davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13

And then, rs she wiped away tears and her chin trembed some more, she
added:
81 only ww-went dddown the street tttwo blocks to get my pppccher
taken In en-"
Wei, a poHccWOman started out with the girl COB and the trail led to the
home Of Louis Berger, G6 lAaekhHwk street. Louis bluejacket, was also in
a fix. Louis had lent rm to her for the picture and gos can't 90 out with.
out EN-.
The little brown head Of the girl COB went inNInctivcy to his manly
bosom and his am closed about her. Tears trickled into the blanket that he
held Indian fashion.
Were going to get married" cane in mumed words from where Lydia
hid her head.
"Snre are lamb" said Iluejacket Berger to the little girl COB. AN If
they lock you up thoyn have to lock m up in the same cell'
"Ihe said he'd been at sea for II months and had come home to marry
her explained the polccwounn to the lieutenant And then the police
woman sighed and cell door opened for the GODDESS,
The course of true love never did run smooth. ~4&at"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13

Infections or infamraations Of the Eyes.
whether from external or internal causes,
are promptly healed by the use of Roman
Eye Balsam at night upon retiring. ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
A Good Match

"When 1 get a car, / want me which
will suit me-" "Then, my dear, you
had better get a runabout."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13

Woman Raises Patriotic Spuds in Her War Garden

NENNER-Many thousands Of patriotic women the country over had success.
~ fl eiWlot gardens last umner And doubtless nan Of them raised n
crop Of hlstclass p0Ntoes. But Denver bonSs n Mnmnn gnrdener Mn has
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
mot Yet, Old Scout, but Soon-and Darn Soon!;

ID IHLADELPHA-Tme The day of the fake news of Gcrmanyss surrender.
i Scene: The great banking office of IrexeI 4 Co. In the midst of subdued
and decorous rejoicing the office boy was heard to excaim: Gee! Here comes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
Mothers Grief Softens Runaway Girls Heart

CT JOSEPH, MlCll-ln these days of opportunity it is evident that thu
~ quiet nome ME has lost Its charm for many young women. If they cannot
go forth into the world with their parents besslng-why, they go lust the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13

ever see Il copper run down Il girl gObI
Big fiat feet went clump, clump, ciump.
LII bitty feet went tumpetty, tumpct-
ty, lump. Big copper whcezed like an
ancient iliv. Gobbcss' hair came down
and waved in the air. She scuttled
and squawked like a frightened bird.
Then the hand Of the law descended.
Miss Lydia Greiger, 2620 Spaulding
avenue, wept ut the station and
pleaded:
"ITl t-t-take these o-O-on II youll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
Girl Cob Goes to Have Her P-p-piC-cher Taken

HHlCAGo-A girl COB! Wei, I'll be-" quoh Patrolmon Harold Foss
~ He cooked his head o n one side and then he cooked it on the other to see If
he saw Alright. Vision good, mentally noted Patromnn Foss. Anybody here
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-12-13
|TI Cuticura Heals
NaYYltching BURNING
.| Skin Troubles
Not Many.
All druggists; Soap 26, Ointment 25 and 80, Talcunl Is
Sample each free Of "Cuticura, Dept. Z, Boston"

Who remembers the old days when
kids were satisfied with a penny?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
COME AND GONE

Mis- Mary E. Rose, who has been Wis
iting at the home Of her sister, Mrs. w
l.. Dunphy, returned to her home at
Eau Claire, Wis, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. Coons went to Brainerd
Tuesday for visit with relatives.
Joseph Lauermann Of st. Francis,
Cam, John Lauermann Of Harlem, Mon
tana and Miss Regina Lauernlaan of
st. Paul, two sons and a niece of the
later Peter Lauermann, who were here
to attend the funeral, have returned to
their homes.
Walter Newman spent few days in
Brainerd this week.
Ray Matteson, called here by the
death of his father, on Tuesday return
ed to Portland, Ore, where he is in the
aviation corps.
Miss Anna Wegertseder visited with
relatives in Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Walter Muske visit her parents
at Royalton the first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Doyle Of Prior Lake is Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Kar-
rigan.
Miss Jessalyn Hall was up from St.
Paul for visit with relatives this
week. ~ 81 .a 49,.
Miss Ellen Bergstrom has accepted a
position at Grand Forks, N: D., and left
for that place Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
COMMISSIONERS MEET
DEAL FOR NEW TRACTOR APPRQ
PIRATE $500 FOR WOMEN'S
DEMONSTRATION BUREAU

The county board met in regular
session Tuesday of last week with all
members present.
As we did not receive copy of the
proceeding in time, we were unable to
print them until this week.
The board agreed to pay one-half the
cost of concrete on steel bridges over
Little Elk in section 20 and 80 and 10
and 10 in town of Gushing and also be-
teen sections % and %, Darling.
The report of the board Of auditor
was approved.
The purchase Of workmen g COM
pensation policy was authorized.
Hearing granted on following petit
tons by legal voters to be set off from
one school district to another: L. C.
Ward, Roy Rohl, Hattie Montgomery,
O. A. Kildegaard, Oscar johnson, John
e.. johnson, Lille NJ. Theirs, Martin
Hanson, N. ]. Stroman, Joe Cichon IS
application was respected.
Applications for abatement Of taxes
|approved: B. Feitsam, Robert Gruber,
ST., Loren B. Roberts, Jacob Posch,
Dave NJ. Cameron.
The petition presented asking them to
establish ferry across the mississippi
river at Topeka, was laid over.
The county appropriated out Of the
general revenue fund to the farm bu-
reau, 5000, the amount to be turned
over to the Woman's Demonstration bu-
rcau.
Hearing granted on petition for va
eating Of county road in the town of
Pike creek. VansloW, Rocheleau and
Carnes were appointed a committee to
meet at the town hall in Pike creek on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of April, at 10
'clock a. m.
Hearing was granted on petition to
change state road No. l, west Of the
Royalton bridge and Gassert, Vanslow
and Rochleau, were appointed a commit
tee to meet at the Royalton bridge on
Tuesday, the 10th day Of April, 2
'clock p. m.
The board made deal with Aultman
Taylor company, whereby the county
trades the old Twin City tractor for a
new 5000 Aultman Taylor tractor, and
the county agrees to pay said company
$1,000 on satisfactory delivery and
So, 900 on or about November 20, 1918,
without interest until after said date.
Bills allowed:
D. ROchelou, comr. work and
mileage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1880
II. VanSelOW, conn. work and
mileage I4.4U
mileage - ~ t 7.2o
J. Berglund, conn., work and mile
age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1910
mileage ....-.........................-... $50
T. r. Buntler. work state road H. $500
Gust MostrOnl, work st I'd 4-.-------- 24.9O
Peter Jensen, inspector Pillager
bridge oo.OV
Jno Lambert. work st I'd 2 40.27
Gust Moschl1e, work st rd 3 1850
r. NJ. Leblanc, work st I'd 2---------- 1880
Sanford Spoberg, inspecting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
TWO LOYALTY TALKS
REV, FIR. BOLAND AND HON. J. A.
SCHMAIdL ADDRESS BIG
AUDIENCE HERE

The Victor theatre was taxed to its
capacity last Friday night for the 10y.
atty meeting arranged by the local
speakers committee. Bastien's band
played a number Of patriotic selections
before the meeting, on the street, enc
Mayed America and The Star Spangled
Banner in the theatre. Rev. FIR. Boland
Of Litchfeld and Hon. julius A
'Schmahl, secretary Of state, delivered
very rousing patriotic addresses. Both
speakers received storms Of applause.
Mayor Bergheim opened the meeting,
after which j. K. Martin gave short
talk explaining the third Liberty Loan
campaign, which opens April 10. he
urged tho people to buy bonds and to
buy literally and expressed the hope
that this county would 60 far over the
top.
Rev. Gregory, captain of the Boy
Scouts Of this city, next presented five
local boys with government service
medals for assisting in the sale Oh
bonds in the last campaign. THESE
boys, together, sold $4,000 with OF
bonds. Those who received medals
were Ronald Barnes, Robert Davis,
George Fortier, Asher Christensen and
Robert Gibson.
Fir. Bolunl was first of the outside
speakers to address the audience. lie
started out by saying that ever since
the dawn Of history nations had beef
born, they grew and prospered, became
strong and mighty empires, they flour
ishcd for time and then they passed
away into oblivion. Side by side with
the story Of nations is the story OF
LEADERS, Of all the stories is the story
Of America, which tells us that Amer1-
ca is the priceless boon purchased at
the price Of val0r and sacrifice. Here
has been erected firm the arch Of our
liberty, which stands and will stand at
ter kaisers, sultans and other despots
have sunk into oblivion.
The speaker mentioned Washington,
Lafayette, Kosciosko, Van Steubcn and
other great patriots who arose in the
Revolutionary war. That little army
Of those days, he said, stood for right
and stood fast until the name Liberty
was fast and secure. These men lifted
America up from a degree of depend
ency to great and glorious nation.
With the years it advanced until today
America is the granary Of the world.
This liberty has been given to IL. as
a legacy. "Shall we be worthy Of the
trust?' he asked.
Today, he said, q dark war hangs
over our doors. 1t is awful. But it is
not as bad as peace at any price. Such
peace is q cry of the dcgenerates. The
time for argument is past. The govern
ment has spoken and this war into
which we have been forced by an auto
cracy will be fought to a finish and for
the best interests Of the people. This
is God IS war and the American people
are going to be the servants of God in
it. Wilson will see to it that our flag
IS not insulted. The One who gave us
Washington, Kosciusko, Lafayette and
others, has given US Wilson. America n
patriotism IS IS lofty today as it was
seventy years ago. The speaker asked
if there could be anyone in this coun-
try who does not love this country,
with all it's fine soil, it's wonderful wa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR
IS POSITION REV. GREGORY WILL
FILL FOE THE z. N. G. A. AT
CANTONMENT

Selected as one of sixty taken from
list Of 1900 men, to do war work un.
der the auspices Of the Y. M. c. A., IS
an honor that has come to Rev. Philip
E. Gregory, pastor of the local Congre'
gational church.
Mr.. Gregory left Sunday and was to
report at San Antonio, Texas, where
with others selected, he will take a
three weeks course, before bling put in
charge as religious director Of one OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. huts at one of the can
tonments in the South.
An indefinite leave of absence was
granted Rev. Gregory by his church
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

On account of the inclement weather
the Red Cross auction which was te
have been held last Saturday on Market
street, was postponed to Saturday
April 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

Edward Goodmanson, who was i'll in
hospital in New York, has recovered
and is again in active service in the
navy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

H. N. Harding, formerly of this city,
| returned to Cass Lake Tuesday eve
! ming, after short business trip to this
city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

H. E. White, superintendent of the
Ely schools, formerly holding the same
position here, was in the city a few
DAYS this week on business matters. Mr..
White on Tuesday morning gave talk
before the high school students.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
I here so that he might take up the work
at this time. Mrs. Gregory will remain
here, at least until Rev. Gregory is per-
manently located.

Mrs. J. P. Thon of Owatonna is Wis
iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Philip Gregory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

The Gilman Halves farm in Parker
town has been purchased by Ray A.
Anderson of Excelsior who expects to
move onto the place Immediately. Mr..
Anderson brings to this farm a large
herd of Jersey cattle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

Mitch Roach of Brainerd, who was
thrown out Of a car Thursday evening
of last week and had leg badly hurt,
left Saturday evening for home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

Harry Hamm, Mark Vertin and Leo
Bastien were among those who attend
ed the Knights of Columbus initiation
at st. Cloud Sunday. ~-~.-.. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

VIM. Won DoWarus has accepted a po-
sition as bookkeeper for the Little
Falls Black Granite company. E.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

Mrs. John c. Hughes and children,
who visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hughes, returned to their home at Nor
ris Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12

John Greisch was discharged from
the hospital Saturday. He had under
: gone an operation week previous.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-12
Royalton bridge

Royalton bridge .......-....-.--....---... 1000
Belle Prairie Town, work Co. I'd 500
Adam Koel, work Co. rd-----.----.-----.- 11.25
Amel Kahl, work Co. rd---------.------.. 1887
Crow Wing Co., IL cost work on
judicial road 24.1S
Frank Knopik. work. st I'd 3---...-. 500
Ed. Schmidt, work st I'd Autonomous $50
E. A. Axel, work st I'd 1-----.----...... 1900
Charley Rain. work st I'd 1-.--.-.--. 1900
Gust Rain, work st I'd 1--..------.... 1900
Fred Rain, work st I'd 1--------.--..-- 1900
Albert Beseman. work st I'd 1--.- $50
Aug. RAIN, work st I'd 1-----.-.-.--.. 1900
Lyle Culvert Co., culverts---.-......-. 1854
A. A. Rolf, work st I'd 6----........--.... 500
John Fredricks. work st I'd 4---.-- 1900
Ascar Anderson, work st I'd 1900. 800
n Larson; W. work st I'd ID 1 L. 2S'o 90
George Flip, work st I'd 6--....-.- 1900
J. X. Ausland, work st I'd 6-----.-- 1900
J. J. Jacobson. work st I'D 1---------- 400
J: w. Hatch, constable fees----..---- 1885
C. H. Tidd, work on jail....-...--...-.. 102.61
Ernest LaFond, work on jail-------- 1910
J. F. Buntler, witness fees----...--.-- 2.6S
Mimi. Sanatorium, care of county
Midland Chemical Co.. supplies 5000
Security B. B. &Ptg Co., supplies 24.00
ton Of cruelty ---...-..-..----........-.. 1890
Walter S. Booth & Son, supplies 4.35
A. D. Harrison, asst. suveyor------ 1870
D. Rochelou, board of audit. 24.00
3. Y. McNairy, board of audit-----. 24.00
A. M, StOll, board OF auQlt--.--.--.... 24.OO
w. H. Ryan, supplies-.-- $50
iail 1900
Ernest Waestner, asst. surveyor 1000
Trans. Pub. Co., stamps for M.
Trans. Pub Co., supplies-.-....-..... 44O0
N. r. Weston, supplies--.----.-..--... 335
Henry Peterson, asst. SURVEYOR 1000
NJ. e. Barnes, expense-----------..----.. 1881
+ W. M WEIGH Mfg Co.. supplies 240O
J. Duscher, livery --...-......-..... 1850
N w Tel Elk. Co., tolls...-.----------- 3405
Olmsted Co., probate court EX--.- 1860
Paul Felix, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 51.l9
Paul Felix. board of prisoners 1850
Town Of Darling Inf Dis-------------- 1890
Simoret Furn. &: Opt Co., use of
morgue and burial -------------------- $500
West Side Fuel Co., coal-.--...- 3S745
J. w. Hatch, constable fees--..-.-.. LAS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
TOBACCO INSURANCE.
Take no chances-insure your
tobacco i'm the barn against IRE
and Windstorm with
YERkES & PEED.
(nOV5-4tl
FINE BOURBON FARM AT PUBLIC
AUCTION NOV. o..

Hon. A. S. Thompson, former mem
Der of the Legislature for two terms,
and former Sheriff of the county, and
one of Bourbon's leading farmers and
stockmen, will sell his farm OF
337k acres. four miles from the
city limits. on the Clintonville pike,
on Wednesday, November III, on the
premises, at IL o'clock. a. m.
Mr.. Thompson will move to Paris'
and engage in other business.
His home place OF $50 acres is one
Of the most modern and up-to-date
farms in the county, and has plenty
OF tobacco land. All of the improve
ments are first class and in hrst class
condition. None better The house,
a two-story pressed brick BUILDING,
has a large reception hall, dining
rooms, pantry, bath complete ana
kitchen, all of which is heated Dy not
water furnace and natural gas Tor
both heat and light.
The announcement of the sale was
made by Harris & Speakess real
estate dealers, who viii SNOW ne
place to prospective buyers.
The farm will be sold IN three
tracts-l5O acres, 1924 acres and 20
acres. The sale will be positive'
rain or shine.
See the big display advertisement
on page four this issue OF The
BOURBON NEWS -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings Of Our ].
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

DR.. Martha Petree has returned
from professional visit in Cincin.
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eads and
family have returned from a visit tt
Mr.. Alex McLoney, in Cynthiana.
miss Edna Huffman has return,
ed to her home in Covington after 2
visit to Mrs. Jack Owsley, on Fergu,
SON street.
Mrs. E. C. Cleveland and Miss
Margaret Cleveland have returned tc
their home near Paris after a visit
to Mrs. Margaret Cook, in Cynthfana
Mrs. Emma Hardin has returned
to her home in this city after a visit
to the family of her brother. Mr.
John Fletcher, near Tilton, in Elem
ing county.
Capt. and Mrs. c. F. Koerner and
little SON and daughter have gone to
Norfolk, Va, where they will reside.
Capt. Koerner is stationed there in
the army service.
Misses Ava, Hattie and Minerva
Neal, and Ollie Snapp. and Mr.. How
ard Hamilton, all of Paris, were
guests recently of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
RANKIN, at Shawhan.
Mrs. Powell Bosworth and two
little daughters, Misses Mary and
Virginia Bosworth, have returned to
their homes in Lexington after a visit
to the family of Mrs. VIM. Griffith: ON
Pleasant street.
Miss Lora Rideland, who has
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam
home in Mayf1eld, KY, where she will
resume her duties as a member of the
faculty of the High School.
Judge B. j. Bethurum, of Som
erset, was here this week attending
the session of the Bourbon Circuit
Court. Judge Bethurum is one of the
in the case of the Common
wealth VS.. Oscar Johnson for the
murder of VIM. Rice.
Mrs. Sidney Ardery, Jr., was hos
tess Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Houston avenue to a party of con-
genial friends at delightfully."- in
formal knitting-tea, combination
that at once afforded amusement and
profit At the conclusion of the knit
tin bee, the hostess served pineap-
pie salad, beaten biscuits, waters and
tea. The guests of the afternoon
were: Mrs. Baird, of South Charles
ton, O.; Mrs. Edward Prichard, Mrs.
Oscar T. Hinton, Mrs. Fay Ardery,
Mrs. Katherine Davis Craig, Mrs.
White Warden, Mrs. VIM. B. Ardery,
Mrs. Charles N. Fithian, Mrs. Denis
Dundon, Mrs. Brinch Neinertz, Mrs.
Sidney Ardery, ST., Misses Rachel
Nancy Griffith, Carolyn
Roseberry, Elizabeth Steele, Margar-
ct Ardery, Mary Fithian Hutchcraft
and Elizabeth Crutcher.
(Other Personals on Page -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
THE INFLUENZA SITUATION SAID
TO BE BETTER.

The good word has gone around
that the influenza situation in Bonr-
bon is getting better at this time
and that there is a prospect for full
relief before many days. No new
cases have developed and the Board
of Health is confident that the dam
ger point has passed.
The ban has been lifted so far as
the pool rooms and the soft drink
stands are concerned. The order went
forth Wednesday releasing them from
the restraint they have been under
for several weeks, and there was an
almost audible sigh of relief went up,
as the thirsty ones fiocked to the
soft drink stands for their accustom-
ed daily refreshment The pool rooms
also had a return of their old-time
patronage, and everything seemed
good again. Now, if the Board OF
Health will see their way clear To
lift the ban on the churches and the
movie picture houses, life VIII De
again worth living.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
JOHNNIE, GET YOUR GUN!

The hunting season for quail and
rabbit opens to-day. Hunters have
been busy making preparations for
the slaughter. Reports that have
come in state the toothsome game to
be abundant in the county, which
will be good news to the hunters.
The rabbits are debatable propo-
sition, as it has been reported from
some sections that the influenza has
appeared among them. They are re-
ported as plentiful in some localities
and scarce in others. The high cost
of ammunition will prevent many a
Nimrod from getting in the chase.
The season closes on January 2, 1919.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR PROMISES
PLENTY OF COAL.

Mr.. Jas. H. Thompson, Fuel Ad-
ministrator for Bourbon county, has
received notice from State Fuel Ad-
ministrator Wiley B. Bryan, of Lou
isville, that the coal promised for
Kentucky is now available and that
all dealers must indicate how much
they want and can pay for within the
next thirty-day period.
Dealers are requested to telephone
their requirements as early at pos
sible to the Fuel Administrator, so
that the reports can go forward to
the State Fuel Administrator as soon
as practicable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
SOME TURKEYS.

A Bourbon county farmer recently
sold fifteen turkeys to a local con-
Germ for which he received check
for $50. Some turkey!
Mrs. Edward Sledd, of near Car
Isle, sold and delivered to c. S. Brent
e. Bros Carlisle house 120 turkeys
for which she received 20 cents per
pound, or total of $335.50.
The pens of C. S. Brent & Bro, in
this city and in Carlisle are, going at
their full capacity slaughtering and
dressing turkeys for the local and
Eastern markets in the short time
that has been allotted this year for
that purpose. The season will close
on November 18th until the opening
of the Christmas markets, which is
usually about December 10. These
pens give employment to a large
number of women and men, who have
become experts in their line, and re-
ceive good wages.
Brent Bros Carlisle pens were or
dered closed Wednesday by the Mich
olas County Board of Health, on &C
count of the influenza epidemic, but
through special permit received from
Tic SldIc DVdIu VI I1cdllu were pei =
mitted to resume slaughtering again.
More than nifty colored men and wo-
men are at work in these pens, and
the County Board of Health thought
it not wise to permit so many to con-
gregate. In opening the pens each
employ is required to wear influenza
masks, which are changed every two
hours, and the clothing of the en-
ployes is changed before they leave
the building. They are not allowed to
work anywhere else.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
SECOND OFFENSE.

Burglars evidently consider the
home of Squire E. p Claybrook, near
Hutchinson, a storehouse of riches.
The home was burglarized Sunday
night to the extent of a pocketbook
containing sum of money, also a
pair of gold framed spectacles, wear
ing apparel, and a number of other
articles. This is the second time
burglars have visited the Claybrook
home in a short time.