davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
STANDING or CLUBS

Results Monday.
All games postponed; rain and We
grounds.
Games Today and Wednesday.
Marshalltown at Waterloo.
Fort Dodge at Mason City.
Lacrosse at Dubuque.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Minnie P. Griffin to E.. e. Condor,
lot Z, block and the west "a feet Of
lot g. block s. 81.
Hfbbard Sutherland to Ora j. Suth-
erland, lot 10. block 30, Gilman, ST.
Walter J. Miller to the Chicago Great
Western. lot 2. block !, Sears addi-
tionA 81. ,i..4-,.-44...s..i
Hhis city, has registered hngs, the
nj Taylor township. Gilles-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Lieensad 70 xHsd Isl.

n IlcOnoed g 5WOd.} II. N
Virgil A. Branstetter, farnon, the
az, and Ada M. McAfte, agedest ~
Of Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

Drink Colfax Water and keep we'll
Phone ~. Bailey Boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11
no OUR CITY DADS

notice large quantities OF ,histles
and Chinese lettuce. wild mustard
and satisfy. growing along many lots
within the city which ought to be
removed. not only because they are
unsishtly and de,ract from the beau.
~ OF the city but also because they
indicate = devil may care" attitude
on the part Of the property owners
~ we'll as the rity administration.
These obnoxious weeds are becom.
ing more plentiful year by year and
IL not cut a, the period of bloom 70
as TO prevent further seeding Ct our
waste places. they will soon overrun
the town.
II there is not an ordinance com.
pellinE property owners to destroy
these weeds. there ought to bo and
IL should be made effective At once.
o. A. STEARNS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11

aAd light refreshDsats we're served
These present vere: Af. and Afs.
J. b. Haailfsa. llr. and Ars. Miks
LAyeafk, Af. aaA Ma Coral Rec
ord Mr.. and Mn. b. J. Winters. Mr..
81 Arx- c. B. ClenAin1tnG. AF. and
1fs- walter Perktns. Mr. StsinDetx,
Aias Gefhsde Jobes. Orville Haail
ton and Nf1 Joe Haailton Of Aaefa-
0aato.
. . .
In hoeor o3 Nh ]. B. GftDfh's Z
birthday. her family and tatinate
frieaas gave . s1sDsise Dary for ~
o. Ffi43y eveataG. Cards aAA Eaneu
we're played a1A refrashDeaHs vers
served by 1i8 Marie Griffith and
Aiss Faye West These present
we're: Nf. and Nh. T. z. Griffith and
ehilAren. Mr.. and Nrs- Charles DE-
Lap. Nf. and Ars. Clyde Griffith, Mr..
and Ars. Johnaoa. Mr.. and lffx- Ev.
erett Griffith and Misses Faye wes,
and Hario Gff1fh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11

IN been visiting for most . wsek
Oves 70 ne mas on Ashlaod creek
And I'm got the hires and . new
ctrav hat
And On coined tack home where
By beau lives At
No darling ne h1ven't any second
hand lore. We have some second hard
watches.
We just GOT ttem-a big stock Of
cojored giasses 70 keep you from
going around sauintin and getting
wrinkles and making you, face look
like II had worn ont three bodies BE-
for 1t GOT this last one. Prom Fifty
cents TO two dollars.
We hsve so0e diamonds and Maud
II you are going 70 be . var bride.
you'd better not put this on vesy
much longer.
Our watch repairing eepartnent
will save yos Doaey.
Got . nev line q wrist watches II
reasonable prizes and ne guarantee
them to run and Eiver you sstisfse-
tion-
We have the nev Adam pattern in
Community silveTvafe.
Solid gold baby rings. special price
Of . dollar each.
4 pair Of solid gold bat pins for
sixty-nine oenfs-
No I hsyss't gone out Of business
: Ny phone number is 50 and you
viii And II o. the slip inside the
phone book
During one Of soDebodies mad
vsFtent SPELLS thsy forget 70 put
NJ % the list.
Pissss hurry - NJ siA II SOS Asis
strsst.
love you 80 yeu cast help your.
sela
, AeAATTAH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11
Spend Winter
IN Berkeley

Ms. Ida B. Fink left this morning
for Berkeley where she wiu be With
her daughfsrs and speod the winter.
In honor q her departure . nrmses
Of friends g1thered at her home tast
evening and after . pleasant farewell
visit adjourned 70 the Shasta fol
refreshmentx. NrE. Fink has been
yesy vel and faForably known and
many friends VIII regret her deyart
pre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11

nH
Noon 'os '
sono.. VIE n@
@ e
~ 60, ~ ,n. Al.
,-.,. .c,.,.,, I. q. IN. ,.,,y
rhA his Wffe ataeoeng 10 ms'ieH
of bust.s1-
.
i1
tne ~ w
49, -,
Icy =
AK. -
se
Nr. and Nh. Lee York are the
ur,ue unrenfr Of n new hoy. Nr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11
nAUn nI q ult1


eovn. way oea0s ne As
~hen tns okS0 saoe q
came MP ana mn tne NIP
eoesE one vas on oe1A 70 s Ing
HeaI a'un pa' 0s ~
tbe BUMP. 'us ~nen ine nn" 'eo'
Out ane someone noi'e'es -" solf
NE pfese ' ins
hao Seeo osans !" i' ' '
c'asssd out N hnfs- oe me-
o'ant s1op 70 pua u ~ eu1 W
nsvefs>ex e'1s@ JUL S
Up on deck they rere ,iosering
bats with Red Gross uufsa There
we're ninety On bosTtl and o@oerk-
The men we're getting life safts over
board took look 70 sse vhss the
trouble vas and there vas big line,
With he, nose poked aSout tvo ys'ds
into our ship.
They b,ev distress sixnals ana ey-
eryone sot over into tuxs md isunca-
e. No one eot ves. but one fellow
broke his ,eG Jumping froo The Asck
70 4 launch. Another fellow vas
crushed Wien the boss struck and
tuo are sin missing. Out of 1890
men ue est oa easy. They trieA 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11

nes: be.ng , panic. everyone hghfinE
for he preserrers and trying TO get
70 Ii. xiees Q. The boat The o@cers
sseypet then before they got clear
c-sxy. Ito. v.,f 10 ose hurt
We gr here Wednesday morning.
pitched eaEa s,e sot breakfast n
rvc IL TIE s.ie-n1cn. and here re
are foc so,v io1g 10 one knors- We
hope 70 i1nEe- isxn Is Desexkary 20
equip orrse.rers again. then ve make
a1,,she- y! ., r. TIE rsnmine uxs
ac,-iosr,1l- BIT Z epee. hooking se-
cioer;.
Some u OF, eeripnen; ras sal
vlsec by eiren but AL o! Our per
SoHsl beicnginsf Are gone had
OF su my clothes. sIoeq = hat and
everything else is ~ the bottom o!
The rire. They win NOT replace any
thing for Us sIoeps equipment and
uniforms. Everything else We must
bpy.
We are waiting for pay day oou
xne clean ing rus. oG the stuG they
saved Out Of !; all ve had . good
look II New FORK City from the
river and may GET 20 60 over be-
fore ve lesre. AL the furniture We
hsve Is psiY Of blankets. the hard
esf ground In New York and Z tent
70 keep cG the rain. II you can't
read this ,sDenber an writing on
ny knee. sitting oD the ground
have beard Of New Jersey MOI
epitnes sine ] can remember. but
beiieve me they sIe NOT al In New
5ersey- Don't see what they eve,
wanted 70 60 70 New Jersey 20, any
vsy- This seems 70 be IN ideal place
fos them. where they started 70 grow
and have nsTes stopped They are
iarses and more frequent. also Nor.
hostile. than ~ Asy<n Lake sno ti.st
10 going some.
Here's hoping 70 heas from some
one soon We are alvsys arxipu.
70 GET mail
COLAAS OLDTSgLlN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11
Society Eueats Of tie Week

4 feW ffiesAs gsfhered n tie ho0e
of lGi8 ~ HItxrafriek last fhnfs-
Aay eseafng - ceiesrs1e her eigh-
teenfh hiEthday- NssSe aaA Aa.eiAs
we're fhe Dsi1e3pal Dea1 of eofsc-
tain1eat Aa1y besafifui psuents
were reaefred ~ Tie basteas-
. .
Mary l4uneAAs vere aeea h the
mosa1ight la4 fsssA1y eveatag
Via Tie elaas - tpsB n L d.
WhitDase'S e3nas q H. Neehoalst
Church estestainea tie gfrIs of Mn
Ida NO0yers e1aas- The yosng folks
we're served With refreshnenfs in
keeping vffh N opea air occasion
and they 5otaed IN soaes familiar
With then an.
. q Q
A delightful time vas entoyed last
night at the celebration Of the third
Wedding anniver.aFy Of Mr. and Ms.
". z. Perkins Of the Straw Dairy.
The eseaiag vas spent II cards
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11
5 MOTORCYCLES

viii positively be sold for the best
offer by August ?Sth.
1916 Harley Davidson. fully
equipped in frstelass condition.
Excelsior. 1913 model In good
running order.
Excelsior, 1914 model.
Harley Davidson. single.
Thor. Single.
Don't delay longer II you want q
motorcycle. Come make US q bid.
l1-f EVANS & BALM.
Sf's'~ s'e no huSes IN .Etaa disabil.
ny policis~. 3 ee Chilcoss. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11
BARGAINS

For sale st . good bargain II ssl'
en- soon. Six room house iurnisAsl
or unfurnished. bath and cold sss'
age pantry. In good repair. % Cslt
fornia ave. near Coagcr. Nss
schools. Good neighborhood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11

Good building lot In Nicholas ~
dition. near Ninth st. slightly NS
ti0n.
Inquire Of owner. IS Callsosss
ave-. phone 3l5.A. ="
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11

Mr.. Henry Field. vidov Of one Of
the two young heirs to The fortune Of
the lafs Aarshall Field Of Chicago.
beiieyed TO b more than e7ee. .eSS.-
600 Il TO receive about $lss.eoS. II
has beea reported Her hushsnd
died unexpsctedly July ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11

Three room house In Mills Adeit'ss
on wantIand ave-. house newly y
pered. eiectric iiGhts and xatss.
good repair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11

Comforts. all-wool and cotton ON"
blankets. camp stools and cots. "
reduction In hammocks and cssv
stoves.
s.i JOHNsroNE FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-11
Personal Mention

r--u CIT Axp yxsxrrr GOING AND CON-
rxcs oF LOCAL P0lkA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
KERENSKY DEPOSED IN RUSSIA.
PEACE TO BE ASKED.

LONDON. Nov. 8.-The Maximal.
lists have obtained control of Petro
grad and issued a proclamation say.
ing the new government will propose
Immediate and lust peace and will
hand the land to the peasants. the
official Russian news agency an.
nounceS.
The Maximalists were assisted by
the Petrograd garrison. which made
possible coup d'etat without blood.
shed.
Leon Trotzky. president of the cen
trail executive committee of the Pet.
rograd council of soldiers and work.
mems delegates. issued declaration
to the effect that the provisional gov.
eminent was no longer in existence
and that some of its members had
been arrested. The preliminary
parliament has been dissolved.
Premier Kerenskv has been de.
posed.
A wireless dispatch from Petro.
Grad saws that the, council of soldiers
and workmen's delegates has an.
nounced that the split in the council
has been healed and that a call has
heen sent out for a delegate from
from each $4,000 of the population
to express the will of the Russian
aTTnV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
LOWER FREIGHT RATES TO HELP
COAL SHORTAGE.

The Kentucky Railroad Commits
sion, has been in session at Louis
Vile in regard to the complaint on
coal freight rates all over Kentucky.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion permitted the railroads of Ken
lucky to raise rates on all commodi-
ties, including coal, Is per cent,
which took effect July 1.
After a thorough investigation by
the Kentucky Railroad Commission,
it was found that the railroads net
earnings during the last year were
larger than during any year for the
last ten years and under these condi-
tions, the State Commission could
not see how the railroads were en-
titled to this Is per cent. increase, so
they refused to permit it to continue
in effect. AS a result, the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company is
revising it's freight rates all over the
State to equalize rates from the
eastern and western coal fields to all
points in Kentucky. This will give
all Central Kentucky lower rate
than they had prior to July list, be-
fore the 5 per cent. was added.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
WORK OF THE FOOD CONSERVA-
TON CAMPAIGN.

Over three thousand signed cards,
wherein the signers pledge them
selves to observe the conservation of
food, have been turned in to Miss
Lucy Simms, of Paris, Chairman for
Bourbon county.
The pledges are the result of the
Food Conservation Campaign, which
was inaugurated in the State last
. week under direction of the State
Food Administrator, Mr.. F. M.
Sackett, of Louisville. A thorough
and systematic canvass was made of
every house in the city and county,
and almost without exception the
signatures came readily.
One family out of every three in
the United States has pledged sup
port to the Food Administration
plan for the volunteer conservation
of food Reports received at the
headquarters in Washington show
the number enrolled to be 7,406,544
Officials expect the 100000 mark
to be reached this week.
In connection with the food con-
servation campaign officials repre-
senting the Pure Food Commission
were in Paris yesterday inspecting
the restaurants, hotels and boarding
houses as to their sanitations. They
did their work quitely but efficiently
and customers at these places knew
nothing of what was going on.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
PARIS WOMAN'S INVENTION TO
BE MARKETED.

Mr.. Gus Heyman, of Lexington.
has bought the stock of Messrs. IL.
p. TAYLOR, T. W. Brock, H. c. Gar
rett and J. H. Hardwick, all OF Win
chester, in the Premier Manufactur-
ing Company. which was organized
in winchester few years ago TO
manufacture and market an athletic
waist which was designed and pat
ented by Miss Margaret Donaldson,
of Paris.
Mr.. Heyman expects to reorgan-
ize the company by January L, and
to have associated with him In con-
Quoting the business Miss Donaldson,
of Paris. and Messrs. Victor Bloom
field and w. L. Cotton, of W1ncheS-
ter. Forty machines are at present
employed in making these waists,
which have had a big sale on the
market. About January 1 additional
machines will be installed and the
working forces greatly augmented.
Machinery for manufacturing pat
ented athletic union suit. the pro-
duct of Miss Donaldson's genius
. will also be added to the equipment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
Police HAD TO CLEAR UP CON
GESTED TRAFFIC.

A most unusual sight was witness
ed Tuesday near the Third street
freight station of the Louisvllle
Nashville. in Paris, when poilceheh
we're called in to clear up a conges-
ton of traffic.
The tie-up was caused by the pres
ence on the coal tracks of i've car
loads of coal. consigned to various
farmers in the county. When the
coal was ready to be unloadeo Ihe
rush of wagons to get good posltioa'
resulted in a blockade, and as re-
suit. all traffic in the vicinity came
To a stand still. T.,
Unavailing efforts were maoe "
transfers and railroad men 10 solr
the puzzle. AS final resort ra.roi
man George w. Judy was called te
the scene. and by dint of persuasion
and a show of authority the XIV.
was united. each wagon asslsneu =;
its place and peace was restol..
once more. while the stream OIL nv.
runted traffic wendell its way uhhln
dered. The five cars of coal wel'
soon unloaded and the drivers pro
ceeded homeward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
HELPING MT. STERLING MEN TO
ORGANIZE.

Mr.. z. l.. Wilcox, County Work
Secretary of the Y. M. c. A, with
headquarters in Paris, Mr.. Henry A.
Power, District Chairman of the Y.
M. G.. A. War Work, and Mr.. w. o.
Hinton, Chairman of Boys Work OF
the Y. M. C. A. in this district, all
from Paris, were in Mt. Sterling,
Tuesday, and inaugurated a cam
paign to raise $4,000 in Montgomery
county in connection with nation
wide movement to raise $35, 900,
which will be used in war work by
the American Y. M. G. A. on the bat
tie fields of Europe.
Mr.. John G.. Winn was designated
as Chairman of the War Work Coun-
Gil for Montgomery county. A great
mass meeting will be held in the
court house in Mt. Sterling to-mor-
row afternoon at two o'clock, at
which time DIR. W. A. Garfield, Pres
ident of Centre College at Danvlile,
will make the principal address OF
the afternoon. Hon. w. 0. DAVIS,
of Versailles, will also address the
meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
NOW. DENNY B. GOODE!>

Following the announcement pub
| lished in Tuesdays issue of THE
NEWS of the purchase of sixty
pounds of Miss Holidays Candies by
the Kentucky Women's Society of
New York, the Kentucky Food Ad-
ministration, through Assistant Food
Administrator Denny B. Goode, of
Lexington, teIegraphed a request that
the society cancel it's order The
candy was to be used as prizes at a
charity bridge party for Red Cross
work to be given on November 13.
The proceeds were to be used for pur-
chasing blankets for the use of DR..
Barrow's Base Hospital Unit No. 40.
The request was made that the soci-
ETY. substitute some other form of
prize so as to conserve the sugar
supply.
The request was sent in the form
OF a telegram from Mr.. GOode, as
follows:
Mrs. Bedell Parker,
president Society of Kentucky
Women, 2343 Broadway, New
York, N. Y:
Lexington is deeply grateful for
your generous assistance in purchas-
ing blankets for the Barrow Base
Hospital Unit, but for the sake OF
food conservation and for the ex-
ample it will set, appeal to you to
cancel your order for candy and to
substitute other prizes at your char
ity bridge party that may conserve
our sugar supply for our starving
allies.
"DEENY B. GOODE,
Assistant Food Administrator for
Kentucky"
Miss Holiday received a letter
Wednesday from Mrs. Parker. asking
if. under the circumstances, she
would cancel the order, to which re-
DIV was made that as it was the Food
Administrations request the order
would be cancelled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
ARMY Y. M. C. A. MASS MEETING
AT COURT HOUSE.

Mr.. w. o. Davis, former County
Attorney of Woodford county, will be
the principal speaker at mass meet
ing to be held in the Bourbon county
court house next Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Mr.. Davis will address
his audience in the interest of the
\. M. C. A. army work, which will
be undertaken by the district COM
posed of Bourbon, Powell, Clark,
Montgomery, Scott, Woodford and
Harrison counties. He is an eloquent
speaker, and his address will be one
we'll worth hearing.
Members of the Bourbon county
contingent at Camp Zachary Taylor
will also make short talks on camp
life and the Y. M. c. A. work in
! camp. A special musical program
will be rendered under the direction
of Mr.. A. l.. Boatright, of the Paris
Christian church.
Let everyone come out Sunday af-
ternoon, and by their presence show
their appreciation of the interest be-
ing taken by our people in the well
fare of ''our boys" both at home and
abroad.
The following is list of the teams
appointed to take charge of the work
/ in the six precincts of Paris, each
team working under captain, as
designated:
PARIS TEAMS.
Precinct No. 1, Tom Kiser's Team
John Davis, Frank Lowry, Logan
Howard, Woodford Spears, Charles
Stephens, Dr. Daley, Ed Hedges,
Wallace Mitchell, VIM. Mcmillan, 10
Warden.
Precinct No. 2, Peale Golfers
Team-G. w. Clay, Ford Brent, Geo.
Bell, Tilford Burnett, DR.. Jameson,
w. G. McClintock, Rudolph Davis,
Ed. Prichard, w. B. Wallen, Brown
and McCord, John Christman, John
Merringer, w. Blakemore, FREQ Link.
Precinct No. 8, Jas McClure's
Team-Jim Daugherty, Pearce Patton.
Carl Wilmoth, E. M. Wheeler, Jim
Russell, Sid Ardery, Jr., Duncan Bell,
d. c. Parrish.
Precinct No. 4, c. P. Cooks Team
Walter Clark, James Savage, ]. T.
Flora, J. T. Hinton, ST., ]. w. Davis,
Will Myall, B. Woodford, o. Ed
wards, d. Peed
Precinct No. 5, E. B. January's
Team-M. ]. Davis, A. L. Boatright,
Harry Baldwin, Grover Baldwin, T.
A Hendricks, John T. Hedges.
Precinct No. 6, DR.. Henry's Team
Bryan, Geo. Wilder, Silas Bedford,
Boone Baldwin, ]. w. Young, e. j.
Burns, John Soper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
ROCK VIEW ADDED TO THE A. B
HANCOCK STUD.

The stud of Mr.. A. B. Hancock, at
Claiborne Stock Farm, near Paris,
has further been augmented by the
addition of the fine stallion, ROCK
View. seven years old, which Mr..
Hancock recently purchased from
August Belmont, of New York, at
nriyate sale. Rock View is by ROCK
Sand. winner of the Two Thousand
Guineas Stake, the English DERBY
and the st. Legar Stake. His dan
was Golden View, full sister OF
Fair Play. and half-sister to Friar
Rock. Golden Measure and st. Lucre.
Rock View has beaten such horses
as Leochares. Cock-o'-the-Walk,
Roamer. Stromboli, Borrow, BUCK
horn. Ten Point, Sprite, Helen Der
bee and Flying Fairy, and retired
sound at the age of five years. He
,, comes from a great racing as well as
a great sire family, and could run
fast. carry weight and stay with the
best of thoroughbreds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
POSTAGE CHANGE RATHER CON
FUSING TO MANY.

Postmaster J. Walter Payne reports
that the new three-cent postage
which went into effect last Friday, IS
being carried out without any diff
Guilty, though there has been some
trouble in handling some classes Of
mail.
Mr.. Payne says that while every
body understands the postage has
been raised to three cents on letters
to points outside of Bourbon county,
there are many who do not know
that a letter can be mailed from one
point to another in the county with
out any increase in postage. For
instance, two cents will carry a le--
ter from MilIersburg to Paris, and
vice versa
In anticipation of the increase in
rates there was quite a demand on
the local office for two and one cent
stamps. Since then a goodly supply
of the new issue of three-cent
stamps has been received.
Until the Paris public thoroughly
understands the new regulations, it is
expected by the postal authorities
that many letters will have to be re-
turned to the writer's for additional
postage. The public should remem-
Der that to insure delivery to points
outside of Bourbon county letters
must bear three cents in postage,
and postal cards an additional one
cent stamp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
LOCAL TOBACCO MARKET
OPEN SOON.

Arrangements are being perfected
by the two loose leaf tobacco ware.
houses for opening their plants for
the reception and sale of tobacco
sometime in December, the exact date
not having been decided upon. Both
houses are making preparations for
handling the Bourbon county crop,
which is said to be the finest and
largest grown in the county for
many years.
Buyers from all the principal to-
bacco manufactures of the country
will be here, which will again assure
top prices for the tobacco grown by
Bourbon growers, and for those of
the neighboring counties who sold
their crops on the Paris market last
season.
From all sources come the predic-
ton that the market this season is
going to be the very best yet, and a
very large majority of the growers
are holding their crops to sell over
the breaks, and are not tempted to
sell before the market opens.
The Lexington market will open
on December 8. A number of repre-
oOhtoIlNCo VI IHc HOUSES
were here Monday, court day, mixing
with the farmers and boosting their
houses, but the local warehousemen
were there also, and it is safe to
assert that the Lexington men did
not make much Roadway with the
growers. This market has been one
of the best in the State for several
years, and Bourbon county growers
have no need to send their crops
elsewhere.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-09
INJURED MAN REMOVED TO HIS
HOME.

Mr.. Homer Bruce, Adams Express
messenger, who was brought here
badly injured last week, and taken
to the Massie Memorial Hospital, has
been removed to his home in Win
chester. Mr.. Bruce was accompanied
home by his father, Mr.. Zena Bruce.
of Winchester, and a nurse.
The accident. which resulted in
injury to Mr.. Bruce happened just
after the L. e N. fast train No. SO.
south-bound. left Cynthiana for
Paris. Several hundred pounds Of
express matter were thrown upon
Mr.. Bruce when the train lurched In
rounding sharp curve. He was rem
dered unconscious and his predica-
ment was not discovered until he
reached Paris, and trainmen going to
open his car. found him lying on the
floor unconscious. He is still suffer
ing from numerous bruises and nerv-
Gus shock. but his physicians do not
apprehend any serious consequences.