davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
Kennebec County's Food
Conservation Campaign

certainly to the women to appoint such
a committee at once.
The following is the list Of towns
and cities Of kennebec county havins
a subcommittee on Food Production
and Conservation and the personnel o,
that committee:
Augusta-Mrs. Charles S. Hichborn
chairman; Miss Hulda Sewall. Mrs. S. L
Webster.
Belgrade - Mrs. James Tebbetts
chairman; Mrs. George L. Minot. Miss
Eva Stuart.
Chelsea-Mrs. Florence Thompson
chairman; Miss Ida Searles, Mrs. Mar.
tha Wellman.
Farmingdale-Mis Abbie K. Stone
Berthe NJ Clark.
man; Mrs H. J. Tuck, Mrs. Emma
Chase, Mrs Elmer Gile. Mrs. ]. H. Dow.
Mrs Harold Brown.
Gardiner = Mrs Robert Pinkham
chairman; Mrs Mabelle Tibbetts. Mrs
Alice NJ. Bates.
Hallowell-Mrs. Franklin J. Thrash
er. chairman; Miss Elizabeth McClench
Miss Helen Nye.
Litchfeld-Mrs. n. c. True. chairman;
| Miss Hattie Woodbury., Mrs. A. S. Ash
ford.
Manchester Mrs Hattie Barbour
chairman; Mrs. A. E. Knowles, Mrs
Mary Hunt.
Mt Vernon-Mrs H, E. Williams
chairman; Mrs. L. n. Redonnett, Mrs. E
L. Bean.
Oakland-Mrs. V. c. Totman, chair
man; Mrs. E. c. Benson. Miss L. NJ
Benson. Mrs. E. NJ. Foster.
Pittston-Mrs. George E. Sparrow
chairman; Mrs. George r. Mansir. Mrs
Lydia Moore. Mrs. Frank N. Little
Mrs. Samuel Crocker.
Readfield - Mrs. Mary Nickerson
chairmen; Mrs. Lotta Collins, Mrs. Rose
| Milliken.
sidney-Mrs L. A. Wyman, chair
man: Miss Helen Graves. Mrs. T. w
Longley.
Unity Plantation-Mrs. ]. G. Grant
chairman.
vassalboro. North--Mrs. B. r. Ting
! ley, chairman; Mrs. Frank Perkins. Mrs
Charles Mower.
Riverside Miss Jennie Crowell
| chairman; Mrs. Annie Hodgkins, Mrs
! Clarence Rowe.
Waterville-Mrs. Horace J. Cook
chairman; Mrs. Horace T. Muzzy, Mrs
Selden E. Whitcomb.
Wayne-Mrs Jennie Johnson, chair.
man; Mrs. F. F. Burr Mrs. r. L. Norris
west Gardiner-Mrs. r. S. Collins
chairman; Mrs T. A. Ray, Mrs. Lottie
| Horn.
Winslow-Nrs E. c. Hooper. chair
man; Mrs. Frank Pooler, Mrs. Frank
| Rollins.
Winthrop ~ Mrs. Ruby Mc1ntire
chairman; Mrs Zulah Neal, Mrs. Mel
| lie Millspaugh. Miss Mamie Putnam
! Mrs Hattie Kilbreth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
Worms
STOMACH WORMS

Do your children show symptoms of
worms? Do they eat at times with alb
normal hunger, and again show loss of
appetite? Are they more or less fretful
and irritable with occasional fever and
fitful sleep at night, gritting the teeth
and tossing restlessly?
If so, look out for worms, so COM
mon in young children, so often the
undetected cause Of anxiety to parents.
For sixty years, Il. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine has proved a valuable remedy for
worms in childhood, and many mother
can testify to its merits in relieving her
children when suffering with these dis
tressing symptoms. Safe and reliable,
small dose, large bottle, 35 cents at your
dealers. Sample free from IL F."
MEDICINE Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Ann Murdock in "Envy" First of tho
Seven Deadly Sins; Ben Wilson in
Episode s Of "The Voice on the
Wirs;" Comedies; Others.
Every one in Augusta has heard
about the Seven Deadly Sins-either Of
the temptations themselves or of the
wonderful five reel Mcclure Pictures
grouped under that title.
The Colonial management has booked
these pictures and the first one
Envy" starring Ann MurGock will be
shown today.
Each picture is a complete story in
itself and the seven make one big
story of girls life. Shirley Mason
and George l.. Guere portray the
sweetheart whose love story connects
, the seven stories and each five reel pic
ture has one of the following for its
star: Ann. Murdoch. Holbrook Blinn,
Nance O'Neil. Charlotte Walker and H.
+. Warner. The productions are mag
Eif!cent and each is in an entirely diff
ferent theme from the other.
Ben Wilson in THE Voice on the
Wire" episode eight stirs up all kinds
OF trouble and the mysterious disem-
bodied hand is never still during the
whole episode. The serial with the
pep" in every form is here.
Short comedies with a good laugh
in them and other short subjects COM
plete the program. Matinee at $50
Evening Show at 100 and S.45. Prices,
Mat nee &C and 10c. Evening 10c and
lac. Nine. Petrova in THE Undying
Flame and the final chapter of the
Great Secret" tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
New Train Schedule Now in Effect
Don't Get Left

In connection with the summer train
schedule which went into effect on the
Main Central Railroad at 1901 this
morning it will be well to remember
that several Of the trains now leave
earlier than heretofore. and that to
miss your train is often the cause of
a vexatious delay. Pullman Train Il
now goes east at 1.o3 instead of 1.10
A. NJ. as it did according to the old
schedule, and Train A.. which is the
early morning train for the west,
leaves at 626 instead OF 6.3S, as ac-
cordng to the old schedule. Train
102. the afternoon express for the west
now leaves at 4.05 instead of 4.07 as
heretofore. Another thing to remem-
Der is that Train 10. which has been
going east at 800 P. NJ. has been can
celled. so that Train, II, at o.45. is the
last train east until Train 25 at 7.20
in, the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
DID AIRSHIP VISIT
AUGUSTA FRIDAY NIGHT?
CITIZEN THINKS IT DID

II don't know for certainty that
7 saw an aeroplane Friday evening or
not" said one of Augustus business
men Saturday afternoon, ''but if it was
not one | would like to know what II
was. | was not the only one who saw
this flyer. for my wife and children
were with me and my wife saw II
first | saw Johnson and Beachey
when they visited Augusta but they
always flew in daylight. while this air
shin. If it was one. flew by night and
carried an electric light Just what
it was l cannot state, but know thal
il was no meteor.
He then went on to state that he
and his family were out riding IN
their car on the road to Winthrop ana
when near the Country Club his wlfe
noticed a bright light in the air IN the
direction of Winthrop. The light was
high in the air and at some distance
aWav but was coming nearer to them
al a rapid rate The light looked like
q search light. He stopped the en-
e-ina of his car and all listened to see
If they could hear the whiir OF an
aeroplane motor. but if there was an
aeroplane abroad it was too far away
for the motor to be heard.
The party in the car sat for some
time watching the light of the strange
visitor. which kept on its way toward
them until just as they thought they
would be able to see it the next mo-
ment it took a wide sweep around to-
ward the northwest and hurried away
in the direction of Readfield, and was
soon lost to view.
The gentleman in question is not
riven to seeing things" but says that
since he read in the Journal about their
seeing airships at Waterville he is not
so sure but what he and his family
COW, on aeroplane after all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
SMITHFIELD

A part of the dam at Smthficl1 Village
gave way Saturday morning about 5
oclock. the rush Of water taking the
bridge away, which has not been consid-
cred safe for some time.
Schools in town closed Friday.
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Robert Corson and Miss Bessie Stevens
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ste
vens Monday afternoon, with a reception
IN the evening.
Miss Marsh returned to her home at
Oakland after a very successful term Of
school at the city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

The Kennebec County Food Produce
ton and Conservation Committee of the
Public Safety Committee. W. ]. Thomr-
son, Master Of the State Grange,
chairman has already arranged for
demonstrations in preservation and
conservation of foods in more than 20
towns and cities of the county.
Several demonstrations have already
been given as follows: Augusta, Gar
diner. Oakland, Waterville, Winslow
and a few others. Over 800 women
were present at the Waterville demon
stration and yet Mrs. Florence J. Cook
chairman Of the sub committee, states
that they can repeat the demonstra-
tion and have twice as many more.
Two demonstrations have been given
by the energetic and patriotic sub
committee of Winslow. and Mrs. E. c.
Hooper the chairman, states she will
give third.
Two different women of Hallowell
finding they had no sub committee on
Food Production and Conservation and
wishing q demonstration in their city
offered to secure a committee or act
themselves. even though they added
I'VE are not hunting for work
| Letters have already been received
| from some of these sub committees
telling how successful their demon
stration was and others suggesting 1t
would be we'll to follow these with dem
onstratioas in the canning of meats
which Will probably be done later il
+! the season.
| The Preservation and Conservation
Demonstration will begin July 8, VAL
be held one day in each town and city
and in the afternoon only. In the
larger towns having more than one cen
ter, one demonstration in each con1mu
nifty can be arranged for by the town
sub committee.
| There will be no choice of dates for
any town or city as it will be neces-
sary for the State Committee to make
Up the schedule for all demonstrations
to use the instructors to the best pos
sible advantage and cover the entire
state in the allotted time.
The demonstrators will be womer
who have had training in Domestic
! Science and who will have special in
struction in Food Preservation an
/ Conservation under the direction Of the
! College of Agriculture before this cam
paign begins. The chairmans of each
sub committee or a capable woman
chosen by her will assist in giving the
demonstration
! In every town and city Of the county
with but one exception there is 'hair-
] man on the Food Production ana Con-
servation Committee. If in any toWr
! OF Kennebec county that chairman has
not appointed a sub committee com
posed of three or more women, il is his
duty to the citizens of his town and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bankruptcy Discharges.


Discharges from bankruptcy have
been granted by Judge Hale Of the U.
S. District court in the cases of Ed
ward H. Joyce, Portland; Percy B.
Roberts, Portland: John A. Kell, Port
land; George j. Goodkowsky. Old Or
chard; Leroy A. Dutch, Brownville;
Frank I. Wade. Mars Hill.
Hearings Continued at Auburn.
Hearings We're held before Justice
Philbrook in the attorneys room at the
county buildings at Auburn Friday
on the petition for a. writ of man
damus brought by Deputy Thomas r.
Williams against the County Commits
sioners and James A. Libby against
the Lewiston Police Commission. In
the former, Judge Wing presented the
petition which was answerd by Judge
Morrill,. This hearing was adjourned
until 10.45 A. NJ. Wednesday. L. J..
Brann, Esq. appeared for Libby in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Sanford L. Porter and David Richard
Porter. two brothers formerly of Bangor,
are meeting with success in International
Y. N. C. A. work which will be q great
pleasure to their many friends In Ban
gor. Sanford Porter has been selected
by the International committee as a sec
retary TO 20 to France and viii lsavs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

oi Cuticura Soap when was completely
healed" tSigned) Victor Parson, p
Pleasant View Ave, Everett. Mass,
Sept. lS, 1916.
IN purity, delicate medication. con.
yenence and economy. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment meet with the approval
Il the most discriminating. Cuticura
Is deal for everyday use in the toilet.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

The water in the Kenneebc river is
still high after the freshet Of last week
hut is reported to be slowly falling.
The water Saturday stood at five feet
on the dam and had fallen about sew
en- inches from Friday morning to Sat
urday morning. TIE amount Of the fall
for the "a hours previous was four In
ches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Acting under orders Of the Board Of
Health, Sanitary Inspector Bean and City
Marshal Tyler made an inspection Satur-
day afternoon of the various dumps
around the city. II in number, and found
them with a few exceptions in fairly good
condition. Signs will be set prohibiting
the dumping of rubbish in those places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

The Purinton Bros. Co. is anticipating
the arrival Of cargo of coal within
day or two in the philadelphia & Reading
barge Tamenend. the barge having left
Philadelphia June 20. She has in her
hold $50. tons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

The Purinton Bros. will, fire this morn
'ng the first kiln of brick for the season
At its yard on the North Belfast road.
The kiln contains about 10000 brick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Frederick Jones returned on the Sun
dav afternoon express to Lynn. Mass,
after a brief visit to his parents, Clerk
Of Courts and hrs. Charles w. Jones
OF Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Han
son will be interested to learn that they
are the parents Of little daughter who
was horn to them at % o'clock sunday
morning at their home, Quimby street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

other hearing and Ralph Crockett.
Esq, for the Police Commission. This
hearing was also uncompleted and was
adjourned until $50 Thursday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

burned and itchcd so I
could not sleep and ! was
dishgurcd.
"A friend of mine advised
me 10 use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. | used a sample
and my face began to heal
so | bought more and l
used two boxes Of Cuticura
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

invitational dance Tuesday evening.
Iunc &c. AZ st. Marks Parish House, by
he Two Bunnies'' for the benefit OF
the Red Cross fund.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

No amount is too small to contrib
| ute TO the Red Cross war fund.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

DR.. c. NJ. Sawyer of Northeast Har-
Dor is in the city for few days and Is
a guest at Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

The Susanna Wesley Society Will
meet at 20 Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. r. T. Fisher Il Win
thrOp street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Miss Villa Griffith of this city has ac-
'epted a position as saleslady in George
W. Nerrills store at 22l Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

City Clerk Burleigh Martin was in
Vatcrville Saturday for a portion OF
le day on legal matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
Local Matters

The Red Cross needs your aid. Sub
scribe to it today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Night officer Orville Bruce has re-
urned to Augusta after having enjoy
ii a week at kittery Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Fighting men first; Red Cross, sec
ond. Aid the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

I is not too late TO subscribe to the
ed Cross war fund
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Give today. Help the Red Cross look
after Uncle Sans soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

IF you can't 20 across, come across
Boost the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
BigRcdPi1lp|es
DisfiguPcdFacc
Large and Fiercc-looking. Burned
and Itehed So Could Not Sleep.
Boxes Cuticura Ointment and 8
Cakes Soap Healed. Cost SITS

began to have big red pimples
break out on my face. They were large
and fierce looking and fcstered. They
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

1t is only 10 days now to the Fourth of
July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

sometime this month. He Is the only
secretary thus far to be chosen for this
work in France from those who were on
the Mexican border.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Ann Murdoek in "Envy" First Of tho
Seven Deadly Sins; Ben Wilson in
Episode s Of "The Voice on the
Wira:" Comedies: Others
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02
BUYS BOURBON FARM.

Through the real estate agency oil
Harris & Speakes, of this city, Mr.
Matt Lair, of Paris, has closed q
deal whereby he becomes owner OF
the fine 230-acre farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank p. White, located on the
Lexington & Maysville pike. about
three miles from Paris. Mr.. Lair
paid about $4,000 for the farm
He was offered an advance in the
price for the place in a short time
after it had become known he was
the purchaser.
The farm is one of the best located
and best improved in the county
and contains a handsome brick res
idence, with barns and all necessary
outbuildings. The farm is a part OF
the large estate once owned by the
late Mr.. Richard P. Barnett.
Mr.. Lair will get possession of the
place on March /, 1918. Mr.. and
Mrs. White and family will move to
Lexington to reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02
SALE OF SHORTHoRNs.

The first show and sale Of Short
horn cattle by the Kentucky Short
horn Breeders Association was held
at Tattersalls' barn in Lexington
yesterday afternoon. Seventy-six
head Of Scotch, Scotchtoppee and
slaughtered Bates cattle were Of
fered and sold at good prices.
Among the prominent cattle men
who had entries at the sale were the
following from Bourbon county: v
l.. Barton, Millersburg; ]. M. Scott
Paris; Charles e. Butler, Paris; Gofl
G Rice, Paris; o. M. Johnson, Mil
lersburg; Anna Patrick, North Mid
dletown; H. B. Peterson, Millers'
burg; j. p. Redmon, Paris; c. b
eager, Paris.
The sale was conducted under the
personal management of Mr.. A. H
Jewell, general manager. with Geo
d. Speakes, of Paris, and j. A. Ben
son, of Shelbyville,, as auctioneers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02
NOTICE TO GAS AND ELECTRIC
CONSUMERS.

Owing to the extreme increase in
all of our operating expenses it has
become imperative that we conserve
every resource If we continue to
maintain our present prices, which
we hope to be able to do with your
assistance.
Therefore, beginning with the bills
sent out Nov. LIST, the last discount
day will be changed from the 18th Of
the month to the 10th Of the month
and service will be discontinued on
the Goth of the month If account is
not paid by that time.
Yours respectfully,
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
Unexpectedly
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02

Like all well-regulated and up-to
date cities Paris (Ky.) had its an
nual Halloween observance, ani
right well and right royalty did botl
old and young observe the annual
recurrence of the merry event.
The streets began to fill up at ar
early hour, despite the raw weather
and the shadow of the war hanging
over, with COLLINS, spooks, hobgob-
Inns, scarecrows, and all the various
comic makeup that help to keep w
the merriment. There was also the
girl dressed in boys clothes, whose
little slippers gave her away" and
the boy whose womanish makeup
was spoiled when mis- hat blew off
revealing a closely-cropped mascu
line head covering.
~Frolics and festivities of different
sorts marked the evening. Enter
tainments of the usual Halloween
kind were given at a number of
homes throughout the city, all the
decorations, games, cOlors, etc., be-
ing in keeping with the spirit of the
celebration.
One of the most suggestive Incl
ton of THE NEWS man happened at
the corner of Main and Eighth
streets when young man said to
have been from the country, in a
makeup that suggested cross be-
tween the Kaiser and Won linden
berg, came down the street wearing
a mask that closely resembled the
a1ch-butcher of Europe. In some way
the word was speedily passed around,
and in a few moments bunch of
street arabs, in all kinds of DISCUSSES,
had the KAISER" on the ground,
despoiled him of. his makeup,
destroyed it, and sternly ordered the
fellow out of town. And he went.
His identity was not known.
There was little destruction of pri-
vate or public property, with the ex-
ception that mischevious boys broke
a number of arc lights on Main
street from Fourteenth to Sixteenth.
Gates were removed, and. the usual
pranks played
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02
CHANGE OF DATE.

The date of the public sale of the
Phil Nippert property has been set
for Monday, November IL. The
first date set for the sale had to be
changed, owing to the inability OF
several of the heirs to be present.
The new date is Monday, November
II. This sale comprises some of the
most valuable and most desirably-
located residence and business prop
erty and real estate in Paris, and
will be a splendid investment for
the purchaser.
Read the display advertisement
in this issue of THE NEWS on third
page for particulars.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
.Omings and Goings of Our.
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Judge Foster v. Cox. of Carlisle
was in Paris, Tuesday on legaI
business.
Mr.. George w. Beatty has re-
turned from visit of several weeks
to his sister, in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farris Brothers
1T Paris, were guests of relatives in
Carlisle, from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Helm CLAW. OF
Eighth street, is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert M. Hopkins in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Lucy T. Sprake is a patient
at Norton Infirmary, in Louisville,
where she is undergoing special
medical treatment.
Mr.. C. H. Doane has returned
TO his home in Chicago, after a
visit to his relative, Mr.. H. Clay
Whaley, on Cypress street.
Miss Nell Whaley has returned
to Pennsylvania University after a
visit to her father, Mr.. H. Clay Wha-
ley and family. on Cypress street.
Mr.. and Mrs Drake THOMPSON
moved yesterday from their former
home near Paris to the residence on
Duncan avenue, recently purchased
from Mrs. Clifton Arnsparger.
Mr.. Teddy Shannon, formerly of
the Paris Democrat, who is now a
member of the Bourbon county con-
tingent at Camp Zachary Taylor.
near Louisville, has been made a
Corporal. Here is to you, Teddy!
Hope you'll become a General.
Miss Juliet Turner and her
schoolmates, Misses Nell Fee Givens
and Sara Louise Taylor, of Hamilton
College, and Mr.. Frank Mccullough,
Of Kentucky University, were recent
guests Of Miss Turner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Turner, at their
country home on the Clintonville
pike
Mrs. Charles P. Weaver, of LOU
isville, was a guest yesterday of Miss
Mabel Robbins. Mrs. Weaver, who
is one of the most prominent club
women in the State, was in Paris in
the interest of DR.. Johnson, of Louis
Vile, member of the Commission re-
Gently appointed by Governor STAN
ley. DR.. Johnson will lecture in
Paris on December II.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02
PARIS MAN NEW PRESIDENT OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

At the meeting of the Bluegrass
District Convention of Christian En-
deavor, held in Cynthiana last week,
Mr.. ID. Y. L. Farley, of Paris, was
elected president and Mr.. D. T. Bran
denburg, of Lexington, secretary of
the society, for the ensuing year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02
MR. MORELAND RESIGNS Al
PATROLMAN.

Patrolman James Moreland on
Wednesday rendered his resignation
as a member of the Paris police
force to Mayor Hinton, to become
effective Immediately. The resigna-
ton was accepted, and his success
cor will be announced at an early
date.
Mr.. Moreland has made a deserv-
eddy popular officer, vigilant ana
efficient. He has accepted a posltlon
As solicitor with the Bourbon Oil &
Development Co., and is canvassing
this territory in the interest OF the
Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02
INJURED IN COLLISION

A team of horses attached to one
of the Fisher Transfer Co.'S wagons
became frightened Tuesday on Main
street and ran of. In their flight
the horses sweryed to one side, the
wagon striking a vehicle in which
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Day were rid
ing.
The collision threw Mr.. and Mrs.
Day from their buggy, which was
badly damaged. Mr.. Day sustained
severe bruises about the head and
shoulder, and Mrs. Day was-on1y
slightly hurt. s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-02
BUYS FORD FARM.

Mr.. S. Kenney Nichols, Of Faris,
has purchased at a private price
from Mr. John e. Madden, of Ham
burg Stock Farm, Lexington, one of
the different farms recently bought
from the Haggin estate by Mr.. Mad
den.
The farm, which is all in blue
grass, is known as the Ford Farm, To-
Gated on the Lexington pike, near
the Country Club.