davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Norris is the latest acquisition Of
Operations. and 10 slated to hold down
the Job in center field.

Davidson. catching for Clarendon.
got the most of his base ball expe-
rience under George Green. at st. Al
bans School. He also did some very
creditable work in foot ball at guard
and tackle. Green has developed an
other youngster this year as a catch
er. who seems to have made quite a
mark in prep school athletics. His
name is George Carey and he held
down the backstops job for Prince
ton Prep School.
"Tody" Riggs. Maryland State short
stop. Is playing that position for a
shipbuilding nine up in Connecticut.
Two days ago. while batting against
Ed Reuibach. former Chicago pitcher.
he connected for a homer. triple and
single. Incidentally. besides being a
good ball player. Riggs probably will
make regular job on the foot ball
team this fall. He. was out with the
squad last season. got into one or two
games and developed enough knowl-
edge Of the sport to give him better
than an even chance to make good.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
YANKEES IN SPLIT
WITH WHITE S0X
Love Outpitches Cicotte in
First Battle, But Poor
Fielding Costs Second.

NEW YORK. July 6-New York and
Chicago broke even in a double-header
here today, the Yankees taking the
first game. to 1. and losing the
second, 3 to 2.
Love had the better of the veteran
Cicotte In the opener, while Robinson,
a former National League pitcher.
making his debut with New York,
was poorly supported in the second
contest. Great support saved Rus
sell, who was batted hard.
Weaver was put of the field by
Umpire Owens In the second game for
protesting noisily when the umpire
ruled that Bodie had caught Weaver's
low line drive.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Clyde Milan. after safely batting in
fourteen games, quit to Carl Mays
subway slants. Milan during his
streak got twenty-three safe ones
in fifty-four tries for the nifty aver
age of 1926
Ty Cobb got seven hits in a double
header OF the Indians' pitchers. 1t
was the second time that the Peach
punched out seven safe blows as a
days work, the first time. being on
July 19. 1912. when he shelled Carroll
Brown, Byron Houck and Herb Pen
mock of the Athletics for seven hits
for fifteen total bases during a
double header.
Donie Bush had hit safely in eight
straight games when Eddie Cicotte
halted him. He got twelve hits In
thirty tries for an average of 400.
Bill Wambsganss was stopped by
Bernie Boland after hitting safely in
seven games, during which he came
through with eleven hits in twenty
three trials for AIS. The following
players got four hits in a game:
Merlin kopp, who also scored four
runs: Everett Scott, Wallie Schang,
Maisel.
The Tigers pilfered ten bases In q
double-header off the Indian re-
ceiverS.
Ty Cobb annexed another major
league record by punching out five
hits in the first game on the Fourth.
Up to this contest Ty was tied with
Hans Wagner; each got FIVE hits in a
game five times. Cobb liked Dave
Danforth and Eddie Cicotte's shoots
enough to take unto himself a new
big batting days" record.
Home-run Baker has the best
chance to produce the first hundred
base hits in the majors this season.
To date he needs but five more for
the century. Clyde Milan. with
ninety-four hits. is running q close
second. Howard Shanks was halted
by Bob Shawkey after hitting safely
in his last eight games, in which he
came through with twelve hits IN
thirty-three tries for an average OF
1854 Ty Cobb had hit safely in eight
straight games when halted by Joe
Benz. He got twenty-one hits IN
thirty-eight trials for $50.
Ray Demmitt has hit safely In ms
last thirteen games for .4S9. Wallle
Pipp hit for 1895. Eddie Murphy. Bob
veach. Tim Hendryx and Jack Tobin
each hit safely in their last eight
games to date. Frank Baker. Acosta,
Truesdale, Johnston and Ray DEM
mitt each got four hits in a game
Evening star., 1918-07-07
RALLY FALLS SHORT.
Phillies Score Nine Runs in Final
Inning, But Needed More.

CINCINNATI, July 6.-Schneider.
after allowing one scratch hit In eight
innings of the game with Philadelphia,
lost all control Of the ball in tho ninth
and passed the first six men who faced
him. Regan then pitched to two bat
ters. one Of whom singled. while the
other walked. Toney relieved Regan
and allowed two hits. but got the side
out after nine runs had been scored.
coming within one run Of tying the
score. Cincinnati knocked Jacobs out
Of the box in the second inning, when
six runs were scored on five hits and
two bases on balls. Chase made the
first homo run Of the season on the
local field by any Cincinnati player.
The score:
Evening star., 1918-07-07
CARDS ARE UNLUCKY.
Meadows 0utpitches Grimes, But
Brooklyn Wins Out, 8 to /.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Meadows held
Brooklyn to three hits in the seven
innings he worked today. but these
were punched with q sacrific hit and
error in the sixth. producing two
runs. by which margin tho visitors
bested st. Louis. The final score was
3 to 1. Jack Coombs played right
field for Brooklyn in place of Hick-
man, who departed on a noon train
for New York. Hickman expects to
be drafted soon and intends to enlist
in the Navy at the Brooklyn or Nor
folk navy yard. Score:
Evening star., 1918-07-07
MACK's PITCHING PROBLEM.
Loss Of Elmer Myers Weakens Ath-
letics' Twirling Corps.

The departure Of Elmer Myers for
service in the krmy and the release
of Fahey leaves Connie Mack in a
bad way for pitchers. He has two or
three youngsters, but they are mex
perienced and hardly can be intrusted
with games for some time to come
Comics leading boxmen at this time
are Perry, Gregg. Adams and Geary.
but only the first two can be classed
as experienced. Mack is now using
Merito Acosta in left field, but he has
signed Dixie" Carroll. an outfieldcr
from the Memphis club. who has made
quite a reputation in the Southern
League. The Yankees were dickering
for Carroll last week, but finally de-
cided to pass him up.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
JIMMY JAMESON STARS.
Makes Wonderful Catch in Double
Bill Macks and Tigers Divide.

PHILADELPHIA, July "a bunt
by Gardner on his third strike upset
the Detroit infield and the Athletics
then batted out a to victory in
the second game of today's double
header after losing the first game, 5
to 2. Gregg allowed one scratch hit
in the first game up to the seventh.
when his own failure to cover first
got him into a hole that proved fatal
1t was the fourth game he has figured
in this week.
in this city was executed by Jameson
in the first game. when he leaped high
in the air to get Veach's drive. crash
ing into the wall in midair, but hold
ing the ball. Score:
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Shows True Gameness.

Finally Lyme decided that he could
not afford to wait any longer. He
cut waterboy loose and with great
burst of speed the big black caught
and passed Highball. The crowd be-
came frantic with delight as the IA
vorite made his move. but In a few
moments a groan went up. for Wa
terboy began to drop back again and
It was seen that he was beaten. AT
the same time 1t became apparent
that Ort Wells, the second choice in
the betting, was beginning to stag
Meanwhile the two leaders were
lighting it out with no signs of falter-
ing, despite the terrific pace they
were setting. The seven-furlong post
was passed in 1.25 and the mile in
1.37I-5. But by that time Irish Lads
left foreleg had begun to burn with
pain and his gait became uneven. al
though he still maintained his advan-
taee. Rounding the turn into the
stretch Hildebrand had let out a link
and Irish Lad increased his lead to a
full length, going away at every
stride. It was this burst of speed that
told on his sore feet and Immediately
the great colt showed that he was
suffering by his stumbling gait.
Down the stretch came the two great
colts. with Broomstick gaining inch
Evening star., 1918-07-07
PIRATES CLEAN UP.
Defeat Braves in Both Games Of
Double.Header, II to /; 8 to 4.

PITTSBURGH. July 6.-In the first
game Of a double header against the
Boston Braves today Pittsburgh's
Pirates put on the best batting per-
formance Of the season. piling UP II
runs in the eight innings and record
ing 81 hits. Rudolph was banished
by Umpire Harrison after the nth
inning for disputing decisions. Cana
van took his place and was hit harder
than his predecessor. The second
game was more even. Mayer was in
vincible In the nrst game and took a
large part In driving in runs. Scores:
Evening star., 1918-07-07
TWELVE HURL LERS HAVE HUNG
UP TWO OR MORE SHUTOUTS
Johnson Leads List With Half Dozen.
Mays Second With Fou-Cobb
Climbing as Hitter.


the Red
and Tigers
to
Evening star., 1918-07-07
American League Club Batting.
EASY FOR CAMP MEIGS.
Soldiers Defeat Navy Yard and
Docks Team. 20 to 8.

The Navy Yard and Docks team
journeyed to Camp Meigs yesterday
afternoon and was given a warm re-
ception by the Soldier boys. who won
out easily by the one-sided score Of
20 to s. Golding held the visitors to
six hits. while Torrance and Gillil-
land were batted for total of seven
teen safeties, Schumacher getting
three singles and triple. The Sol
diers also put up a nice fielding game.
making but two misplays. while the
visitors Mad seven, Score:
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Bill Leard. manager Of the Seattle
club Of the Pacific Coast International
League. has resigned his post because
of his objection to the umpires In that
circuit. First time on record whore
the umpires ever chased manager
out Of a league, though the reverse
has often happened.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Peterson %. Schumacher ~, Meyer. Rne-
bart (2). Decker 90. Golding t2).. Love l2).
Gallagher. Sinclair. Callahan, Keller. Foley,
Ward. Errors-Murray, Golding. Callahan,
Foley (5). Gillilland- Two-base hits-Riehter
Meyer. Three-base hit-Schumacher. Home
rnns-Pederson; Hits-or Torrance. II: on
Gilliland, 3. Sacrifice hits-Meigs, 5: Navy
Yard and Docks, .. Stolen bases-Meigs. 8:
Navy Yard and Docks. 1. First base on errors
-Meigs. e.: Navy Yard and Docks, /. Hit by
L: Giiilland. l. Struck out
By Golding. 8: by Torrance. 8. Passed balls
Ward. 2. Wild pitches-Torrance. Gillil-
land Time of game hours. 80 minutes.
Umpires- Smith and Jones.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 8 ct 8 Totals. "a 10 q Ii /
sBatted for Robinson in eighth.

Chicago ...... o 0 2 o o 0-3
New York. o o o o 2-2
Runs-Leibold. Gandil. Weaver. Peckin-
paugh. Pratt. Errors-Peckinpaugh (2). Bo-
die, Miller, Hannah. Two-base hits-Pipp.
Leibold, j. Collins. Bodie. Stolen bases
Weaver, Leibold. Sacrifice hit-Russell. Dou-
BILE plays-Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp; Ris-
bases = New York, S: Chicago 8. First
base on error Chicago, 1. Bases on balls
on Robinson. 8, Hits-O6 Robinson, 8 in
innings; OF Shawkey. 1 In / inning. Struck
out-By Robinson. 1; by Russell. 2. Losing
pitcher-Robiuson,
Evening star., 1918-07-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO Q "a II Totals. q q 27 10
sRan for Schmidt in eighth.

Bf...Snr.I BossSn; ;;;..... 2 /" g 3 III
Runs-Wickland. Cation az, Bigbee (O,
Carey (S), Southworth, Cutshaw, Nollwtts,
schmidt. Mayer 81. Error%. g: smith.
Massey, Bigbee, Carey, Cutshaw, Moll-
WITT. Mayer. Thrse.bass hits-Wil.on.
Cation. Mayer. Stolen bases-Wickland. Ko-
netchy, Cation, Bigbee, Carey. Southworth
1S]. Sacrifice hitICarey. sacrince ny-Cut-
shaw. Left on bases-Boston. 8; Pittsburgh,
8. First base on error-Pittsburgh, !: Base
or Rudolph. in 1-3 innings; Of Cana
van. IS in 3 % innings. Hit BY pitcher-By
CANAAN (southworthj. Struck out-By Rv-
dolph. 3; BY Mayer, 2. winning pitcher
Mayer Losing pitcher-Rudolph.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
FIRST GAME.

Runs-E. Collins, Baker. Pipp, Bodie. Errors
Murphy. E. Collins. Three-base hit. Col
Inns. Stolen bases-E. Collins. Sacrifice hits
Miller Walters. Baker. Double plays-Pratt,
Peckinpaugh; walters and Peckinpaugh: Nc
Mullin. E. Collins and Gandil. Left on bases
rors-New York. .. Bases on balls-On Love.
4: off Cicotte, .. Struck out-By Love. 4; by
Cicotte, 8.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Chicago Will Miss Felsch.

Rowland will miss Felsch. but he
was fairly well fixed with substitute
outhslders and he can still put =
good team on the Aeld. Shellenback
ts doing about a. well ~ FAber would
have oonos ~
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Totals. 80 4 "a Is Totals. .35 10 n Is
sBatted for Adams In ninth.
tBatted for Davis in ninth.

Philadelphia :. Q Q 9 9 9 9 Q -
Cincinnati -. o o o o x-10
ors1.ss Msa.si r.sles sit.ssssid Hsniss
Biaekburne. wingo, Schneider. Errors-Psarce.
Burns, L. Magee, Roush. Blackburn e.. Two
base htts-L.Mages, Neale (2) Home run-Chase.
Stolen bases-Roush, Neale. sacrincs nies-
Chase, Griffith: Double plays-Groh to Chase.
Blackburne to L; Magee: Left on bases-Phila-
-Philadelphia, 2 Cincinnati. /. Base on balls
on . Schneider, 10 ett ReEan; !; "a Jacobs.
1-3 innings; of Regan. in 1-S inning; Of
innings; OF Davis. 10 In 2-a innings. Struck
out-By Schneider, /; by Davis. /. wild pitch
Schneider. Winning pitcher-schneider. Los
ing pitcher-Jacobs.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
American Association Gritty.

Club owners Of the American As
sociation clubs continue to buy ball
players. and declare their willingness
to go through the season. 1t was said
some time ago that this league would
quit.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Van H.ltren an Umpire.

George Van Haltren. one-time Giant
outfleldsr, 10 hlling in At present as
IN umpire In the Pacific Coast League.
but cannot be induced to accept pe-
sition as . regular in that capacity
Evening star., 1918-07-07

PistsSar1i...... PSssSal ;i.. ) 8 40 -
Runs.wietlsna ta,. Henry. Eilliasin. Big
Schmidt. Errors-wilson, southworth. Two
base hts. 9. Smith. Henry, Cation.
McKechnie. Three-base hits-Massey.. South
Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits-Rawlings, Bisbee,
Carey. Double play-Hersog. Rawlings
and Konetehy; Fillingim and J. 9: Smith; !;
ton, I; Pittsburgh, 4. First base on balls-oh
FiIiinglm, 8. OF Sanders, 4: Of Comstock. !:
Hits-On Fillingim, In eight tnning!; on
Oh ComstocK, I in two innings. Struck out
By Fillingim. 3; BY Sanders. q; BY Comstock.
/. Winning pitcher-sanders. Losing pitcher
-Tnlingim.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Indians Best in West.

The Cleveland Indians now shape
up as the best team in the western
section of the American League. and
should be in the pennant chase down
to the finish of the season.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Hooper Best Run Getter.

Harry Hooper IN the leading run
getter in the American League. and
George Burns 10 showing the way in
the National League.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
FIRST GAME,

4Batted for Gregg In ninth.
Detroit $500. 81 Is
Philadelphia -. o 10 o o %
Runs-Jones. Cobb. veaeh. Heilman, F.
Walker. Jameson. Kopp. Errors-Jones.
Young. DaUs. Gardner. Dugan. Two-base hit
F. Walker. Three-base hit-Cobb. Stolen
bases-vench, Jameson, Acosta. Sacrifice hits
Stanage. Sacrifice hy-Dauss. Dou-
BILE plays-Cobh and Stanage, Jones and He'll
man, Gregg. Gardner and Burns. Left on bases
Detroit, 81 Philadelphia. 7. First on error
-Philadelphia, 1. Base on balls-Of Dauss
g.; of Gregg, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Dauss
2 (Kopp. Burns); by Gregg Dauss). Struck
out-By Dauss. 2; by Gregg, 3.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Mathewson, Always Fair,
Returns Smith to Giants

In . spirit Of. characteristic
fairness Christy Mathewsou,
manager Of the Reds, has re-
turned Pitcher George Smith t1
the Giants. By q mistake Smith
was released outright to the
Cincinnati club when 1t was Nc
Graw's intention to lend the
former Columbia mAn's services
to Matty for thirty days. Under
the rules Of base ball Big Six
had n right to hold Smith per-
manently, but when McGraw ex-
planned the situation the
Giants' former star pitcher
readily agreed to do the proper
thing. How many base ball AAn.
ayers, under the existing cir.
eu1staness, would have shown
Mattyss sporfsmanahlps -
Evening star., 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 8 - II Totals. 81 q IS

Totals. 81 Q a II Totals. 81 8 q 1s
sRan for stanage in eighth.
PhiisdeiDhia.... 8 o Q s III
Rurs-Bush. Kopp, Aeosta t2). Burns (2),
Gardn4r, Shannon. Errors-Bush. Jones. Du-
gan (2). Two-base hit-Burns Stolen bases
Burns, Shannon, Perry. Sacrifice hits-Jones,
Burns. Sacrifice ny-Dugan. Double plays
and Burns. First on errors-Detroit, 1; PhiIa-
delphia, 1. Left on bases-Detroit, 4; Phila-
delphia, i. Bases on balls-On Bailey, 8; Of
Cunningham, /. Hits-oH Bailey 8 In in
nings; of Cunningham. o in inning. Struck
ouE-By Bailey. 8; By Perry. 2. Losing pitch
er-Bailey.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Totals. 80 s q is Totals. 81 Z

sBatted for Meadows In seventh.
tran for Grimm In seventh.
tBatted for Sherdel in ninth.
Brooklyn. o ! %
Runs-Johnston ~, Olson. Paulette. Errors
Miller Heathcote. Stolen bases|McHenry,
Heathcote, Paulette. Sacrifice hits - Olson,
Daubert Double play-Johnston and Doolan.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 5; st. Louis. 8. Bases
on balls-On Grimes. q: OF Meadows. 8. Hits
or Meadows. in innings; on Shsrdel, 2
Meadows. /; BY sherdel. .. Losinx pitcher
Meadows.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
ENOUGH GOOD AMATEUR
MINES FOR TITLE SERIES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-07-07
OLD ST. LOUIS BROWNS
I. ink STILL IN EVIDENCE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Totals. 81 T24 II Totals ..2S - 81
sRan for Fillingim in ninth.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Walter S. Harlan. vice president Of
the Columbia Country Club and vice
president of the United States Golf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
FREEZING WEATHER AND SNOW
VISIT PARIS.

From warm weather to freezing
and light covering of snow was the
twenty-four hour record visitation Of
the weather clerk in this section
Wednesday. The mercury dropped to
80 degrees, which is the freezin 2
point.
Although the weather had been a
tIif1e cool Tuesday, our people were
rot prepared for the sight that
greeted them when they arose
early Wednesday morning. A light
fall of snow covered the ground, the
fleecy particles falling intermitting-
ly through the day.
Experts say the fruit has not been
injured as the cold weather caused
the trees to revert to a winter state.
and the fruit buds that have come
out will not be maternity injured.
Gardens have not advanced far
enough to sustain injury. The wheaf
crop is also considered safe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
AN APPRECIATION.

THE NEWS is in receipt of let
ter from Miss Fannie G. Rawson, OF
Frankfort, Secretary of the Ken
lucky Library Commission, express
ing her appreciation Of the help rem
dered by the paper through its news
coloumns in the recent drive for
books for the soldiers and sailors.
Miss Rawson says, in part:
I'VE are in receipt of your issues
of March %, &c and 20, and we
thank you most heartily for assist
ing in the National drive for books
for our soldiers and sailors. Appreci-
citing your cooperation, we again
thank you very sincerely"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
HONEYMOONERS GO OVER THE
SPEED LIMIT.

In an attempts to elude a party Oh
Lexington friends following them IN
three automobiles and to make a
record run to Cincinnati to speno
their honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Der,
nard ]. Santen, the latter formeri!
Miss Alice Benckart, of Lexington
ton. were taken into custody by the
police of Georgetown, Tuesday morn
ing. as their car went slashlng aloho
Main street in that city.
In the car held by the police De
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Santen were MY
Fred Benckart, brother oil the DIiu-'
and Elmer Myers, the chauIeu, /
Fortunately the pursuing FRENZY
from Lexington came up shorty d.
ter the police had made the arres.
and taken the wedding party IN Tow
and through their intercessions tne
young people were released from Gus
tody without having to pay a me.
In gratitude for their deilVerancs
from the minions of the law Mr.. anu
Mrs. Santen stopped in Georgetown
long enough to prvide refreshments
for the pursuers. who, after showei
ing congratulations on the coupie
sent them on their way reJolcMs,
The incident was the occasion oi
much good-natured merrlment, al.ei
which the pursuing party returneo
to Lexington, feeling amply repai'
for their frolic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
ORDINANCE vIOLATORS DISMISS.
ED WITH REPRIMAND

One of the most prominent stock
men in the county, who resides on
fine farm near Little Rock, was plac-
ed under arrest here Wednesday on a
charge of violating the ordinance
prohibiting the driving of stock
through the streets without the
proper number of attendants.
The stockman, who is a We'll
known figure in the local markets.
had driven a big bunch of cattle
through the streets, accompanied
only by two small negro boys. He
was taken before Police Judge Ernest
Martin. who dismissed him with
vigorous reprimand, and an inJunc-
ton to never repeat the offense
again. The stockdealer solemniy
promised to observe the ordinance IN
the future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION &c
MEET HERE TOMORROW

The regular notify meeting of the
Bourbon County Teachers AssOcia-
ton will be held in the office OF
County School Superintendent of
Schools j. B. Caywood, in the court
house, tomorrow morning, Saturday,
April IS, at ten o'clock.
The teachers will receive their
sixth months salary, and will dis
cuss the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth
and fourteenth chapters of Turner'S
Learning to Read"
We will have with us Prof. Charles
A. Keith, of the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School at Richmond.
who is at the head of the Civics and
History Department. Prof. Keith
will deliver an interesting address to
the teachers. He has not yet an
nounced his subject, but it will more
than likely be something having a
distinct bearing on the war. He
knows from personal observation
every foot of the country over which
the big battles are now being fought.
and it goes without saying that he
will tell us something highly inte-
eSting.
/ am especially anxious to have a
large audience present to greet and
hear this distinguished speaker and
educator He is really "big man."
in an intellectual way, and his ad-
dress will be a literary treat. He is
personally known to many of our
teachers, and it should need no urg-
ing to get them to come out and hear
him. But l want to ask and insist
friends and patrons of the school, so
that they, too, may be able to heac
Prof. Keith.
Very sincerely,
]. B. CAYWOOD, Supt. of Schools.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
BOURBON BOY GRADUATE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA COLLEGE

The thirty-second annual conf
mencement exercises of the South
Dakota State College will be held in
Brookings, South Dakota, on Friday.
April 10. Diplomas will be present
ed to forty-four graduates, two in the
NJ. A. degree and forty-two in the b.
a. degree. Among the graduates is
Mr.. Stanley V. Layson, of Millers-
burg, son of the late Mr.. John V.
LAWSON.
Young Layson graduates with high
honors He has been in the west
about six years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

The eighty-ninth quarterly seS-
sion of the Kentucky Midland Med
ical Society met at Georgetown yes
terday morning at ten o'clock. Rep
resentatfves were present from all
the counties in the Bluegrass section
At the business session DR.. James A.
Orr, of Paris, read a paper on the
subject, Twilight Sleep" At the
conclusion of the program the mem
bers of the Society and invited guests
were entertained at dinner at the
Hotel Lancaster by the members of
the Scott County Medical Society.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
TOBACCO DOING NICELY

Tobacco plants are coming up nice
ly in every section of the county, and
some of the beds will have plenty of
plants ready for early transplanting
if the good season continues. The
acreage in this county has been
greatly increased and the outlook for
high prices is indicated this early,
some growers having already refused
twenty and two-two cents per pound
for their crops to be grown this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
SUMMER SWIMMING CLASS.

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon in the Y. NJ. c. A. of women
interested in the Summer Swimming
Glass at the Y. M. c. A. plans were
discussed and arrangements made Tor
opening the season. The attendance
was made up largely of those who
we're in the class last year, with
number of new members.