davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
DISTRICT COURT TO CONVENE
SEPTEMBER TERM STARTS TUES
DAYTON. JOHN a. ROESER
WILL PRESIDE

,
September 2, for session which viii
occupy a month s time. Hon. John A.
Roeser will be the presiding judge. On
Tuesday, September 2, the petitions for 9
naturalization will be taken up. There
are nine applicants, whose names are
given below. The calendar contains
AS eases, or about 20 less than at the
last regular term of court. ~
Following is the calendar:
Petitions for Naturalization
September 2.-Nels Peter Magnuson,
Herman Paul Kuehne, John Belas,
Walaemar P. Schneider, Joseph Beros,
Herbert Henwood, Gust Sunberg, Gus
-taf W. Carlson and Matthias Schnurer.
Continued Cases
Elizabeth Schubert VS.. John Schu-
bert.
Lena M. Bruening VS.. Anton Brue-
ming.
4. B. Trebiatowski VS.. Frank Piet-
TuS.
Stanislaus Jaskoviak VS.. John
Wat@ka.
Stella Braudenburg VS.. John schaf-
er, Il. c. 'Scoles and Andrew Seuer.
Waiter Novak, Frank Novak and
Caroline Novak vs.. Gustav Hoffman.
Esice State Bank, a corporation, VS..
Frank Starr.
Albert Knada VS.. William Hartwig.
Appeal Cases From Justice Court
j. II. Newman VS.. r. J. Mathieson.
j. 4. Beard VS.. F. G.. Noggle.
NJ E. Wimsey VS.. 4. =. Lattlmer,
ct al.
Stephen Lepinski VS.. Michel Lepin-
ski.
Rudolph Hamm VS.. James Shipman.
Frank P. Farrow VS.. Samuel Trebby.
f. E. Wise VS.. Jennie Weatherby.
l.. 0. Vessel Company VS.. Agricul-
tura) Insurance Company, ct al.
JOHN A. Tandecki, VS.. Frank Lepin-
ski.
Peter w. Blake VS.. Catherine
Stumpf-German State Bank of Pierz,
Garnishee.
Anton Tembreull VS.. Bernard Shall
ler ct al.
Louis. Nelson VS.. Aaron A. Nelson.
Regina Krzan VS.. Joseph Krzan.
Lorencz Heinsohn VS.. David B.
Plumer, ct al.
John A. Magnuson VS.. j. NJ. Wal
lace, ct al.
Emma Bachman VS.. Fred Backman.
IL the matter of the claim Of the
County Of Morrison against the Viii
lage Of Swanville, Village Of Swan
vile, Appellant, VS.. County Of 'Morri,
son, Respondent.
Comfy of Morrison VS.. Stephen
Schwartz, John Schwartz, Richard
wilde and John II. Russell.
3 Frank aL. Allen VS.. Cornelius KeHsr
and Fred Kelly, partners as Kelly 4
Son.
Peter w. Blake VS.. Adelaide Blake,
A. ?. Stoll, Trustee, Garnishee. ::
Livingston A. Lydiard VS.. c. r. Van
:Duzee, ct al. -.-
Mary Hruska VS.. Paul Hruska.
Bertha Eichman VS.. Albert Eichman.
Comfy of Morrison VS.. John H. Rus
sell, Richard Wilde, William J. Brok-
er, John Schwartz, Joseph CARRIER and
Stephen Schwartz. .-..,. ....
IL the Matter of the Estate Of Ag-
nes Rutz, deceased, Helen Hopka and
Frances Copa, appellants, VS.. Michael
,Rutz, respondent.
'Theodor Kliber VS.. Michael Kliber.
A, K, Hall VS.. George Miner.
Continued Criminal Cases
State of Minnesota VS.. Robert Rich
ner; vs.. Berger Larson.
Criminal Appeal Cases
State of Minnesota VS.. Frank Bydok.
fsrsonal Property Tax Cases
TIE State Of Minnesota vs. Ospo1SSss
Piano Playing Company; VS.. katherine
Brown; VS.. Dana Brown; vs., r. r.
Dragoo; vs.. G. A. Anderson; VS.. T. J.
Mathieson; VS.. Albert Schwanke. (Sev-
.en separate cases. @.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

A novelty in the: form Of printed
programs was distributed among tho
people who stopped to hear the band
concert Wednesday evening. The pros.
grams gave the names Of the numbers
in the order in which they were play
ed. They were distributed by S. j.
Vasaly, the soptometrist.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

Miss Bessie Daniels left Tuesday for
Salt Lake City,sU Utah, after spending
the summer with her parents here.
Miss Daniels is at the head of the do
mestic science department. Of the Salt
Lake City public schools.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
BELLE PRAIRIE ACADEMY OPENS
ss- SEPT. 7

Tie Academy of Our Lady. Of An
gels at Belle Prairie will open Tor the
fall term Monday, September Z. This
Institution is boarding school for
girls and is conducted by the Francis
can Sisters. =
A record enrolment is expected this
year as large number Of students
from outside places will enter the
school.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL GRAND
JURY

Austin Merriman Of Paynesvillc, who
was brought here by U. S. MARSHAL C.
B.. Buckman, on charge of making
false claim for pension was brought
before u. s. Commissioner Cameron
Tuesday and was bound over to tho
federal grand jury, which convenes a,
Fergus Falls in. November. He was
released under $500 bonds.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
The local gun club will hold its reg.
Sular weekly shoot at the grounds this
evening.

Misses Laura and Bessie Brannen
and Rosebud Fortier went to 0namia
yesterday to give concert at q
church. Miss Laura Brannen will sing
and her sister sllDezsaccompauist.s.
Miss Fortiier viii give reading
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

and citizens Of HUT Crimson and vi
.cinity are doing. We believe this is
worthy sof the thought Of all true
sportsmen, and il sport tsmen will do
their z l,e whole duty, they will not only
be beneit tied, but good will go down
posterity This is. q duty We owe,
and 50 up TO us TO discharge il. ssss
!. Clessby
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
-
BORN

SCRIBNER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Scribner Of international Falls, Sun
day, August 9, a daughter. Mrs. Scrio-
ner was formerly Miss Laura Briesesof
this city and is well known here.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

Mrs. Otillia Pau.@seen ~en a4ea 1a1asuo1 sa- on
night at the home Of her daugn...
Seventh street southeast, at an age OF
73 years. Death was due to old age.
The remains were taken to Pierz Sat
urday and the funeral was held there,
with .interement in the Pierz cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

The Degree Of Honor gave very
successful dance ct the Odd Fellows
ha1tss Iuesday sseyenin etienl four
piece Sorehestra fufnfsh q tie 1nusic -ss
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
MARRIED AT TWO HARBoRs

80 N4zA1k1S16O al 1VVO I1zARBVkS D !,
Edward Busby Of this city returned
Monday from Two Harbors with his
bride, having been married there Fri
day to Miss Edith Falk Of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busby will make their
temporary home at the West hotel, but
expect to 60 to housekeeping soon.
Mr.. Busby is employed as assdruggist at
M. Y. Wetzel's drug store. :. s..sz
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
BAND TO GIVE DANCE TONIGHT

The city band will give dance at
the Harrison & Peterson hall this eve
ming. The proceeds Of the dance will
be applied on the purchase Of uniforms
for the band boys, and with a good. at
tendance this evening they hope to
net the needed amount. A dance was
given some time ago from which a
neat sum was realized and the treasury
was also boosted by donation by
Mayor Fortier. n &, '.t .; 81
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

Brainerd defeated the Pine River
ball team at Brainerd Sunday by
score of to 0. The game was FOR
$lOO side.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Edward Gruber and Gather
inc Meyer.
Ernest Goebel Of Leigh collected
$3.50 bounty at the county auditors
office yesterday for q fnn grown wolf.

Eugene Pilon went to Pillsbury lake
Yesterday for an outing, having rented
one Of the stroman cottages there For
a. month. ssssss ss9sss s. sSs5 &,
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

Axel lyman passed away at his home
in Darling at about 2 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon Of last week at an age
Of Sc years. Death was due to con-
SUMPTION. from which he had suffered
for some time. He is survived by a
wife and three children, Mrs. Annie
Peterson and Sigma and Olga lyman of
Chicago and Hugo lyman, who has
been making his home with his par
ents. All Of the children were at home
at the time Of their fathers death.
The funeral was held from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at Darling Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Elof
Peterson Of Little Falls officiating. In
+erment was in the church cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

y COOK-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. :.
Cook of Ripley, Saturday, August 222,
son.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

BILLSTEIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo.
Billstein, Thursday, Aug. 20, a SON.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

DIED

+ Frank Edward Lewis passed away at
his home on First street northeast Sat
urday evening at 1885, at an age OF
46 years and months, Death was due
to carcinoma, from which he has suf-
ifered for a number of years.. For the
past six months e~was confined to his
bed... 4s;5
/ Deceased was born in Black River
Falls, Wis, April 80, 1868. He was
ieducated and grew to manhood there.
when young man he moved to Phil
lips, Wis, where he entered the lum
Zetta McWilliams of Westfeld in 1898.
FIN 1895 he moved to this city with his
family and has resided here ever since.
He was head bookkeeper for the Pine
Tree Manufacturing company until
-four years ago, when he opened book
store on Broadway east.
| He was devoted husband and a
flowing father. He always showed a
spirit Of kindness and honesty, which
won for him the esteem of his fellow
men. His life was one Of unselfshness
Eand even through the last; few yeals
Eof his life, when he knew that his days
Ion earth were few, he was cheerful.
EHe was good citizen. The sympathy
Eof the entire community is extended to
sthe family in their bereavement.
He is survived by a wife and three
fchildren, J. Sherman Lewis, Marion b.
Lewis and Frank w. Lewis, all living
Fat home. He also leaves brother, j..
EH. Lewis of Black River. Falls, Wis,
Eand three sisters, Mrs. James Thomas
|sof Black River Falls, Wis, Mrs. Geo.
sIThompson and Miss Alice Lewis of
sNferriland, Wis. The first named dsstwo
and Mrs. Geo. Whitney of Wadena
were here for the funeral, which was
held from the home Monday after
noon at 8 O'Clock. Rev. w. H. North
of Billings, Mont, formerly pastor OF
the, Congregational church here, offci-
ating.
Deceased was member Of the M.
w. A. and Masonic lodges Of this city,
and the funeral was under the aus
pices of the latter. Interment was in
Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

& BURSEY-To and. Mrs. Peter
Bursey, Friday, August q, a daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

4 GERSPACH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
..Gerspach, Friday, August p, daugh-2
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

MILLS To- Nj. and Mrs. Fred;
Mills, Wednesday August &c, : daughss::
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-28

LITKE Mr. and Mrs. alter.
Litke, Monday, August q, 9 daug ughter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30

oun herself very tired. What would
Abbott think? Would he. henceforth,
e nothing but the show-girl of tinsel
and trainers whip, for ever showing
through the clear glass of her real
self? At nine-thirty, what would Alb
bolt say to her? and how should she
reply? The thought of him obscured
her vision of admiring faces. Her man,
ner lost its ~spontaneity.
Then, to her amazement. she beheld
Hamilton Gregory stumbling toward
her. looking neither to right nor left.
seeing none but her-Hamilton Greg.
DRY at a showl Hamilton Gregory
here. of all places, his Eyes wide. his
head thrown back as If to bare his
face to her startled gaze.
"Franl" cried Gregory, thrusting
forth his arms to take her hands.
Fran! Even now, the bars divide US.
But oh, | am so glad. so glad-and
God answered my prayer and saved
you, Fran-my daughteri"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30
CHAPTER XIV.
Near the Sky.

1t was half-past nine when Abbott
met Fran, according to appointment.
before the Snake Den. From her hands
she had removed the color of Italy,
and from her body, the glittering raj
ment of La Confetti.
Fran came up to the young man
from out the crowded street, all quiv.
ering excitement. In contrast with
the pulsing life that ceaselessly
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30


changed her face, as from reflections
of dancing light-points, his composure
showed almost grotesque.
Here | am" she painted, shooting a
ready for me? Come on, then, and
I'll show you the very place for u.s."
Abbott inquired s~erenely: Down
there in the DEM"
Fran scrutinized him anew, always
wondering how he had taken the lions.
What she saw did not alarm her.
NO." she returned, mot in the Den.
You're no Daniel, If l am a Charmer.
No dens for u.s."
Nor lion cages?" inquired Abbott,
still inscrutable; never again?"
Never again." came her response;
it was a promise.
AS they made their way through the
noisy city square" she kept on Won
dering. Since his face revealed moth
ing, his disapproval, at any rate, was
not SO great as to be beyond control.
Did that signify that he did not feel
enough for her really to care? Better
for him to be angry about the show,
than not to care
Fran stopped before the Ferris
Wheel.
Lets take a ride" she said, a little
TREMENDOUSLY. Wont need tickets. Bill,
stop the wheel; l want to go right up.
This is a friend of mine-Mr. Ashton.
And Abbott, his is an older friend
than you-Mr. Bill Smookins."
Mr.. Bill Smookins was an exceed
ingly Manufactured a of no recog-
nizable age. Externally, he was blue
overalls and greasy tar.
Abbott grasped Bills hand, and in
quired about business.
awful pore, sense Fran lef' the
show" was the answer. accompanied
by a grin that threatened to cut the
weather-beaten face wide open.
Fran beamed. "Mr. Smookins knew
my mother-didn't you, Bill? He was
awful good to me when / was a kid.
Mr.. Smookins was a Human Nymph in
those days, and he smoked and talked.
he did, right down under the water
remember, Bill? That was ~sure-enough
water-oh, he's a s~ure-enough Bill, let
me tell you'll"
Bill intimated, as he slowed down
the engine, that the rheumatism he
had acquired under the water, was
sure-enough Observation-Disclosures his
change of occupation. II was strong
enough to be a Human Nymph," he
explained, "but not endurable. Nobody
can't last many years as a Human
Nymph."
Abbott indicated his companion
Here's one that'il last my time"
The wheel stopped. He and Fran
were barred into a seat. ~
"And now" Fran exclaimed. tits all
ups and downs, just like a moving pic
ture of life. Why don't you say some
thing, MI. Ashton? But no, you can
keep still-I'm excited to death, and
wouldn't hear you anyway. / want to
do all the talkingzI always do, after
I've been In the cage. My brain is
filed with air-so this is the time to
be soaring up into the sky, isn't it!
What is your brain filed with ?-but
never mind. Well be just two bal
loons-myi aren't you glad we haven't
any strings on us-suppose some peo-
pie had hold!-I, for one, would be
willing never to go down again. Where
are the clouds?-Wish we could meet
q few. See how I'm trembling-all
ways do, after the lions. Now. Abbott,
I'll leave a small opening for just one
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-30

given up trying to understand you.
Since then. I've just loved. That's
easy"
What will people think of a super
intendent of public schools caring for
a show-girl. even If she is Fran Non
pareil. How would it affect your ca
--aar?D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27
TOOK 5IcHLORIDE OF
MERCURY THROUGH MISTAKE

Letters received by relatives in this
city tell of the narrow escape of Mr..
John Bronson, son of Mr.. John l.
Bronson, of Jacksonville, Fla, when
through mistake he took bichloride
of mercury. Mr.. Bronson had been
feeling badly for several days, and
was part of the time confined to his
bed. He got up to take his medicine,
and the poison, which had been used
by Mrs. Bronson to treat a burn on
her hand, which she had sustained
several days previous, was secured
through mistake. The tablets were
similar to those he had been taking,
and he did not discover his error un-
til he felt burning sensation in his
throat. He summoned assistance
and when it was found that he had
taken the poison an antidote was ad-
ministered before the arrival of a
physician, who had him hurried to a
hospital. His condition for time
was regarded as serious, but the lat
est information is that he is now out
of danger. Mrs. Bronson, who was
formerly Miss Nan Wilson, of this
city, is his stepmOther.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27

7 home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Meng, near North Mid
dletown, and was largely attended by
sympathizing friends from North Mid
dletOwn, Paris, Lexington, Carlisle
and Winchester.
The service was conducted by Rev.
John Christopherson, of the Christian
church, who selected as the founda-
ton for his remarks the twenty
third or Shepherd Psalm. A quar-
tette sang "Therell Be No Sorrowing
There" and Some Day Well Under-
stand" A sad feature of the occasion
was the absence of the bereaved
mother, who is at Hot Springs. Ark,
and was unable to come. Mr.. Meng's
sister, Mrs. Bacon, and her husband,
of Lowell, Mass, were present.
Besides his parents and sister, Mr..
Meng is survived by two brothers, Mr..
Walter Meng and Mr.. Calvert Meng.
A number of Confederate soldiers,
comrades of Mr.. Meng, were in at
tendance, and acted as honorary pail
bearers. The body was laid to rest
in the North Middletown cemetery, by
the side of that of his young brother,
James Meng, and beneath a profusion
Of beautiful flowers.
Among those from Paris who at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27
THEATRICAL.
The Columbia Tomorrow.


THE Vacant Chair" (PrincesS)
She was a lovable but hard-headed
old lady and she was determined that
no other woman should ever take her
dead daughters place. So when her
widowed son falls in love with a new
conner to the town, very attractive
young widow, she is so displeased
thath she eXiles him from the old
home, though still welcoming her
grandson as a frequent visitor. The
sen marries the widow, and the town
approves. But grandmother does not
reIent. Then she begins to be very
lonely. A young girl becomes friend
ly with the solitary old lady, and they
grow to love each other. One day
doy the grandson comes and finds
with grandmother Dorothea, the
daughter OF his fathers new wife.
Grandmother is already secretly in
love with the girl, who is remarkably
pretty and sweet. She darts out of
the house when she sees him, lead
inc him a chase down the street. and
n cndmother follows them. They all
&C me together in the house of the re-
Gently married son. Grandmother
learns then who her winsome young
companion of many lonely weeks is,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27
AS OTHERS SEE US.

If we could see ourselves as others
see us Paris and Bourbon county
would display little more interest in
maintaining institutions that have
been organized for the betterment Of
the community, and at the same time
put them in the front ranks with sim
lar institutions throughout the State
Recently the announcement was
made by the directors of the Bourbon
County Agricultural Society that un-
less the people of the county would
accord better support to the Bourbon
Fair it would be discontinued. If the
fair is to be discontinued it will not
be the first organization in the county
to be forced out through the lack of
interest on the part of the people
The Bourbon Fair has reputation
throughout the State because it is
the Oldest fair west of the Allegheny
Mountains. People of other cities
have taken notice of the probable dis
continuance of the old organization,
and are freeto take the opportunity of
criticising the Bourbon people for
permitting it to fall behind. In re-
gard to it the Louisville Times of
Wednesday had the following in it's
editorial columns:
1.-THE Bourbon County Agricultural
Society has issued a statement to the
effect that, unless the people of the
county rally to the support of the
fair, it will have to be discontinued.
1t is to be hoped that the appeal will
be productive of good results. Bour-
bon county is one Of the richest in
the State, and there seems no reason
why the county fair should not re-
ceive adequate support, though it is
said that the fair has been conducted
at loss for the last four years. Civ
ic pride should come to the rescue in
Bourbon and make it possible to main
tain the county fair, and maintain it
at a profit. There are many counties
in Kentucky, less wealthy than Bour-
bon, that hold successful fairs every
year"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27
SWIFT CHAMP, Editor and Owner
O'SULLIVAN'S REASONS.

! Editor O'Sullivan, of the Shelby
Sentinel, who has always been in the
front ranks fighting for former Gov
ernor Beckham, advances some good
reasons for being for him in his race
for United States Senator in the fol-
lowing editorial recently published in
the Sentinel:
1.-The choice of the the Sentinel for
United States Senator is today the
same as it was four years ago. 1t is
not a convert to any new doctrine,
and does not try, like many new con-
vert, to drive from the spotlight any
of the old friends of the former Gov
ernor, j. c. w. Beckham. Nor does
this paper mind the criticism of those
who would point to seeming incon-
sistancy on its point AS has been
frequently stated by this paper, that
it's choice for United States Senator
is not based on Beckham's Prohibi-
zion tenetS, but, on the contrary, in
spite of them.
THE Sentinel thinks such an issue
as prohibition is too narrow one, in
deed, TO pitch the candidacy for the
United States Of any man, friend or
| foe, past or present, within the Demo
cratic fold. If you seek the reason
for the Sentinels choice, all that need
be said is that Beckham is a fine,
clear-cut, straight-thinking, honest,
| capable, courageous, well-poised fell
low, with plenty of strength of char
acter to organize his forces and at all
times ready and willing to give IN
swerving and unfiinching loyalty to
the party that loves to honor him. If
these be not satisfactory reasons to
some, they are self-sufficient to the
'\Shelby Sentinel, and that's an end on
lit"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27
DEATHS
KABLER.


Little Mary TiltOn Kabler, the
beautiful baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Kabler, died Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock, at their
apartments over the store of Mr.. j.
ID. Burnaugh, on South Main street.
The little one was ten and one-half
months old and she died after an ILL
ness of week with pneumonia.
She is survived by her parents and
two older sisters, Allene and Lucille,
aged nine and four. years, respect
lively.
The funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at the residence, by Rev. ]. S. Sims,
OF the Methodist church, and the
burial took place in the Paris GENE
terry.
MENG.
The funeral of Mr.. Chas. Meng,
who died i'm the Bermuda Islands
last Wednesday, was held Wedaes-
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27

she sees her son and Dorothea' s
mother happy together, and the por-
trai Of her daughter still hanging on
the wall, honored by the second wife
Grandmother is convinced that she
has been unreasonable. She asks
forgiveness, and they all gather
around her lovingly. And grand
mother is perfectly happy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27
PROF. STACkHOUSE RESIGNS
FROM RICHMOND SCHOOL

Prof. w. S. Stackhouse, formerly a
member of the faculty of the Paris
High School. but who this year taught
in the Richmond High School has ten
dered his resignation to the Board
of Education OF that city to become
effective at the end of the present
school term.
His successor will be chosen at
meeting of the Richmond school board
to be held at later date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27

tended the funeral were: Mr.. C. c.
Leer, Miss Carroll Leer, Mrs. w. r.
Scott, Mrs. Watson Judy, DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Gilkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morris, Mrs. ANNE Prichard, DR.. c. j.
Clarke, Mr.. l.. j. Fretwell and Mrs.
Edwad Prichard.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27
RELIGIOUS.

Communion services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning at
1920 o'clock and at 1880 p. m. Rev.
Dr. B. M. Shive will preach the regu-
lar sermon. Preparatory services
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-27
FOR SALE.

Alsike and Red Glover Seeds, Tim
othy Seed; also choice Northern
White Seed Oats; high termination.
r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
(17-3wks.