Ter, en- central 8eIiaenbeo % go6c
SorbinoeIier pan @eroensmarfeoet
ea6og oet oDerfsiife. Oct or oerior
interesidnt anere6e M at ie li6t
poo, bporIe6es oenne Gbonee u0nnt.
tes.
Tor 2~anobrnaet aaor BET eaent.
Iia iom ao0 / Sole. efter at oct bar
niit iia muIiat at opretboIoe Cor.
bin0eIien me0 oct enarlife Rarfeo.
8ette Morfeo er 10 ian fort og
port 2nnobrpas 9ro6nftions -WiiIia-
be0er iaa bearGnie6e. at Ser life
fnn opiton @onifpIiqbeOet me6 ri.
iGtninaen, ido meaet minore fom
Dor iuSIiae 9abo oaina 6ar melot
fia iom Titaaer | flor StiI.
SanSeI % SnSuitri err itiaet pna
Ell lloget 0nocu Mna0e emo 2an0bru.
oct Geres S%orretnina anor life til.
nGrmeliespis Ian aInt, Der er man.
ae Scninn at faae oa cite tore gan.
ifeliabe0er at ooerpin0e, men til
@en9pIS or RuIiaheoerne oaino
ubearpuieoe, naar man ierit fom-
mer in6 / ocn rette @pnae o. faar
Tna / oct fremmeoe IorfeO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

Der aDiten. Vian fan life tro all.
BET, emo at Der iom ieooanligt maa
funne oripes au%aererport til Sam'
burg til Iroos ior ariaen. 6or
1iOen erporteres Der berira Ell Del
Iorif, og oenne 5iif opnaar sooe
Yriier. Oct or egentlig fun, bDa0
man tan folOe Surlisfiif: aal, Gar
% Sian., Der er trpffeoe Briier paa.
0o ionoiDnligois De tpife 5iiferier
lioer umaaoelig unoer arigen, oil
9anOet iiffert i~rem0eIes fuane al.
tage Dor 6angit. llOen en- iaa0dr
erport er Der life Gale ON, at ri
tan oriDe BET isgoaenoe 5iiferi, 6a
5angiten ilet life oil fnnne opnaa
antaeeliee Rriier elfer elloog aiirt.
ties inoenlanos.
DerimoO er Der iorels5ig life In
ie lloii9ter til Dor 5oriDuing meo
iaItet 9risling ira Rorae til 9fa.
Ding. 5 5eIse 0e6oeieiie oeriro
iremfommcr Der for Iioen life me.
re 9rislina. emo at oct sni6er me0
at tilireOsitiae aonicrpcs iabriffer.
ne, oa 5anaiten er life. Iilme0
fan Tor Ii0en alt al fonierueret Sill
aiiGttes iii 9piflano til meget bgie
Rriier. Com ct erenpeI far anfe.
res, at ct tort grportiirna laa meo
ct tort Barti Here Aar gGmnel iol.
tet 8oariiIo, Tom man life bap0c
funnel iplge, men bette oiiditeS til
6niflnno til tore Benge. 8i fan
M goot ieIp neoialte ii. goo Wa.
Ding, bpis ri bap6e Hoaamnet, men
ser bar / Giteraa0et in9en 9risling
funnel ioaes ira 9%imiiotoen. Wo.
DING. Spsrasmaalet bill oct 6elc
oenne @nna life bIioe .et at .lgie
tilire0sitiaen6e.
SnnocIen meS GngIane. a6beu.
bann. 10. Oftober. 8 0slge SnO-
berctuing til llOenrigsminiiteriet ira
oen fgI. @eianot i 2onoon er Der
ben 9.6s. uoiteot en- brltiIf 6or.
orbnina. / aslge bnilfen Ter for al
fc 8arer, Der inoisres til Storbri.
tannien og Srlano ira Same | ncii-
traIe ellroppiife Stnter ellrr uofsres
ira Storbritanien og SrlonO til ina.
6nune Same. ifal iorelpgees Del
brittle 8oI6opien benboIospis Op.
rinScIies. 9ertiiifat oo erfIprinaer
ON gorernes enoeIise 9eitemmeI.
iesiteo.
5%orelebia oil Der BOG life bliuc
forIanat Oprinoelies. g rtiiifater for
Qppneosmioler, og ior Donmarts
9e0fommenoe bill iaa0nnne Gerti-
iIfater fiin blipe iorlanai, bpor Oei
oreicr ia ON Grport til Storbrita'
uicn oa SrIano ira Soune, bpor Der
er nniot brittle aoninInremebosf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
9 misfionen.
Sill Grebsmisiionsn.
9 aeific @rebs.

8nctftc &re6S.
Gpr Sntnnaen al Geenifabsoaret er inofommel til 8cGfic
areosmision. 9eaa @}enisbeo, Selma, Sal. $4,000. geao
Menig6eo, Del Gep, Sal $4,000. Smmonuel Men!g5eo, Cation
Gol. $500. Dor 6relcrs 0aenig6eO, 8ernoale, Sal. $22.55.
8pr 6rslers 9lenie5e0s Senoassifole, 8ern0ale $f62O. Der.
Soreen Sonien, 3resno $4,000. Bethesda @enig6eos apinoe.
iortnine, eugene, Oregon $1,000. 9et6ania Menig6e0, 9ortlan6,
Oregon $945. SiIiannen $28720.
Spr bnilfet foitteres meo 5af.
CIR. @iIe4odro.
Oleanoer, GaGf, 0n 20. Oftober.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
Sem SUR.

Gn M logope a. Gem @aaoces beremte 9og ~gen Sur er
nDIig nofonmen 9anmorf oe finoes M po Eager hos unoer.
iegneoe.
ll0qnben er belt ire GeIe oe bpcr Gel irrifIi fnrtonneret
Ger er aihoo egentIg 3@ino, buet poo co. t25 Sioer, Sormnt
az X 6% Tonmer. Fno 5orfoen al bier Gel finoes Sar.
beirut giaeoet Of De TIRE @ie, Der fsIger giens Stierue. Com
Fcroro inbes en- fort ScpueoifHbring al 5orfottcren. goeen or
.ruft mcl Itore, let IGeiae Intinife 9npcr.
Der irIges. ioa Iangt oagerct refer, for Den befeone Rris al
60 Ste. per GficnpIar.
Eprfofrit-
Tan. 9mtb Rnbl. Spnie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
Oct ipanaenbe Giiferi. 9nrbOere

10. Sftober. DC ileite Of 5iiterne
ira DC isanncnoc auttere a%rbeiOer MI
pna at inn oeres aeoifaber giort /
StanS til. at anIlpriiiteriet fan be.
annoes; Der or nemfia lloiiat til, at
Stimerne ret mart fan pie ia nm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
er
8 noremisfionen
9iliaminen $t30s. rs
foIefogfen:

fer :oitteret, ie abl. gr. Al ......s....... S:
0annepe3, 8arrens, Wfrs. W2. 2ange Doc, 3iels Pm.
oeren, S6onins 0ielien, @nton Qnoerien, $. g. Qe.
terief, @n0rep Senior, 90. q. 2ourien, s. 6. 9e0er-
fen, Chris Anoerien, 20. 100; Carl Senien 50c.
S. 4. Geterien, Sans $. 8eoerien 30. Zoe. 49,.
S6enaiHgton, @is, 8iggo Otteien, @briitian anoerien,
Sens Sacobiens 9ern, Gorl Serenien, Coma Scott,
@mil 9So6nion, @ertba @noerien, 9i33ie So6nion, Nnl.
ter a%fieIien, 8ictor @onien 20. $t.00; Sulia @6riiten.
p len, Qlarp g3ielien, Sauna 2aren, SngoIi Nut1en
Staggered NieIien, Ell Gote ira Sfolen ..............
$500, &. s. Gbriitoiierien, Sam Buff, Aiels s Mas.
Solnl. 8. 6. s. @orlien, s. 81. Aielien, Baitor 90. Is.
9ieien, u. S. So6nIon bu. 5000; 81. g. Mo6ien $3.50,
aiteo Gbritofferien, Glemen Qeterien, 8iggo aielien,
borg Senien, Sennie @eterien, Wlinnie Senien, agnes
SEMEN b0. Sl.OO
9rorion, @aont, @ieIs 9entien .......,.........
Ears AnOerien 10. $500; s. Z. Nielien $500; %. @.
9eterien, $. g. Semen, Solaar gnoerien, Better 6an.
len bp. S1.0O 1920.
Sobn Gasmusiea, Sans Spertien, 6. q. SparIng, S.
Sparllng, 6. SO. G%osmusien 6n. $780,; Mrs. 0iels
Sanien, Yanl 8olmitrllp 70. SOC. ................
DcoeFport, ga, &nna SEMEN, BERG Wta0ien, 8atline
Gbriitenen, Anna Nfo6ien, 9auG Gutben, Sobn San-
ZEN, Vtorie &asnusien, 3re6 6. 2anrit3en, Sans
Gielien, @liiebet G6riitenien So6anne Ma0ien, Gbri.
time Sparling, anoreo 6nne, Gbr. &erningien, Glee
Beterien bp. Doc; Wtrs. 5. Gbritenien, G6r. Soue,
8b. 8aener 30. $t.00
5Glmout6, Wfaine, @maus Weq6. .................
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

81 nnac polite giser | aaaitrllp
pnn Sipaano mo0tog iorIcoen Ore.
pc ira Scres Siemitoon, % citer
at baue lGit Dem bIcu De lrbe al iia
ielp al sorq % Gortpiplelie o9
free, Iaa aoIf itimleoe iomnen ON
9olnfhuiet. Oct bar til en- 9egun
0eIie life til at bliuc flog paa, buao
Der par paa SprOe, on Bigerne FIN
pnr / Stano til at uOtnle Oroet
.fapnt@, ioct &c bite greocne irem.
Scnpre bleo oct ! 1eIae Seal.
0aabl.~ oplpit, at ben enc al De
I~taffcIs Tioer bapoe iooet eiterret-
nina ON, at boooe benOes 5noer og
Mo0er por blepen orGbt | Bolen.
mems Sen onoen 6obbe miiiet lin
Saoer nnoer aompene | @ali5ien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

SolbatcrncS Snf. BroprietGr
aoarrup oa Suitrn paa ~gisie-
aaaro~ 5bb for Golborg tit Spn-
ooa en- Seu foniirmcret % blco 90
{ Telge o9toroipa. oocrraifeoe peo
en- Iprocles imnf Opmurfiombeo
ira Sc pan @aorben inhfpartereoa
5olooters Sibe, ca. en- Snes Mano
al 70 Battalion, iom 6or bait
aparter Ser iiOen Mioten al Sep-
tember. Solooterte obsrtafte aon-
firmonoen ct elegant Hejieetui meo
Snifription oa Sr. Gollerllp og
1rue Ell imnf Stnnoerlampe. @i.
perne itotaIte, at @oberne par ct
llotrpf for oeres 8afnemligbeo ior
Sen itorortet eobe' gebonolina oa
EorpIeinina, op unoer Snofparterin.
oen pao @isieaaorb hopbe inoet.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
POLICE SIGNAL LIGHT
INSTALLED BY CUMBERLAND

The city officials have had install
ed in front of the central exchange of
the Cumberland Telephone Company,
in this city, an electric light signal
for the use of the company in calling
the policemen on duty at night. The
light is identical with that which has
been in use at the ONCE of the Home
Telephone Company for several years
and has been installed for the benefit
of the public as we'll as for the conve-
nience Of the members of the police
force who are doing duty at night.
It is only necessary for the subscrib-
ers of the company who may desire
the services of policeman to call the
central Office, when the operator will
| flash red light arranged in the cen
i ter of the street and Of a sufficient ell
ovation to be seen from the farthest
end of Main street. 1t is planned to
have the light now in use at the Home
office placed in the center of the street
so that it may be more easily dis
cerned by the patroImen. The city
officials are of the, opinion that the
4 lights so arranged before each Office
will improve the efficiency of the pc
lice department, and will enable then
to answer calls more promptly thar
4 heretofore
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
NORTHUMBERLAND RECEIVES A
SUBSTANTIAL GIFT FROM LODGE

Mr.. Ben Spears, who on last Satur-
day morning discovered the fire in the
Columbia theatre, and whose prompt
action in turning in the alarm saved
the entire building. which is owned
by the Odd Fellows, from destruction,
has received very substantial gift
from the local lodge as a reward for
his services. BY the strict attention
to his duties, Mr. Spears has saved a
considerable amount of property from
destruction, when he discovered the
blaze before much Roadway had been
gained
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
COOKING MAIN is HELD NEAR
CLARK COUNTY CAPITAL

One of the largest cooking mains
held in this section of the State is
said to have been pulled off Wednes-
lay night near Winchester which. was
participated in by chickens from all
over Central Kentucky and many riv-
or towns of Kentucky and Ohio were
also represented. The seance con-
tinued through the night until dawn
Yesterday morning. Maysville chick
ems are said to have carried off all of
the laurels and the sports from this
city realized handsomely from the
play. Bourbon chickens, it is said,
were strongly backed, but were de-
feated in almost every match.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
HOLD AlL-DAY MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will hold an all
day meeting at the church on Thurs
day, Feb. 5.
Mrs. j. Z. Grubbs, Conference Pres:
ident of Woman's Missionary Society
of Kentucky. will be present and havs
charge Of the program. Mrs. o. B.
Crockett, Of Nicholasvilie, the Confer
ence Second Vice-President, will also
be present, and take part in the meet
ing.
The officers of the two local soci
cites which have recently been elect
ed, will be installed some time during
the meeting.
Al Methodists and friends of Paris
and Bourbon COUNTY who are inter
ested in missionary work are cordial
ly invited to be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
HOGS TO BE FED ON
DiSTttLERY SLOP

The State is preparing to conduct
experiments in hog feeding on an ex,
tensive scale The scene OF these ex-
periments is West Point, KY. Ex-
perts from the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Lexington are figur-
ing with the Henderson Route for
hauling the Stops IN tanks and are ne
gotiating with Henderson distillers
for slop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
r. r. cLENoENiR PROMOTED
TO DISTRICT MANAGES

Mr.. Roy Clendenin, who has been a
special agent for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Milwaukee, has been promoted to the
position of district. manager for his
company, his territory to include
Bourbon, Harrison, Scott and Mason
counties. Mr.. Clendenin's appoint
ment comes through the general
agency of Fl. L. and c. d. Rodman, of
Louisville. State representatives OF
the Northwestern.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Davis have
moved TO their new bungalow on East
Eighth street, which has just been
completed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
LOCAL MEN ACCEPT HARLEY
DAVIDSON CYCLE AGENCY

Mr.. Mitchell Jackson and DR.. Harry
Aathers have accepted tie agency for
Paris and Bourbon county o. the Har-
.Iey-Davidson Motorcycle Co. They
have received from the manufacturers
one of the latest models, which is on
display in the show window Of Daugh-
erty Bros, at the corner O. Main and
Fifth streets
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
CAUSE OF FIRE KNOWN.

There is always more or less dan
ger. from q coal oil lamp usually
more" No need to risk the home
and lives Of loved ones when electric
ity is so cheap. If your home or
place OF business isn't wired, see the
Electric Company today. Tungsten
lamps reduced on February 1.
(30-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
GIVEN FINE FOR S23.5o
FOR DRUNKENNESS

John English, q well-known charac-
ter, was in police court Wednesday
afternoon on charge Of drunkenness
and after declining 10 permit Judge
January to try the case. a jury was
summoned and assessed fine of $40
SO against the accused. English on
several occasions has been before the
court on the same charge, but in each
case was acquitted by jury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
BOURBON MEN FIGHT
OVER HORSE TRADE

In an alteration on Pike street, in
Cynthiana, Monday, Samuel Berry, a
farmer, Of Bourbon county, was struck
over the head by Russell Brown, of
the same county, and several stitches
were necessary TO close Berry's
wounds. The trouble between the
two men is alleged TO have been
caused BY a horse trade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
SOUTH END DERAiLMENT
DELAYS THROUGH SERVICE.

All northbound passenger trains
were delayed several hours Wednes-
day evening on account Of a. small
wreck near Livingston, in which sew
eral cars were derailed. Passenger
trains Nos. SO and 80 were laid out
several hours as result.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
INVITATION TO FARMERS

We especially invite the farmers Of
Bourbon county to make our bank
their headquarters when in Paris.
Make arrangements to meet your
friends here with the assurance that
you are, at all times, welcome to use
our rooms for the transaction Of your
business. y
(23-tf) PEOPLES BANK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
CLOVER SEED.

We Ga We highest
Grade Of Red Clover,
Alsike. Alfalfa an d
Timothy Seed at right
prices. See cas- before
placing your order.
ChaS. 9. 6renE &c Bro.
30-tf Phones I q.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY LEXINGTON TEAM.

The girls basket ball team of the
Paris High School will go to Lexing-
ton tomorrow night where they will
meet the girls of the Catholic gym
nasium.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
FALLS WHILE. AT PLAY AND
SUFFERS A BROKEN WRIST

Edwin Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor, while playing with a
number of companions in the yard at
the public school Tuesday afternoon,
fell and broke his left wrist.