davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
! VAIL STREET STUNNED
10y GERMAN PLOT REPORT
carticd as Unfit for Com
# Sidcratiun.
EJACULATION SEEN ~ RAILS
High-Gradc Industrials sell Well,
w. With United States Steel in the
'9 Lcad-Bethlchcm Once More Tn
,S der Pressure.
ny RROtDA> WALL.

.-Nr.N lohN. March Ivan Sire"' "~S
stunned by tho German no, involvinr
mexico and japan. People owning stock
Sdtdnt know whether 10 i.uEh a, II t.
become paric-strick"u. rho American s"nsc
OF humor saved tn" situation. . lar
Scident MAS viewed trum every possible aug"
reconsideration Other than a. plot for ia"
movies; Liguid"t non continued ai"nf "a"
Z ton for several day>. ana u is doubtful
N the latest doNe,oi'imcnts ~ The great
las much - lvoeJ shares .: >toct hotuR sold
: Ho .onn tn. 3nS ,s,ns !h.i r"n.d be at
IN Mexican fctr"i'um That stool, went
for the movc,n.i,t ri" marI,s, o.cnrL
:. i,t.s for an stocks sold how" about !
made new tow prices. md then steamed Ut
In the last hour. business was on light
BtILISH TENDENCY
Ono feature OF the market Is becoming
more ana m"rc marked every nay w.
seems ,e.,n Z" apnr r l"I.st%rs VII" Dwm
Into Their brokers "tfic's ",tn tn" ias~ Of
eApre,ins hrcak ON thr dev.f,,uun II
ii loves I" S rs" rsS' h." ' nv III
e nsTsr nn nsrssn nroy A. m"tSr Il I ~
expected nearly always hanpens. ms j.
parliculariy true When thy GNu"S,cd event
L9uiaa," Mas '' ""t'ES ,odss ia the
Ing tnioH i:a1S" an1 S' %.w S" Hdrh r"siT.
,nss,r, MAS ai;o good s1i.tms Of nigh tr.hG
WAS the leader disclosure thst uni,c,i
States s steel has purchased srr, volums
was "A suriris. to IN. street
knoSm III ,h. hc SUI sS"r wss "I
\. abou. SO .,So".; WORKING tapitaL a. against
ss.s y' 1ha "f s. n"s %ny 1sS"' i si%
ssat ss T1.n rrgs r, as GSh
As nobody has accused III. corporation ~
pl-i al 4. 4 Ia, d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02

NEW YORK. March i McrcantiI" p.per.
Ga ~. StcrBng. siNtN day lttiS. Silt.
commercial sl>iy ntis "n banks, Si;l.
commercial StAtA .dnA hiiis. tiiuH.. DEMAND.
Mexican dollars, -. Government bonds and
ra i,rcad ipins. heavy, Iinr loans hrm
rti.. t"tl money, steady. ruling rate. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
RICHMOND sTo,k MARkET.

'aS&kis - a.Att ~ 20
Richmond. Va. March L. i1l1
SAt LIS oN itDAIb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

BY BETTY BROWN
Urls, I'm appealing to you for help.
Young girls, old girls, fat and thin
girls, blond and brunei girls, I'm in
need of, assistance from all of you.
For a long, long time I've been tell
ing you about fashions, advising you
what was the latest word. And I've
liked it, for believed you were fol-
lowing me.
Now you must help me.
want a bathing suit. The water
may be a bit cold these days, but |
want my suit when summer comes.
And preparedness is the order Of the
hour. When the first really warm
day comes ! want to be clad for a
dash down to the beach.
Use your own judgment about the
style of the suit.
If you think am a beach basker,
make it friIIY and beribboned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

If you think ! am a very water
witch, make it useful and let the
fFiIls go.
But remember that the city fathers
say the skirt on skiFted suits must
come to four inches above the knee
at least. One-piece suits are differ
ent, but they, mustn't be too low in
the neck and arnhoIes must fit
snugly.
Those are my only suggestions and
you don't have to follow them if you
don't want to.
Monday The Day Book will print
a diagram on which YOU can design
the bathing suit. There will be four
diagrams all together, and. they will
be in the paper every day for two
weeks, Use any enc Of them or all
of them.
And design as many suits as you
like. There is no limit,
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 IN AND AROUND MALVERN


 List of recent transfers as reported by J. Elmo Young.
 James Dardeene to H. D. Wade, 40 acres near Reyburn, $400.00 c. A. Bryan to Silas Craig, two lots in Bryan Addition, $i00.00 Dr. E. T. Bramlitt to Louise Lanham 40 acres near City $1 100000 Mrs. Emma c. Lowell tow. w. Beaty Dwelling and lot on Main Street $1, 000.00
 A. c. O'quinn to Ret. J. w. Harrell and J. Q. Rogers, 13 lots in Moline Addition.
 J. Elmo Young to Mrs. B. F. Casey, 80 acres near Elmore, $600.O0 A. c. O'quinn to J. E. Harris, ten acres near City $600.00
 J. Q. Rogers to J E. Harris, 1-2 acre
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10

 MEETING
BAPTIST LADIEt

held their
 2 Ionday af- The Baptist Lad len zl mem monthly business nj Visieor, mis ternoon at the chu1 ROCK. mes- bers in attendance anY ana ROSS James Nothwang of ne missioh- dams Chas. Smith, eh they ie gave their impressions.y IS agene ary meeting at Stampx nea'lse v gently attended. The "a any U for "Mothine," sure ext mee'' moths and asks all whlFhe liee' call Mrs. Lewis Collie. n chAiel ing will be celebration iu "i.' dom of the Society froh
 building debt, and will ipeu ' Mrs. Tom Archer. assui All those who so kindT hlshl the Tableau entertainment
 ed that their assistance
 appreciated. nee
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10

Kelly Clardy and Maurice Chamber lain left today for Little Rock, where they will enter the Officers Training School at Ft. Logan H. Roots. These young men belong to two of the best families of Malvern and their hosts of friends wish them speedy promotion in their patriotic aspirations for life of service to the U. S. A.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10

YUKON'S BEST BETTER SERVICE, BETTER QUALITY.

l Rev. A. o. Evans was Malvern wis. itor yesterday, returning to his home in Philadelphia last night.
 **s
 Hon. Earle w. Hodges, after spend. ing yesterday in the city in the inter. est of the Columbian Woodman, return ed to his home in Little Rock, last night. ss F. M. Mccormack and family are moving to the Johnson Parish place, which they recently purchased.
 ***
 Edward s. Boyle, Jr., accompanied by his mother, left yesterday for a three weeks visit to his grandparents at Lonoke
 l want board for family of three, (adults) or would rent furnished cot s>@6 V VI AoOtuo IoI IItc CulIlIleT. hG- ferences exchanged Address box 565. 5-14c.
 Mesdams. Jennie Slater, H. N. Can aday, D. D. Glover, L. F. Cash and others attended netting of the Mac cabees at Benton yesterday. .Dr. Browning, dentist, office over Nights Store. Phone office 49, Residence 148-W
 **##
 The Baptising which was to have taken place next Sunday at the river has been postponed in accordance with the wishes of the candidates.
 Rev. J. w. Harrell
 Pastor, N. E. Church
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10
MEETING OF WEDNEsl
 rnrYNrnr

MEErTN1fS nC mrDkyEc ing l ..- - y a.
 CoONih 'aris.
 The Wednesday Country owr an interesting meeting Wedn. Isend te,noon at the Commercial H.I ch 7 Mrs. J. M. Rochon, as hostess. Sne
 E;a., : ,.,., :. ,,,.'a,,.a ,,a.a of the club for the entertainment ay Little Rock District Convent Women's Clubs which will be hdlsoy IA to 16. The program for the d, on' noon included interesting paps5 T Mrs. A. M. McCallum and MrsA ss' Bevel. The Subject of the pltNei for the afternoon was Ar. $ With one accord, we voiced the ment of the poet:
 Sing me song of Arkansas,
 Remember the fields of her Snowy cotton, the dogwood thicl And wild dove call
 The fragrance of Spring time,
 The fruitage of Fall Let not the love of it be forgotte, At the close of the program | hostess served delightful strawberr cream and cake.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
  MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor Phone 21f

|-Meet me at the Elite. BORN-To Mr and Mrs. c. T. Mer- rett son. Edwin Lee Merritt. Mrs. R. E. Snow was Little Rock visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. James Alderson was Little Rock visitor yesterday.
 * *
 Mrs. W. H. Woolley of Lepele, Ark ansas is the guest of Mrs. D. s. Bray. Mrs W. B. Merritt of Camden is the guest of her son c. T. Merritt. Kim Williams of Donaldson, is a visitor in the city today.
 ***s
 Mrs. s. w. Gorden and little daugh- ter, returned to their home in Arka- delphia, yesterday
 * * ** Mrs. D. D. Clark entertained with a dinner today in honor, of Mrs. T. J. Murphy, of Benton. Sheriff J. E. Stanley and Circuit Clerk R. R. Chamberlain were Perla visitors yesterday l John Lindahl Jr., has moved to his home place recently occupied by F. M. Mccormack. String Beans, fresh Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, New Potatoes, at Smith 6 Haltom, Phones 215 and 28.
 ***+
 Watch for it. The film demonstrat- Ing the care of the teeth, at the Royal Theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. All should see this.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10

String Beans, fresh Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, New Potatoes, at Smith 6 Haltom, Phones 215 and 28.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10
Some Bargains in Farnls and City Properly:

POO acre farm iznpfo1 |I 2. room house and one xoez | I< bip barn and crib, 1|zl9 .. 7 s;s:< heres in bermuda 6nX 5 hales Der yenr. 60 6efco 11l com ss< cntton. 76 friit txoes yeera v. verv healthy place located on 9ose ez.ss< q. z liver i mic from school and ehuxe and railroad. Price may pe klo z $ upon request. 45 acres bottom land, ebove Sye5s. flow, 21a miles from cove 1.sz. station. lays well, no rocke. me eSs' tom land. Price $700.0 .00. .,,..
 22 lots in Leiper-B Brooks eoo1s o 7sZ sls ' blocks Malvern High School culsza llall .! s40.()0 to $50. small payment qo halance on reasonable terme. o0 heres improved Ouachite r1xer hottom land, 2 miles from Metxe11ls' Price S120O. Half cash, balance e1z terms. .., .| @ acre farm, 35 acres in cuittyatsnss lonly 5 acres waste land, , room nen.ss .1.ss barn chicken house and celiarais0 o..s . 9 room house miles from town, osas sr lning water, on R. E. D., telephone 7s mile to church Price $1ObO-OO
 room house floored, barn ana eos' .rn, IA acres 10 acres all creek pes'
 all in cultivation, 150 bear1nl
 tines well located in town, run
 Special price made know'
 san
 pod water, stor'
 .ation Molin
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10
TIME TABLES
.SOUTHBOUND
Rock Island Railroad

No, 616 Hot Springs to Malvern. 8 a. m No, SIS Malvern to Hot Springs 8:15 a. m No. 629 Malvern to Butterfield 8:25 a. m No. $50 Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m No. 629 Camden to Malvern e:3O p. m
 No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p.m No ST Malvern to Hot Springs 2: OS p. m
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10
REQUESTS ASSISTANCE le OF AUTO OWNERS

The woman's Club, The School I'm provement Association and the "Coun- try Club" will entertain the Little Rock District of the Federated Clubs May 14th, 18th and 16th.
 All automobile owners who will vol unteer to meet the trains and care for the delegates please notify some mem- Der of the Hospitality Committee.
 Mrs. Robert Smith Jr.
 Mrs. Dr. Richardson
 Mrs. Henry Berger
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10

A fishing party composed of Rev. J. T. Howell, T. J. Archer, Jno. Emerson and Hershel Smith, spent yesterday afternoon at Frisby's ford.
 The Beirne Baseball team arrived in town this afternoon, and are cross ing bats with the Home team at the School grounds. At the hour of go- ing to press the game had not been finished. A full report will be given tomorrow. ->i
 Dr. w. s. Richardson has arranged
 for the production of film, demon
 strating the care of the teeth, ,wnlcl will be shown at the Royal theatr' on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda. nights of next week. This IS 2 HI that should be seen by everyone. Il was gotten up by Dr. s. J. Raun, c
 sncinnati.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10

I. w. H. Cooper, President, and l named Bank do solemnly swear tna' best of our knowledge and belief.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10

Subscribed and sworn to before me u
 Nv Commission expires Jan. 13. l9ls
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-10
Pine Posts, at 15 cents each.
 Herschel Smith.
* j. * *

l
 Jasper w. Cooper of Clifford while attempting to hive some bees, fell from tree this morning and suffered painful injuries.
 Ellis Guess, after a visit to friends in the city, left last night for Min glewood, Tenn, where he has accept ed position.
 FOR SALE-One full-blooded Jer- sey male hog. IS months old. Apply to J. w Deer, phone 338 Walco.
 Will Eatherly and family leave Thursday night for Gal. where they will make their future home. Mr.. Eatherly has been employed for sever- al years by the Arkansas Light and Power Co. of this city and is well known and highly esteemed. The good wishes of their many friends will follow MT. and Mrs. Eatherly to their new home.
Evening star., 1917-12-02

ALCOHOLINE-Latest research product replaces
alcohol; prevents auto radiators from freezing;
cannot evaporate; lasts all winter; enormous
profits; exclusive territory; write today. Alco-
holins Co.. Mgr. Chemist. 723 W. Monroe St.
CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1917-12-02
wANTED-HE1P.
0ALESMEN-Co1finued. q.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or fnexperiencsdi city
or travelling; send for our FREQ book. "A Knight
Of the Grip" and List Of openings; immediate
employmsnt service rendered member; address rs.
nearest once. Natl. 6a1esmen's TT. Assn, Dept.
ae1. Chicago, san Francisco. New York.
sALEsMEN-For permanent travelling position
selling staple well known line direct from FAC
tory to merchant; good men with good pay With
desire to better present position. Address BOZ
BLK, Star ONCE.
sALESMAN. for VirTinia; balance year and
next; permanent position; old house selling
staple line on exceptional terms; high commits
sions with $35 weekly advance. Salesmanager.
Suite 9s. 500 woodward. Detroit.
SALESMAN to place contracts with retail s.e stoses
for the famous Underwood & Underwood Photo
graphic News Service of United States war pic
lures; window advertising; liberal commissions.
Elliott Service Co., Worlds Tower Bldg. New
York.
SIDE LINE Statesmen can earn big money
selling new proposition; no samples to carry;
references. Dept. 40, Ad-Lee Co., Chicago.
YOUNG MAN of education. between "a and ~
years of age; Washington Representative Of hrge
life insurance company; on salary SO to $S0 per
week. Address Box 20-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1917-12-02

PIANO PLAYER. moving picture. Apply Man
ager, Happyland Theater, 1920 1th ST. NV. after
Evening star., 1917-12-02

SALESLADY, with experience,
for pattern department; good sal
arv. Kings Palace, $40 9TH st.
Evening star., 1917-12-02

wAyTED-The Newark Shoe Stores
Co. offers young man. IS to 81 years
of age. excellent opportunity TO
learn retail business on high ef-
fciency standard and quality for
the management of q branch store.
Only bright, energetic young men
who desire to improve ability need
apply. Liberal salary paid. Apply
in person at the Newark Shoe Store,
No. 1112 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-12-02
WANTED-sITUATIONs.
MALE

AUDITOR of large corpora ton affected by war
seeks new connection; particulars at interview;
here for ten days. Address Box 134-M. Star
Evening star., 1917-12-02
WANTED-HEIp.
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COutinued

100 ADDITIONAL SALESWOMEN WANTED
AT ONCE BY
S. KANN, SONS & co.
For the following departments:
TOYS Art Goods
Housefurnshings Bric-a-brac
Neckwear Handkerchiets
Hosiery Jewelry
Leather Goods Stationery
Books Gloves
Apply to Superintendent fourth floor
Evening star., 1917-12-02

sALEsLADY, one experienced in selling Victor
records. Apply Arthur Jordan Piano Company,
C. q IL ".
Evening star., 1917-12-02

T01 1KNI-1O010.
ROOMD WITH DOARD-Osafinas6
7oS ROCK CREEK CH6RCH RoAD-Hsvs -
or tye f..nishsd rooms; WIN rent with e v1tAs
1910 81. NW.-Well furnishsd ssoso1-1ss1
front bedroom: twia beds; suitable twe ssa0eS
men: best breakfast and dinner n eitJJ -
each: WALKING distance an Aepartmsnt.-
1854 9th N.wCRennsd Jswish ss.s1saaa -
TURNIsHED BOON for Two; eiectFae nsat 81
q ST. NE.-7 pariors. veil fufsisSs1 aa1
heated. suitable for four gentismsn: sod ezhla
board. -
ROOM with board. Phone Col. zS55.
il22 IRVING ST. N.W.-Niceiy fur11ahs1 s1ss
side room With board: homo comfort.
1880 ST. N.w.-LArss room. southern ez1Ps,
p5s pSs.. .djSDpf S;ss in modern h0n' mes 's'
1870 81. N.wC-Attnetivs toon. With Funsfss
water. electric lights; excellent mealsi xans
board for two gentlemen: home comforts. e
s02 PA. AVE. s.E.-Rooms: southern exposufst
excellent table board: moderate ratea.
ROOMS AND BoARp-L.rss rooms: 2nd ssef
front: front: a eaeeiisSs 1aos table, LIT arard ST. NV
Army and Navy oficer. prrferred. n. s5es.
ia ND. AVE. N.E.ILaree bright room; pissty
son.ble: tr.nsients. q and 81 so PER day:
1913 VERNON ST. NV. &C st. extendsdl-
Largo front room; also an adjoining room: With
use OF bath: near several car lines; excellent
hoard. Phone n. 5134-J.
PLEASANT ROOMS with board; well heatedS
electric light; all home comforts. The Clara
Barton old homestead. Glen Echo. Nd. Take
Cabin John car.
400 K N.w.-LArge. nicely furnished room.
suitable for party Of four; steam heat: electric
liEhts: other rooms
INFANTS and sman children cared for. ia d
1t. NV.
9z6-2H E CAPITOL gT.-Rooms with bsas11
moderate prfces.
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
943 L sT. N.w.-rws reoms, with or without
board: gentlemen preferred. 81
14O8 IRVING sT.-LAree front room; second
noor: nicely furnished: with or without board.
9O4 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-Newly furnishsd
rooms; h.w.h.; electricity; telephone connecton )
with or without board; no children. Tel Col.
277Q,
Evening star., 1917-12-02
WANTED-HELP.

10 TYPIsTS. male or female: good salary PSF
manent positions. Apply at once 210-220 Mary
land bldg. 1410 b st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-12-02

COMPANION for Army onIcer's wife: middle
aged woman OF refinement. Interview can BE-
ananEed-fer by-ealling Celt7Gla
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
PREWITT-DAY.

Miss Rosa Day, of Winchester, 6
student at the University of Kentucky,
came to Paris some days ago to visit
her schoolmate, Miss Margaret Willis.
Friday, Mr. Winston Prewitt, OF Win
chester, accompanied by Mr.. Vaughn
Drake, motored over to Paris to cali
on Miss Day. Then Mr.. Prewitt, Mr..
Drake and Miss Day, accompanied by
Miss Willis, went to Cincinnati, where
Mr.. Prewitt and Miss Day were mar
ried, returning to Winchester, Sunday
night.
Mr.. Prewitt is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Prewitt, Of Clark county, and
his bride is a daughter of Mrs. Floyd
Day. Her father was a prominent lum
Der dealer and business man of Win
chester. The wedding was a great
surprise to the friends and relatives
of both the groom and the bride
They are well known here, where
both have been frequent visitors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
KNIGHTS OF EzELAH
ORGANIZED IN PARIS.

A camp of the Knights OF Ezelah, an
organization Of boys of the teen" age,
afiiilliated with the Epworth League OF
.tne Methodist church, has been organ
lied in this city, under charter
granted by the Epworth League of the
Kentucky. Conferences of the Methodist
church.
This is the first camp to be organiz-
ed in the Kentucky Conference, and
will be known as Camp Sir Galahad,
Camp No. 103, with the charter date
OF February 6. 1917. The organization
Of the local camp was effected by Mr..
Dennis V. Snapp, Secretary of the
Kentucky Conference Epworth Lague.
who will act as Superintendent of the
Camp.
The following officers were elected:
Cletis Chipley. King; William McIu-
tyre, Prince; Jesse Galloway, Scribe;
Arthur Christman, Treasurer; Howard
Roberts. Chatham of Religious Work
Committee
At the meeting of the Camp held at
the Methodist church, at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon, the subject was,
Am A Steward" Talks were made
by the boys on Usefulness" Honor
and "Cheerfulness." The leader or
this occasion was Mr.. Foster Mitchell
The next meeting will be held in the
church Saturday evening at 1880, and
the following Sunday evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
PARIS BOWLING LEAGUE.

Bernard Santen showed up with q
smiling countenance Friday morning.
because the Bourbon Laundry team
of which he is worthy memper,
came strong from behind in the game
with the r. p. Walsh team at the
Fordham Alleys Thursday night san
ten is one of the most enthusiastic
devotees of the game. and is predict
ing dire confusion to the competing
bowlers i'm the Paris League hereaf-
ter.
In Thursday nights game Jimmy
Engleman carried off the honors for
the high score of the night and for MS
team by rolling 1919 in the first game.
He was closely followed by duncan
who had a score of 1S5 in the flrst
game. For the winning team Funk
rolled 166 in the first game for high
man. with Santen second in the same
game. with 1872. The score follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire to express my sincere ami
heartfelt thanks to my relatives
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy shown me in the
loss OF my dearly beloved husband.
Johr c. Snyder. Especially do / thank
the donors of the beautiful floral offer
ings; Rev. W. o. Sadler, the singers.
the pall-bearers and Mr.. George Davis.
funeral director, for his kindness AMI
tlie efficient manner in which he con
Quoted the funeral.
The Bereaved Wife,
MRS. IDA SNYDER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13

home Of the brides parents on Viz
ginia avenue, in Charleston, to-moI-
rev, "wednesday afternoon. Feb. II.
There will be no attendants, and the
ceremony will be witnessed only b.
the immediate family.
Miss Morrison is granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Butler,
of Paris, and a niece of Miss Lena
Johnson. of Paris, at whose home she
has been a frequent visitor. She is
a young woman Of charming person.
atty, who made host of friends here
during her many visits, and who
wish her many long years of happy
welded life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
RAINEY-LONG

Mr.. Harry l.. Rainey, young farmer
residing in the Riddles Mills vicinity,
and Miss Halle X. Long, of Lawrence
burg, were married at the Phoenix
Hotel, in Lexington, last week. Mr..
Crit Bailey, of Paris, and Miss Harvey,
of Lawrenceburg, were the attendants.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rainey returned to Bourbon, and will
occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. j.
b. Cunningham during their absence in
Florida. > In the spring they will move
to Lexington to reside. Mrs. Rainey
was formerly trained nurse, in Lev
ington. Mr.. Rainey has for several
years been assisting Mr.. Cunningham
in the management of his farm near
Riddles Mills.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
Thursday. Feb. IS, 1917,

beginning at the hour of ten O'Clock
q. m. rain or shine, the following:
. % head Of Jersey and grade milk
cows and heifers.
Some of these COWS are fresh with
calves by their side, and others will
soon be fresh, all home raised, native
Kentucky COWS.
registered Jersey bull, 2-yr-old:
Duroc sows, bred;
team OF aged mules;
1 driving mare, perfectly broken;
S-year-old mare. lady broke;
2 farm wagons;
1 milk wagon;
Brindley riding cultivator; -
i breaking plow;
l disc harrow;
good top buggy, rubber tired:
i set wagon gear, complete;
1 set buggy harness;
riding saddle and bride;
i 50-gallon oil tank;
gasoline or kerosene engine, 2k
horse power;
i feed mill;
1 pond scraper;
L cream separator, International;
1 barrel churn;
1 gas range, New Method;
i upright piano, good one;
A lot Of household furniture:
A lot Of chickens
Other articles too numerous to
mention
TERMS-Made known on day OF
sale
ALBERT MITCHELL,
MRS. VIM. KENNEY.
Col. NJ f. Kenney, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-13
Tobacco Land Wanted.

/ desire to rent on the shares from
twelve to fifteen acres of good land,
suitable for raising a crop of tobacco.
Can give the very best of references
from men on whose places l have
raised banner crops. In 1915 l raised
crop on the Stanhope Wiedemann
place that brought from 1910 to 38c
per pound, one of the best sales at
the Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse. Am
at present located on the III. II.
Kriegel place, near Paris. Address,
J. p. WALTON,
13-4D Route z, Paris, Ky.