davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED

3 IT, 4
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. I. $500, 10000
SURPLUS ......... .0O,000.00
UNDIVIDED PRoFITs l57,5s2.s2
OFFICERS.
G. H. Cooke ,........... President
r. j. Tenney ......... Viee-President
IF. B. Damon. -. ..........- Cashier
"a. G. Fuller Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston- Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: @. II. Cooke, r. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., Il. f. Bishop,
r. w. Macfarlpne, j. A. McCandless.
q. II, Atherton, Geo. p. Carter, +. 3.
Damon, +. g. Atherton, R A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given TO all branches
Of Banking
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

General Secretary Paul Super pre-
scented his monthly report, which fol-
lows:
.Twentyssix men wore assisted by
Cur work for newcomers during the first
month Of its work, the month Just
closed Our men met SIX boats, Lcari-
ing them from the launch before they
entered the harbor and gettine ac.
quainted with the young men aboard
before the ship docKcd. The Y. M. q.
A. tsdges worn BY the men boarding
the ships were sufficient introduction t.
the newcomers, aud all the men were
glad to find friends willing to help
them get started In Honolulu life.
HThese men were placed in or di.
rected to fourteen inspected boarding
houses. Nineteen boarding houses were
Inspected during the month, and Of
these fourteen were placed on our list
as 0 X. We found some that were
decidedly not 0 X, and we will do
what we can to keep young men out Of
them. OF the twenty-six men helped,
Ave have SO far joined the association.
This is a secondary matter, our chief
aim being not to secure more members,
hut to be of service to newcomers OF
course we are glad to have the men
join the association.
Three boys and one man haYc
united with the church. during the
month as result of association infiu-
enees, and the association has been a
factor in the Christian decision Of other
lmen. Our secretaries have interviewed
thirty-three men on this subject since
May /, and find growing interest in
the claims Of the Christian life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
Second Infantry Put 1t over All
Student Nine by Score
OF 4 to o.


Charlie Lyman y crack secoid 1nfan.
try baseball team Succeeded III A feat
ing Bill Inmap's speedy All student
team yesterday afternoon at Alexandor
Field BY score Of 4 TO o.
II was one Of the best aud f,st >.
games ever seen on Alexander Field,
and both teams put up hne game Or
baseball.
As this is the first time that Bill
lnhnan toam has yed TO ether, thy
( crta ,nlf loom up as Il comb nation -
reckon on. Bill may get a chnsc 20
lay the Califo MIA isle, and u lie does
u hould be a good game.
Charlie Lyman = team certainly put
up fine brand OF hail. Up to the
siAth inning neither side was able TO
get man TO th.rl, and both pitchers
We're hurlin2 alright hall, with their
men giving him perfect sup; orr, III
tho SIKH, however. the soldiers were
ellie to pile a. three runs, and that
ciDchcd the game.
Peed did tire pitching for the sol
dicrs, and he certainly twirled fine
game. He held his opponents down 81
-Four scattered hits ard sent eleven meu
to tho bench BY the S. o. route His
control was also good, for he only
walked one man
Cav did the twirl'ng for the All
student team, anil he eettai II was
RIGHT there with the gools.1 lie only
allowed seven hits, but as thee wsrs
in bunch. the other team were abb
to score their runs Gays control was
perfect. for be did not walk man
Stcrquel was the star batsman Of the
day, as Of four 4 irs to the plate he
was able to get three h ts--one & rec
J agger, ore Iwo-ba ger and a sin IL.
ISInap and Betsisk were also bafii1T
wei, and they both secured two hits
each. Thsse were the only three men
who were able to hit Gay.
Saiki ard Nye were both playing well
in the field. and each made two good
catches. Tskeuehi played his usual
fast game and was, able TO nail every
man at first that Nit to him.
- -.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-06
OBJECT TO BOOZE ADVER-
EASEMENTS.
Columbus Christian Endeavor Society
Objects to Newspapers Pollut-
ing Their Homes.

Columbus, Ohio, February 24.-The
Christian Endeavor Society of the
West Fourth Street Church of Christ
has started movement looking to
the discouraging of daily papers pol
luting their columns with advertise
ments of saloons and Intoxicating IL
quors. At the last meeting, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted,
and request made that other similar
societies take the same action:
To the Editors of the Dispatch, Ohio
State Journal, and Citizen,
Whereas you are publishing one
OF the leading newspapers of this city.
in which appear from day to day, ad-
vertisements for liquors of all kinds,
which advertisements we would not al
low in our homes in any other way,
and which are offensive to us as rep
resentatives of Christian homes, there
fore, we. earnestly, respectfully and
prayerfully request that you take your
stand with the leading magazines and
daily papers of other cities and refuse
to longer insert this class of adver-
Using.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-06
ACTIVITIES IN MANITOBA

Unitarian conference, Rev. Horace
Westwood, BID; Church of Christ
conference, Rev. J. R. Blunt; Saliva
ton Army, Staff-Captain Peacock;
Royal Temp1ars, J. NJ Hutchinson
Md; Good Templars, A. S. Bardal;
Trades and Labor Congress, w. H.
Reeve; Provincial w. c. T. u, Mrs T.
Duff Smith; Manitoba Sunday School
Association, T. Gordon Russell; Mani
toba Union Christian Endeavor, S. M.
Battram; Grain Growers Association,
K. Mckenzie; Scandinavian Anti-Sa-
loon League, Rev J. P. Zettervall.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-06
FARMERS FOR NATIONAL PRO.
HIBITION.
Central Ohio Institute At Westerville
Votes for that POLICY.

Among the business items trans
acted by the Central Ohio Farmers
Institute, just held at Westerville,
was the passage of the following reso-
luton:
Believing that in our efforts at con-
servation the boys and girls of the
farm are its most valuable produc-
tons, and wishing to throw around
them as we'll as around all other
things in which we are interested, the
mantle of protection, we. the Central
Ohio Farmers Institute in session at
Westerville, Ohio, do hereby declare
it to be our earnest desire that the
national Congress as early as possible.
shall submit to the people of the states
a federal amendment for the national
Prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicants for beverage pur
poses; and we call upon our repre-
sentatives and senator's in Congress TO
give their aid to the passage of the
resolution making such submission
possible.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-06

Social Service Council of Manitoba
was held in the Industrial Bureau
hall, Winnipeg, on Tuesday, and it
brought out ninety delegates, repre-
sentatives of seventeen provincial
church courts and societies.
The Danish the bar movement was
the live wire and occupied very
large measure of the time of the con-
yention. This policy adopted at the
organization OF the federation six
years ago and reafirmed at each Sue
ceeding annual meeting, was unani-
mously re-endorsed. 1t was decided
to press forward with all the vigor the
council could command the organiza-
ton of the province, the signing of
the Electors covenant" and the pres
entation of the candidates pledge
Prison reform will be more actively
advocated during the coming year,
and there will be no relaxation of de-
votion to the policy for the repression
of commercialized vice. The promo
ton of law enforcement through the
regularly chosen officials of the coun-
try, as prosecuted during the past was
approved, and will continue to be a
strong suit in the policy of the fedora
ton.
1t was decided to hold a general
temperance convention, probably
about the middle of March, the exact
date being left to the choice of the
executive.
On overture from the Methodist
conference, it was decided to inter
view the leader of the opposition for
a declaration of policy on temperance.
A communication was sent to the pre-
mier for an explanation of his pro-
posal with respect to municipal con-
troll and his reply which is published
hereunder only expresses the hope
that something may be done in that
direction at the next session of parlia-
ment.
The officers for the year were cleo
ted as follows
Hon. president for Canada, Most
Rev. S. P. Matheson, DID,, LID,
archbishop of Rupert's Land; honor
airy president for Manitoba, Sir Will
liam Whyte; president, Rev. Chas. w.
Gordon, DID, LID, F.R.S.C.; vice
presidents, Rev. James L. Gordon,
ID; Arthur w. Puttee, ex-M.P., and
Monsignor Cherrier; secretary. w w.
Buchanan; treasurers, Arthur M
Fraser, MA, and Charles c. Stewart
The representatives of the various
provincial units on the executive are:
Roman Catholic church, Police Mag
istrate Turenne Church of England
Rev. R. B. McElheran, MA; Presby-
terrain church, George Fisher; Rap-
fist church, Rev. ]. NJ Mclean; Con-
gregational church, Arthur Wickson;
n - Il n
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-06
BILLY SUNDAYS PITTSBURGH
RECORD.

Pittsburgh, February 22.-Deeply
loved, intensely hated, Rev. Billy
Sunday, after two months revival,
will leave tomorrow night for short
rest before beginning similar cam
paign in Scranton. Today was to have
closed the revival, but deviating from
his rule, the evangelist will stay over
one day.
Including today's figures there have
been $4,000 conversions which exceeds
the high mark set in Columbus a year
ago by nearly 1000. Counting repeti-
tons in attendance the evangelist has
spoken to 100000 persons, probably
100000 more than in Columbus.
Although the total sum Rev. Mr.
Sunday will take from Pittsburg as
his personal remuneration is esti-
mated at $35,ooo the collection taken
at the tabernacle at the three meet
ings today reached only $Io,343.ss,
while in Columbus it was $4,000.
Private subscriptions of $18,48o77 and
collections taken in all churches TODAY
will raise the sum to the highest mark
yet, it is believed Rev. Mr.. Sunday
and most of his party have received
magnificent presents.
Marks New Epoch.
The campaign in Pittsburgh is re-
garded as marking an epoch in re
ligious history. County Commissioner
J. Denny O'Neil, one of Rev. Mr..
Sundays converts, declared in the
tabernacle today that Allegheny
county and eventually the state will
go dry as a result of the evangelist's
onslaughts against the saloon
Denominational lines almost have
been obliterated here J. D. Gallery,
wealthy Catholic, today gave to the
evangelistc committee a signed check
with instructions to fill in any amount
for Rev. Mr. Sunday Early in the
campaign the Episcopal rectors
adopted a resolution condemning Sun
days methods. Last night DR. z. s.
Travers, rector of fashionable Trinity
Episcopal church. led in prayer in the
tabernacle.
The liquor trade papers have been
devoting large space to abusing Sun
day, misrepresenting and opposing
him The movement has assumed
such proportions that has created
something akin to panic among
those who fatten on the misery of the
slums.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-06
CARRY THE NEWS TO TAFT.
Iowa Supreme Court Rules Webb
Kenyon Bill is Constitutional

Des Moines, Ia, February 23-The
Iowa supreme court in a decision
handed down last week. declared
constitutional the Webb-Kenyon law
prohibiting the shipment of liquor
into dry territory. The recent de-
cision of District Judge Hunter at
Ottumwa. declaring the law to be un~
constitutional. was overruled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
THEATRICAL.
columbia Theatre roday.

Mutual Weekly No. 49--+Army VS..
Navy-An animated game at New
York Polo Grounds in which the SOL
diers win; Lord Kelvin Honored-A
statue in his memory is unveiled at
the University of Glasgow, Scotland;
Some Fancy Trap Shooting
wonderful Topperweins give an IN
|teresting exhibition in Chicago; and
a dozen others equally as interesting
"a Spartan Girl OF the West"-The
cattle are rustled by neighbor, who
poses as a gentleman. Molly likes
him rather well, and when her suspi-
cions are aroused, investigates on her
own hook. She catches him with the
goods, but hides him from the Sher-
ifs posse and tells him to go away
and reform.
Another funny Keystone film will
| be shown.
Tomorrow-"The Sign of the
Snake. We'll arranged scenes and
careful photography characterize this
Western subject. It has a story that
| is full of interest. When some Chi
nese are captured by soldiers just as
they are being struggled over the
Mexican line into this country, Moon
Chew is among them. She is a
Christianized girl from a missionary
station. She falls in love with Lieu
tenant Hurd, who has charge OF the
Icaptured Chinese. Foo Choo, laun-
dryman near the fort, tells a wealthy
lChinese in San Francisco of the cap
ture of Moon Chew, who had been
lsold to him. Hurd is warned by notes
isigned with a snake to send Moon
Chew to the railroad station alone
lone such note is in his laundry and
Heads to raid. The wealthy China
man from SanFrancisco is captured
meantime the lieutenant's fance has
come to the fort for their wedding
Foo Choo steals toward them with {
dagger, as they are talking in quiet
corner of the grounds. Moon Chew
sees him and throws herself between
Hurd and the dagger. The wOun(
she receives is fatal. Foo Choo i:
shot while trying to escape.
What Might Have Been."A yer!
wealthy broker is smitten with hi
pretty stenographer, only to lose he
to a petty clerk in his own employ
: lwho had looks. The broker plan
,, the couples immediate discharge, AM
all manner of revenge, the folly o
which is summed up to him in a won
drous and enlightening dream.
A comedy reel win be shown en-
titled THE Rube Boss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1914,

beginning at 1870 clock a. M, sharp,
the following:
/ pair aged bay horses:
l sorrel gelding, years old;
1 brown horse, 9 years old;
1 light bay mare, years old;
brown horse, years old;
l bay horse. Y years old;
bay combined horse. z years old
l pair black geldings, carriage or
hearse team;
1 brown horse, years old;
bay mare, years old;
black horse. 10 years old;
black mare, ) years old;
l gray gelding, 6 years old;
bay mare, years DID,
l bay mare, years old;
bay gelding. wears old;
I black mare, years Old;
1 matched team, bays. weigh 1900,
nice carriage or hearSe team;
16-seated pail-bearer Riddell coach,
good as new, used only one year:
rubber-tired Cunningham carriages
in first-ciass repair:
farm wagons, with frames and
beds;
10 buggies, all rubher-tired, many of
them brand new, some not hitched to
one half dozen times;
depot wagon;
( / surrey, good as new;
4-seated trap;
2-horse drummer's wagon, with
top;
: l-horse drummer's wagon, with
top; in good repair;
8 sets carriage harness, only used
short time, good as new;
set double light harness, fer car
rage;
set surrey harness;
| Is sets buggy harness, all good;
l set brake cart harness.;
2 sets wagon harness;
/ cutting box;
/ 3-horse electric meteor;
! Lot of up-tO-date buggy rugs and
horse blankets.
Carriage coats, halters, whips;
! Many other things pertaining to q
| livery outfit too numerous to mention.
/ TERMS-All amounts under $50 cash
in hand; amounts over $50 three months
note negotiable and payable at Deposit
Bank of Paris, Ky.
| d. w. PEED,
Paris, KY.
Geo. d. Speakes, Auctioneer.
t3jan)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
NOTICE FROM HEALTH BOARD.

: Physicians and heads Of families
are respectfully referred to Section
266e of the Kentucky Statutes, which
provides as follows:
Section COCO *Any
physician Or head of a family who
shall fail or refuse TO report to the
local Board Of Health In cases OF
cholera, smallpox, yellow fever, scar
Let fever, diphtheria and other cpl
demic diseases as provided for In Sec
ton 2055 Of the act mentioned In
the title Of this act, shall be fined moi
less than five dollars for each day
he neglects or refuses to report
fSection as amended by Act of March
8, 1891
Please take due notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
A. II. KELLER,
City Health Ofieer
By order of Board Of Health.
Paris, Ky, Jan. Is, 1914
TIC jan-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
HAVE NO RIGHT TO
SUSPEND JUDGMENTS

The Court of Appeals has just af-
frmed the judgment Of the Daviess
Circuit Court in the case Of Albert
Brabandt against the Commonwealth.
Appellant was indicted in 1911 for
grand larceny, and upon trial was
found guilty of petty larceny and
sentenced to twelve months confne-
1nent In the county Jail. He asked
for new trial, which was refused
By the lower court, and the motion
was sustained by the Appellate Court
His Jail sentence was then suspended
te thirty days by the Jailer. The
court says the practice of suspendine
Judgments Of courts In misdemeanol
cases is failure to enforce the Law
And encourages crimes and is a me
mace TO good government.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
LEXINGTON SUES BURLEY
SOCIETY FOR BACK TAXES

Through Delinquent Tax Collector
George T. Cess, the city Of Lexington
has filed suit in the Fayette Circuit
Court against the Burley Tobacco So
ciety seeking to collect taxes on prop
erty valued at several hundred thou.
sands for the tax years of 1911, 1912
and 1913, the city alleging that the
company had on hands for those
years large amount of money in the
bank, notes and tobacco in bulk hogs
heads which were not assessed fol
city and State taxation. The amount
of back taxes claimed by the city an(
for which suit is brought aggregates
SIC, 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
GAME Law REVISION
TO BE CONSIDERED

An open hearing in the revision OF
the game laws will be held at eight
o'clock the evening of February 4, in
Frankfort, at the Capital Hotel, by
the Joint Fish and Game Committee
of the General Assembly, and an eff
fort is being made to secure a large
attendance Of sportsmen. by the State
Game and Fish Commission. E. Les
ter Jones, deputy supervisor OF the
United States Fisheries, and C.. E.
!, Brewster, Government game expert,
will be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
NEGRO CAUGHT HERE is
CONVICTED IN CLARK COURT

Frank Jefferson, colored, arrested
in this city several weeks ago by
Chief Of Police Link, for the theft of
q watch from Walter Page, white
man, was convicted in the Clark Cir.
cult Court and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary. Jefferson was
picked up on suspicion by the local
officer and the watch was found in
his possession.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
KENTUCktsN'S PATENT
MUST BE TRIED OUT

Representative ]. C. Cantrill has
arranged for preliminary test of a
mail-catching device that is patented
by s. o. Boulwar, banker from
Campbellsburg. He learned from the
Second Assistant Postmaster General
that arrangements will have to be
made with an official of the Louisville
&, Nashville Railroad Company tc
carry out the test on a branch of the
road for six months, under the super
vision of the Post-office Department
to determine the practicability of ar
Official test by the department.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
COUNTRY HOMES IN
TWO COUNTIES BURNED

A large two-story country home. be-
longing to John White, near Ewing
ton, five miles from Mt. Sterling, was
destroyed by fire with its contents on
Wednesday night The olss will
reach $1,000, partly covered by insur,
ance. The home was one of the larg-
est in the county.
Fire originating in the kitchen de-
stroyed the country residence of M. o
Flynn, near Carlisle, Tuesday night
with all its contents. The loss if
$4,000; insurance, $1,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
NICHOLAS COUNTY BOYS
HELD FOR BURGLARY

Arlie Flora, young man of Pleas
ant Valley, Nicholas county, was
held to the Nicholas county grand
jury in the sum Of $500 by County
Judge James Mitchell on a charge of
burglary.
Joe Tingle, a youth of Pleasant
Valley, was recently convicted Of rob
bling the office of E. G. Flora, postmas
ter and railroad agent at Pleasant
Vailed and sentenced. After
his conviction Tingle made an affida
Wit accusing Flora. On his examining
trial Flora's defense was an alibi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
1ioa KILLS MOVIE
MAN IN AFRICA.

An encounter with lion caused
The death near Nairobi, Africa, of
Fxstz SCHNEIDER, a member of an
American moving picture expedition
engaged in taking pictures of wild an
mails In their natural surroundings In
Africa SCHNEIDER, with others OF the
expedition, was attempting to photo
graph a lion in the jungle when the
animal sprang on him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30


public auction. at. 10. o'clock a. M,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II, 1914,
at Castle Comfort Farm, on the Paris
and Georgetown pike, the following
property:
/ 2-yr-old mule; pair work mules;
yearling mule, this spring;
/ driving horse;
l Walter A. Wood binder, nearly
new;
Mccormick binder in perfect con-
dition;
carriages;
double sets harness;
l potato planter;
l sheep dipping tank; hog scalding
trough;
66 sheep due TO lamb about Mar. 10.
2 splendid bucks;
sows and pigs;
! 20 shoats, about 80 pounds;
| sulky breaking >plows, new;
| disc harrOws;
| double row cutaway harrow;
! 2 smoothing harrows;
/ Chattanooga disc pillow;
2 two-horse wagons;
1 feed sled;
/ iron roller;
/ l steel tooth rake;
| / bull rake;
1 hayStacker;
/ Rosa cutting box;
| Some fine corn in crib;
Fodder in shock;
Chicken coops
l. Homer pigeons; So
!, Garden plows breaking plows;
Orchard heaters; can be used for
drying tobacco;
| Tobacco sticks tier rails;
1 sleigh:
| l no-top buggy;
l corn harvester. used only to cut
40 acres;
Some black locust fence posts;
Jersey cows, 1 fresh, others will
be by sale:
l Jersey bull;
3-yr-old gelding by Taylor Sim
mons;
Several ponies. all mares in fOal;
Also consignment Of thoroughbred
mares, from Raceland Stock Farm, a
bargain Don't miss them.
Some household and kitchen furni
| ture
Many other things too numerous to
mention.
Free Burgoo for everybody
TERMS-Made known on day /of
sale.
F.P. CLAY. s
Geo. D. speakes, Auctioneer.
/ (27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
LIVERY OUTFIT AT AUCTION.

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, Sat
urday, February z, 1 will sell all my
livery. outfit, consisting Of buggies,
carriages, wagons, harness, horses,
etc. Sale will. take place at the
stable Watch for display advertise
ment.
D. w. PEED,
(9-16-23-30) Paris, KY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
NEGRO pusL,sr

Joe Smith, the negro whosengaged
In = pistol duel with Chief of Police
.. J. Reagan, in Lexington on January
"a. when both were shot, died at the
Coed Samaritan Hospital, in Lexing-
ton. at IL o'clock, Wednesday as a re-
suit OF his wounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

A new portable electric lamp has a
rubber suction cup and adjustable
reflector, and, with the 10 feet Of
cord provided, can be placed on a
smooth surface in a place to suit the
users convenience, the light being
turned in any desired direction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
LIVERY OUTFIT AT AUCTION

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, Sat
urday, February z, will sell all my
livery outfit, consisting Of buggies
carriages, wagons, harness, horses,
etc. Sale will take place at the
stable. Watch for display advertise
ment.
d. w. PEED,
(9.16-23-3O) Paris, Ky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
cs4AMseRLAIws COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no Opium or other
nxrcotic. For sale by all dealers.
Fyan1 (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
LIVERY OUTFIT AT AUCTION

Beginning at 10 o'clock, a. NJ. Sat
urday, February Z, will sell all my
livery outfit, consisting of buggies,
carriages, wagons, harness, horses,
etc. Sale Will take place at the
stable. Watch for display advertise
ment.
D. w. PEED,
(9-16-23-30) Paris, Ky