davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
IMMEDIATE
PROBE PROBE Of COA[.
0VERCHARGEd5'
81
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS B
ORDERED: ON THE JOB:
Determined to Bring Coal In:
dustry Under Efec- 3.
tive Control 3.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IAN tra-i
mediate investigation. Of charges
that coal operators ? ID dealers are,
not carrying out u orders Of the
fuel administrator fixing peices anA
governing distribution Vim b
started by the department S8 tW-t
ticc.
Orders have been pe0pa1od ~
recting all federal district AttoeuCy8s Z
TO study the fuel adninistf1tion:
regulations and to sec that they
are enforced. The directions viii
call for careful sitting Of.
charges and prosecutions wherever
1t appears that the Law has been )
violated
Seizure Of coal from trains by
Ohio mayors and city officials Wfll !.
be left. the fuel administrator AA-.y
nounced tonight to the Ohio DtAta
fuel administrator for action. IN ~
statement issued earlier In Ire day
Fuel Administrator Garfield chAxAo-5;
terized this sort Of con6scatton ~,
wholesale robbery" .tss,a
All trans-shippers Of cod at /
New. York, Philadelphia Ba1tinsprs
by the fuel administration today
to make future shipments through
the udewater coal exchange 10 e.
pedite the movement Of coal Cara
The exchange was formed last Juno
but a number Of shippers had do
clined to join it ss:2Z5$:
This order" said a statement 90;
companying it. ."wfn result. II -
estimated, in increased product3onl I
of approximately ten million tons
Of coal year, on account OF 6e-1
crease In detention Of carr At the
ports. and therefore an increased 7:
supply of coal at the mines. It also 4
will assure sufficient supply Of !:
coal for emergency requirements Of
the army and navy" -:
Operations Of tho exchange thns
far, 1t is claimed. have rednoed :
classifications from 1000 In num-
Der to SO. All coal arriving at
the ports Is pooled and tho Dor-
chaser takes from the pool tho
grade he desires irrespective: or
whom he deals with as seIler.
Bunkertng IN midsIeam, of6efed,
recently. already Is said to b s1y-
ing q large number Of CATE
Directors of the National Coai
association conferred today with
DR.. Garfield in an effort to ind a
solution for the shortage Of cars
and other transportation proA'r1A
Car shortage. DR.. Garfield was told.
has cut production during the last
ten days 100000 tons below the
maximum possible output
The most serious curtaiment o..
production. the operators said, has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
CAR 'SS STORY
SOON IN THIS
NEWSPAPER

Former Gear Nicholas own
story of the incidents leading
up to his abdication of the Rus
sian throne, a thrilling, personal
narrative, will be published in
The Intelligencer, beginning
Saturday morning, November
10. It will be in three chap
tiers.
This is one Of the most in
tensely interesting war stories
printed in America, and throws
a new light upon the life of the
Gear. 1t was contributed by
the Gar himself to q Siberian
newspaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
MnSr HAve Aid.

ITALIAN II IA DO \ X ] e. K IN
NnkTllitEN. ITAL Nov. - bH Ihr
Ass0cinl"d I'rrSE )--Un ;hr effectiveness
with which 4 r,'rDnr"nirntinn can No
carried uui OF the newly chnS, ltal'an
'front.' ,Irt"udS the issue III tho military
movement HuW u progress. THiH recon
,.,,ntrati"r, l.: developing viii. reason
able urunlplur&S. considering the mag
u:t;ld,. of The reorganization necessary
after rhr rcrrut retreat Iad IN" crC 'y's
rrrssurc. now cXl"nding along fifteen
miles q; tho TaGlian"uun.
In military circles II is felt thar sonl"-
hing more iS n"rd'i! ih"u assurances"
from naly'$ allies. aS i'mr presses for
..rIlin: actual rr.nl""r. r!"nis OF men
and munitions IA Threatened lines. II
is considered that this - III emergency
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

ut has long been the houored
custom Of our people to turn in the
fruitful autumn Of the year In
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
Gcd for His many blessings ana
mercies to us as nation That
custom we can follow even in tho
midst Of the tragedy of world
shHIeu by war and immeasuraDle
disaster, in ths midst of sorrow and
Great peril, because even amidst the
darkness thai har gathered akolt rs
we can see tho great blessings God
has bestowed upon Us, blessings
that are letter than mere. peace Of
mind and prosperity Of enterprise.
"we havc bsen given the oppor-
tuntty to serve mankind as we once
served ourselves in the great day
Of orr Declaration Of Independence
by taking up AIMS against 4 tyran-
ny that threatened to master and
debase men everywhere and join
trG with other free peoples In de-
mandtng for all the nations Of the
world what we then demanded and
obtained for ourselves. In this day
of the revelation OF our duty not
only to defend our own rights as
nation, 6u. to tle1end also the r1snIs
Of free men throughout tho world,
there has been vouchsafed US IN
full and inspiring measure tho
resolution and d1trit Of united ac-
tion. we have been brought to one
mind and purpose. A new v1gor OF
common counsel and common action
has been revealed to u.s. We should
especially thank God that IN such
circumstances in the midst OF the
greatest enterprise the spirits OF
mon havo entered upon. We have, II
We hut observe q reasonable ana
practicable economy, abundance with
which to supply the needs OF tnose
associated with rs as well as our
OWL A nsw Light shines about us.
We shall never again be divided or
wonder what stun We are made OF.
And whlle we render thanks for
those things. let N pray Almighty
fConttnuAd on Pare 3en.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
MAJOR LEWIS ENDED
HIS LIFE AT FRONT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.--Major I3ird-
seye B. Lewis. detailed to the aviation
section Of the signal corps and attached
to General pcrshing's staff. whose death
was previously reported TO relatives in
private cables. committed suicide last
Saturday. The war department was so
advised today by General I'crshing in Il
message giving no details.
Major Lewis. - years old and I. resi-
dent OF ALL Brook. New York. entered
the army after the war began. He is
survived by his widow Il daughter Of
Oaklelgh Thcrnc New York capitalist
General Pcrshlng also reported the
following deaths:
Sergeant Carl c. Taylor. infantry
Dover, New Hampshire. accidental gun
shot wound.
Private John Shea. New York City
accidental injuries.
Prlratcs Wngoncr K. Baylor. Pleas
antrlllc y. J.. and Chester IL. Shaplcigh.
Elliott, Me. pneumonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
LIFE STORY Of OLGA VON MARX
GERNANY5 GREATEST WOMAN SPY

cd before me? Should I put the papers
back? Ny hand went to my blouse. I.
heard the key again turned in the lock
had~Shr called In the police? It was too
late to replace the documents. -
The door opened. An elderly gentle
man stood before me. His first words
carried the accent Of authority. But
he was no policeman. He closed the
door behind him.
~ understand" he said that you have
been Interfering Che said quite polite}
with that trunk. Have you any author
lty for So doing? We're you sent up
here by. Fl. Brisson: Have you taken
anything from the trunkc" he quickly
added
May ask you by what authority
you ask ME these Questions?" l answer
cd. / felt my courage rising. T wo0ld
brazcn the matter out.
Il am the manager OF tkis hoteE~
l now remembered Frau Orlofrs
mark that IL room adjacent to the
tains had been taken for me.
the manager know Frau Oricl
Ronnstrasse "a? l asked him Il
ton.
Il am not supposed to kn
Frau orloff or Roonstrasse
(couftauod on 1hEl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

s2esial pi.;.a,ch - liz l:.t-!,.:,:Ic.
.COLINiI-S. O.. So. ~ Nlta t"'
precincts missing =; t''a t"niEa'. th'
vets h;v. Il lead ~ 90, - IT" VOC,
cast yesterday on ~" strie Wild" nr"h'o-
i,ior amendment. Most "t th-S.' pre-
cincts ara IN dry territory. These arr
The Figures; auuuuuc"d after thr ""TrrS-
,ion of an alleged error in C:ncinti>ti:. L:
this correction ten Thousand votes :''N'!
been added 20 the We. column 20.
Late returns today from rural c"un''"S
show.ct! dry gains.
Tonight 4 rrp""' was r"c'iV"d tTo'f
Cleveland tha: N error discovered
there would add 600 votes I" III" dry
total in CuYhoea county.
Acting upon instructions from Gov
eruo- r"x W. ID. fulton. secretary ~
STAFF. tonight "rItr"d tn" ELECTION "iti-
cia!< at Ciuc.,aat: "a S"ad h:ln 1T "nrH
A full rrrr@; ou -" ALLEGED "sror.
I,rv l,.+.-* Tonight declared hey
wcra S;;..;>;ci,r,e o. H., error in tfn-
~ia,a.i ant, ,hot :hsv bad c,l-.;,6: in
s,itu,"d full Investigation.
Il ~ a"ssr'".; lhat n" c"mhin"d wei
AMI div v,i" IN Cincinnati: ~ several
,nny.and ..rra,cr than th* ~" cast for
mayor.
To- t:rs. .,:.uuuur":I.nt of IL" err.
in ,'inc.:.":,.! ,,r.% late toda* fr"m th"
Wet hcaIGuaE;"rs n Cincinnati Dry
n,:,na srrs. assert dat ~" fact that I"$
i.,rI. :rr., ;h.. "v.rtS" before L N@S
.,i,..., .,,,t b., 49,, t",: -! # "l"rtirTiS W'.'
in it<"i: Si>p:"i"uS..
r \ White. superintendent nt the
Auii-S,toru l+,gu". tonight .Ssu"d 4
s.2,.rr.nt III ;:h.rh - picket laws in
tho explanation offered hy til" w"s< ;"r
III. alleged error IT. v'!:icinral. d' said
M. liam "a cr"u.' %:.S no. pGt t"rth
,:,,.;l .I:lcr ii. ';S";>" found they had
hrru beaten
We still; claim v:.:"rE. tv.n r:th ;h.:
tcc,-.nucd oa Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
German Report.

BERLIN. Ncv. Via London. AUS
rtn-G:"rmau troops advancing in north-
rrn Italy have rrach"l ih" line Or the
L.vrnza river. aTr:; h"hdPuart"rs an
r:uunc"d in = supplementary statement
t"nisht Th,. r">i roads
"On the N.u"tinu i.iHin IN" l.irenza
linr has n"m r"n'.h"ti. f%ur.nc tn" pur-
s,ir several Thousand prisoners. were
taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Continued Prom Wednesday,

AS all girls do in difficulties. the first
thing ! thought OF was my mother.
Trapped in Berlin hotel. to be brand
ed perhaps al common thief. Yet
what l had stolen ! could replace In tho
trunk. / could rcstrap 1t and swear
that l had merely mistaken my room
why should chamhermaId be belicy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
A Price on Her Head, the Au-
thor of These Revelations
Escapes to America
written by MHs Olga Won MAIL
Edited BIZ Henri de Halsnlle.

(Ol9R Won Marx was, until recency,
GerunnJ's grcatept woman Epy. Mr. Do
HalsAns, whose name has been world
famous for h1H gcath1ug exposures Of tho
Kahaer's secret service system, mot hc-
during his investj cations, and as result
of that meeting her disclosures arc now
mads public. It was with great diff
Guilty that olga von Marx escaped from
Germany with her mannDcrtpt, and even
after hcr safe arrival In AIne-ica at
tsmpts were made by German agents to
got tho manuscript suppressed.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
President In
Thanksgiving
Proclamation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-President
Wilson issued tonight his 1917
Thanksgiving proclamation calling
upon the nation, even in the midst Of
The sorrow and great peril Of world
shaken by war. to thank God for
blessings that are better than mere
peace OF mind and PROSPERITY of en-
terprise.
The proclamation, fixing Thursday.
November %. as Thanksgiving day,
follows:
"Hy the President Of tho United
States Of America. A ProclAma-
tiou:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
TKE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Forecast:
Ohio, West Vtrginta-Pir Thursday;
Friday fair, warmer.
Western Pennsylvanta-Fair Thurs-
day; Friday, fair; slightly warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
(CouHpued on Pa4e Ten.)
PROBE.BLOWUP
Of GASOLINE
RF f n { RY

WASlIINGION, Nov. 7.@Secret
service agents have begun inves-
tigating the explosion which de-
stroyed the Hope gasoline plant,
said TO be the largest in the world,
yesterday at Hastings. West Vir-
ginia. Information has b e e n
given TO the government to show
that the explosion was not acci-
dental.
Deputy United States Marshal John
NJ. Short OF this city. accompanied by u
secret service, officer. left yesterday
morning for Nct2cl county. where they
were to be joined by other federal au-
thoritics in making an Investigation.
Captain Short was in conference with
the secret service officer here Tuesday
Short stated to All lutelligcnccr repre-
sentative after the conference that he
would doubtless have q good story upon
his rcturn to Wheeling. He would give
out no inklinE OF what It might hc. but
stated that he was going into Wotzel
county 10 run down some men who
would be arrested on a serious charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
BIC ERROR IN
CINCINNATI IS
SENSATIONAL
ADDED 10000 VOTES
TO THE SALOON TOTAL
Dry Leaders Suspicious; As
sert the State Has Voted
for Prohibition

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. THE
fate of the prohibition amendment
in Ohio remained in doubt early
tonight, and even the most expert
political observers we're loath to
make a prediction, so close were
the votes. With only $50 pre-
cincts unheard from. the vets
were leading by 2,227. the vote
standing: For prohibition, 5o4.-
a74: against. 5o7.151. A majority
Of the. precincts still to come are
fror. the districts which in the
two previous elections leaned
heavily to the dry side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
Drys Leading In Ohio By Small
Majority: All But az Precincts In

Nov
%
liz mHtn0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

econttauod on rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

Continued oa Page Ten-)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
SEARCH PARTY
 HUNT IN VAIN
 FOR MUSTER
MAN PASSES SUMMIT AND SAID HE WOULD STOP FOR NIGHT AT GLACIER-NEVER REPORT- ED, BUT CAME STRAIGHT TO SLIAGWAY.

Considerable apprehension was felt for the safety of Jacob John son, a native of Finland, who left Log Cabin at 6:30 o'clock We'd nesday morning pound for Skagway. He reported at Summit at one o'clock, left there at two and said l c would stay for the night at Glacier. At nine o'clock that night he had not reported at Glacier, only six miles from he summit and, thru the efforts of E. A. Rasmuson, a party of five men, two from the summit and three from Glacier, start ed in the search for him.
 The weather at Glacier station was Is degrees below zero and a terrific north wind was blowing. After searching until midnight the men returned not having found Johnson.
 Along about 11:3O Wednesday ev- ening Johnson went into the car shops Il Skagway to get warm and there it was learned from him that he had passed Glacier and Clifton without reporting, having concIud- ed to come all the way to Skag- way. At 12:3O he arrived in Skagway and was placed under ar rest hy Deputy Marshal Hardy.
 Johnson is 8 well known char acter 'n B. c. and Y. T., having been iu jail there for peddling booze. MT. Rasmuson was told of Johnson's passing the summit on his way to Skagway and hence was on the look out for him. When he learned that the man had not re ported at Glacier, after having left the summit six hours previous, he naturally felt anxiety for the mans safety, and notified Superintendent Hahn, Of the White Pass, who sent five section gang men to begin the search.
 Johnson is now under custody of Hardy awaiting action by the GUS toms men.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
TRANSPORTATION AND MAIL

The gas boat santa Rita did not leave Juneau this trip, her mail being taken by the Jefferson.
 The City of Seattle was scheduled to leave for Skagway yesterday at- ternoOn at 1 o'clock.
 The Princess Sophia will leave Vancouver tomorrow night and is due in port Wednesday morning sailing the same evening.
 There will be no trains today on the White Pass in either direction. Tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock 8 train will leave Skagway for WhitehOrse carrying passengers, mail, express, and baggage, Sun day morning a train will leave Whitehorse at ' o'clock for Skag- way, bringing mail, baggage, eX- press and passengers,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
WIPES FACE TARGET
 FOR PLATE OF BEANS

Portland, Nov 30.-Because her husband, Harry Edward Wilson, spilled the beans all over her face when he threw plate of food at her while they had company for dinner, Lillian Wilson has asked the circuit court to grant her & divorce. She charged her spouce with general abuse and neglect, in addition, and asserts that he has bought her but three suits of clothes since their marriage Octo- Der 23, 1909. She also asks for the restoration of her maiden name of Lillian Nylander.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
HUNS CLAIM
 RE-CAPIURE

Berlin, Nov. 29.-According to an official German war office state ment German forces recaptured the Bourbon wood, Fontaine and Notre Dame yesterday morning.
 Artillery fighting of the greatest violence is in progress in the re- zion of Passchendale, a dominating position recently taken by the Brit ish and commanding the submarine bases of Zeebrugge and Ostend.
 The German war office reports 200 British prisoners taken in tLeir recapture of Bourbon wood
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
WAR COUNCIL
 MEETS TODAY

Paris, Nov. 29.-The supreme in- ter-allied war council which will deal with military affairs will hold it's first preliminary session to- morrow at Versailles. Representa- tives of the United States will sit at the council of war dealing strict ly with the Europen matters for the first time in the history of the American government.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
B. P. O, F.. WILL HOLD
 MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY

Skagway lodge number 4S1, B. P. o. E, will hold their annual memorial service Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in their lodge build ing. This will be for members on- ly and every Elk is urged to be present.
 The committee having in charge the service announces a very ap- propriate program consisting of vocal and instrumental music and addresses.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
ESCAPES FROM GERMAN
 PRISON

London, Nov. 28.-An American flight lieutenant, a native sen of Seattle, flying with the British corps, who was taken prisoner on the Western front two months ago, arrived in London today having es- capped from a German prison camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
Preservinq the Pumpkin,

In colonial days pumpkins were par ed, cut in thin strips of convenient size and dried for future use in "punkin" bread and "punfin' pie. This custom is one that we should initiate. SQuashes and sweet potatoes, when they show signs of spotting, may be preserved by the same method .- Good Housekeeping.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
HUNS RUSH
 ID CAMBRIA

London, Nov. 29.-Germans con tinue to rush fresh troops for the defense of Cambrai. Despatches from that neighborhOod today tell of a large concentration there of reserve forces. The Germans are determined to make a desperate stand at that most strategical place. ... -
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
He Was Posted.

"HOw old are yOu?" asked little boy of his mothers caller.
 willie" said his mother sharply, you must not ask lady question like that; it isn't polite"
 "Why, mamma" returned the young stcr, "she isn't supposed to tell the ruth."-BoStOn Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30

The Women's Church Auxiliary will hold it's annual Christmas bazaar at The Pedersen Co.'S store on Saturday. December 1st, after noon and evening beginning at 2:30 D. m. There will be all sorts of appropriate gifts for Christmas both dainty and practical. Come early and see for yourself. 11-27-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
JEFFERSON ANCHORED

Late this afternoon E. J. Shaw received word that the Jefferson Is anchored off Benjamin Island. A strong northwest gale is blowing and the boat is unable to make any headway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
SEATTLE PIONEER DIES

Seattle, Nov. 3O.-John Davis, a pioneer of Seattle and head of the John Davis real estate con- cern, died this morning at Pasadena, California. Davis leaves more than a million dollars for his es- tate.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
WILSON EATS TURKEY
 AND GOES TO CHURCH

Washington, Nov. 3O.-President Wilson had turkey for his Thanks giving dinner yesterday after which he attended thanksgiving services at the Metropolitan Methodist church.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
WILSON TO DELIVER
 MESSAGE IN PERSON

Washington,i Nov. 2S.-President Wilson will deliver his message tc Congress in person when it recon venes Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
TWINS.

A. ]. Baker, (Milkman) to GUS toner: We don't do things by halves up at our house."
 Customer: What now?" Milkman: I've had twins this morning."
 Customer: Really? Congratula- tions." i Milkman: "Oh, they were calves" " =
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
21 BRITISH SHIPS
 SUNK LAST WEEK

London, Nov. 29.-Twenty one British ships were sunk by hostile submarines during the week end last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
Real Nerua.

Matt sure has got nerve, hasn't hep
 q guess yes. The other day he asked an automobile salesman for a sample" /" Lamb.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30
FIRENIEN MEET TOMORROW
 NIGHT

Fire Chief Sine wishes a large attendance at the regular meeting of the firemen tomorrow night at 8:3O o'clock In the Fire hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-30

TWO PIANOS for rent. Reasonable rates, Inquire at Ganty's store
 .. 11-25-7t.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03
MERCHANTS ASKED TO CLOSE
TOMORROW.

Through the medium OF THE
NEWS the merchants of Paris are
asked to close their business houses
tomorrow, if not for the day, TOT
the afternoon at least, in order that
their employees may get the benefit or
a holiday.
Many merchants have voluntarily
s;on;f,ed their intention of closing
for the day, but it is urged that the
action be a general one all over the
city, and that the opportunity De
taken to make the occasion an ex-
hibition of the deep feeling OF pa
triotism that exists in the commun-
ity at the present time.
This action will not work hard
ship upon any merchant in Paris
and viii be but proper expression
upon their part of the patriotism
that e not measured by the standard
~ douars and cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03
FORMER PARIS BOY GOES TO
FRANCE.

Among the "irst-to-ight" ma
rines who have gone to France to
fight for the Allies is John Stoller
Best, of Richmond, Corporal in the
18th Company. Corporal Best is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Best, formerly of Paris, and moved
with his parents to Richmond few
years ago. He enlisted in the U. S.
Marine Corps at the Cincinnati re-
cruiting station May 1, 1915. He
displayed such marked military
ability and daring that he was
among the first chosen to do his
Bit overseas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03
"TANLAC' STIvERS PAYS PARIS
VISIT.

Mr.. Sherman Stivers, formerly OF
Paris, was a visitor in Paris Sunday
as a guest of friends and relatives
Mr.. Stivers has recently been operat-
ing in Texas. He says slx-weeKs
drouth has about ruined everything
in Southern Texas. In Louisiana,
Mississippi, Georgia and Alapama
there is a monster corn crop COM
ing on. In many sections of these
States it has almost taken the place
of the old staple cotton. Mr.. Stlvers
left yesterday for London, Ontario
on a business trip for the Tanlac
Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03
INVITATION TO VISIT FARMERS
SUPPLY CO. NEW HOME.

We desire to extend our appreci-
alton to the people of Bourbon Coun-
ty for their liberal patronage in the
past. and invite them to come and
see us in our new building near the
Opera House, which is the finest
store in Central Kentucky. The same
attractive line of merchandise will be
handled at the usual low price.
Come and inspect our new home and
you will be courteously received,
whether you make purchase or not.
THE FARMERS SUPPLY co.
(3-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03
FARMERS SUPPLY co. MOVES TO
NEW BUILDING.

= - - - .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-03
TOILET PAPER.

- - -