davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE,


s.. Louis. 4. Chicago. 2
Cincinnati. 2 Pittsburgh. O.
Philadelphia, 8. Boston. ?
New York. s. BrokIyn. 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at ST. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Biston at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
BOXING NOTES

Johnny Griniths will be in Chicago
Thursday 20 do a little training for his
Johnny Tillman bout in Philadelphia
-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
THE STANDING


Yesterday's Results.
81. Louis. s. Chicago. j.
Boston, j; Philadelphia. o.
Washington. q. New York. &
Cleveland at Detroit. rain.
Games Today.
St Louis al Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

Capt. Louis Omer VIII stage a big
boxing show at Camp Grant late IN
April. Eddie McGoorty. Jack Dempsey.
Pal Moore. BRYAN Downey n other
we'll known pugilistic stars viii per
form.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of night representatives
Monday werei
At PhiiadeIphIs-Joe Jeanette and Jack
Thompson fought draw (6)t Kid
Norfolk knocked out George Chris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-17

Although Johnny Dundee is on the
road to recovery from his recent at
tack Of pneumonia mis- manager has
called Of the bout with Joe Welling
set for April IS at Boston.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
x Buy LIBERTY BONDS -
FROSTY DAYS APPEAR: BUT OLD
SOL ON JOB.

Clear skies and a temperature
ranging from "a to 40 degrees Sat
urday and Sunday brought to Paris
people a suggestion of the cold days
to come. The first frost of the sea-
son made its appearance Saturday
night, being of the kind known to
old-timers as "a white frost" Very
little damage was done to growing
vegetation except to such tender
growths as tomatoes, beans and
sweet potatoes. Overcoats and blan-
kets laid away since early spring
were brought out and put into ser
vice. Sunday was as nearly a per
feet day as September could bring.
There was just enough tang to the
air to make it like a tonic, and with
the bright sunshine over all, life
seemed really worth while. Many
who had heretofore spent the after
noon in joyriding, hiked to the
green fields far away" and realized
the value of walking as a healthful
exercise. Yesterday was repetition
of Sunday, except that it was a little
warmer.
The weather bureaus predictions
for to-day are for fair and warmer,
through the Ohio Valley and Tenn
eSSee
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
BOURBON STOCKMEN FIGURE IN
STATE FAIR SALES.

The auction sales of fatted and
peer cattle at the Kentucky State
Fair drew a large crowd of bidders.
and record prices were obtained for
every class of cattle offered. The
grand champion steer, owned by Mr..
Harvey Chenault, of Bourbon county.
was bought by Mr.. w. H. Webb, of
the Louisville Provision Co.. for the
record price of $3.50 per pound, net
ting the neat sum of $2,4OO for the
steer, which weighed 1000 pounds.
carload of ShOrthorn steers offer
ed by H. S. Caywood, of Paris, was
bought by B. S. Mattingly, of the
firm of Goodrich Company, for
Nashville, Tenn, feeder at the hand
some price of s20.75 hundred
pounds. This lot averaged 1,163
pounds each.
A lot of black polled Angus cattle
offered by Mr.. James M. Caldwell, of
Bourbon county, was bought by Mr..
w. A. Thomson, representing the
Philadelphia Consolidated Dressed
Beef Co. at $1,000 per hundred
pounds. There were fifteen head of
cattle in the lot, their average
weight being 1,432 pounds.
A carload of black feeding cattle
offered by Caywood & Duvall, of
Faris, went to B. F. Trotter, repre-
senting a Cincinnati company, for
SIS per hundred pounds. This lot
contained twenty cattle, whose
weight averaged LOTT pounds.
A lot of first prize yearling steers
offered by Calwood & Duvall, were
sold to Mr.. Samuel Clay, of Bourbon
county, at S16.35 per hundred
pounds. This lot comprised sixteen
cattle, their average weight being
775 pounds. A lot of first prize
yearling heifers offered by the same
parties were sold by the head and
were all bought by J. C. Williamson,
of Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
( Buy LIBERTY BONDS
RACING SCENE SHIFTS TO LOU.
ISVILLE TRACK,

Yesterday the scene of thorough
bred racing in Kentucky shifted
from Lexington to the home of Doug
las Park Jockey Club, in Louisville.
Throughout the whole of this week,
the thoroughbred will hold forth at
Douglas Park, and then they will
move on to Churchill Downs for an
other week, after which the scene
of racing will again shift to Latonia,
where the season will close Saturday,
November 2.
Preparations are complete for the
opening of the Douglas Park meet
ing. Except for the notable increase
in the purse values, the meeting will
closely follow in all essential details
the arrangements of previous seasons.
There will be the usual seven races
daily and in order that the program
may be completed each afternoon in
emple time to permit patrons of the
sport to return to their homes be-
fore dark, the management has an
nounced 2:15 as the starting time for
the opening race each afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
WOMEN OF CONFEDERACY m
DORSE WILSON'S COURSE.

With a ringing Endorsement of
president Wilson and his war pur-
poses and a renewal Of the pledge of
loyalty of the $500 odd members of
the organization in the State. the
Kentucky division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, closed
their annual convention at Spring
field, Friday afternoon, with election
OF officers for the ensuing year.
Expressing entire approval of the
administration of Mrs. James b.
Camp. of Louisville, the convention
unanimously reelected Mrs. Camp
State president, and chose the follow
Ing additional officers: First vice
president, Mrs. Frank Gentry, Lex
lngton; second vice-president; Mrs.
George R. Spillman, Danville; third
vice-president, Mrs. Edmonia Rob-
erts, Bardstown; recording secretary.
Mrs. w. j. Stone, Frankfort; CORES
bonding secretary, Mrs. Charles Jen-
kins, Louisville; treasurer, Mrs. Sa-
die Mccormick, Winchester: regis
trar, Mrs. Alexander McMeekin.
Bloomfield; author, Mrs. Oscar Wal
KEEL, Springfield; chaplain, Mrs. l.. G..
Malthy, Maysville; vice-chaplain.
Mrs. Russell Mann, Paris; historian.
Mrs. Walter, Matthews, Lexington.
and custodian of crosses, Mrs. Chas.
A. Hardin, Harrodsburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
-BN ueERTY BONDS -
BELGIAN RELIEF CAMPAIGN

The official week of the campaign
for Belgian Relief began yesterday,
and will continue throughout the
week and including the last day of
the month. The committee OF women
who a little while ago were engaged
in accumulating secondhand cioth.
ing for the Belgian sufferers, and
who had headquarters where the
contributions could be left, will again
be actively at work, the place to be
announced later. Committees will be
formed to handle all the details OF
the campaign so as to make the WORK
as thorough and as systematic as
possible. In addition to depending
mon volunteer contributions it Will
be found advantageous to arrange
for flying squadrons" trucks or
teams to collect clothing from the
homes giving them.
1t is unnecessary to say that cloth
ing is sadly needed in the country SO
soreIy stricken, but it is we'll to sug-
sest to those who have clothing to
contribute to the cause, that 1t be OIL
the proper kind to send. No hlmsy'
cast-aside finery, ball gowns and sucn
are not wanted. These would be sad
Iy out of place and of no possible use.
GAY colors should also be avoided.
Most of us have some dark-cofored
garments Of substantial material, and
of suitable design, which would be
most acceptable, both in male and
female attire. Shoes of all sizes AND
descriptions, with the exception OIL
high-heeled slippers or rubber foot
wear, are wanted. Let's all look
over our castaway garments and we
can surely find something to send.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
REAL ESTATE DEALS AND LAND
SALES.

DR.. F. L. Lapsley, formerly of Paris,
has sold the 232-acre farm on the
State pike, five miles west of Shelby
vile, which he purchased from John
A. Rodman, to e. P. Ransdell, of San
ders, for $4,000. Possession will be
given March /. The deal was made
through the Allie Pearce Realty
Company.
Through Harris & Speakes, of
Paris, Mrs. Elizabeth Crump pur-
chased of Mrs. Gertrude Henry, the
latters property, consisting of
dwellings,, blacksmith shop, ETC., in
Little Rock, for $4,000. The prop
erty was disposed of at public auc-
ton held on the premises.
Auctioneer Geo. D. Speakes, of
Harris & Speakes, returned Saturday
from Winchester, where he of1ciated
at the sale of two Clark county farms
for the real estate firm of Scott &
Adcock. One farm of 128 acres sold
for $165.25 an acre, and the other,
containing fifty-nine acres, brought
S198 an acre.
The Paris Realty Co. sold Saturday
for Mr.. Jesse Kennedy tract Of ten
acres of land, with improvements,
located on the Clintonville pike, to
Mr.. Richard Stewart, of Paris. The
price paid was not given out for pub
LEGATION.
Auctioneer George D. Speakes was
in Carlisle, Saturday, where he con-
Quoted the sale of a residence be-
longing to Mr.. Callear, of Pittsburg,
Pa, to Mr. A. Kimbrough, for $4,000.
Mr.. Speakes also sold a tract of land
near Carlisle, containing fifty acres,
belonging to ]. D. Burns, to James
Martin, for $3.50 per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
KENTUCKY DISTILLERIES TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION

The Kentucky Distilleries & Ware
house Company and Julius Kessler &
Company will sell at auction on Oc-
tober l all property, except whisky
IN storage and the main plant at the
head of Mellwood avenue, Louisville,
where alcohol is being manufactured,
held by the two concerns in Ken
lucky. The property to be sold en-
braces twenty distilleries and many
whisky brands which are known
throughout the world.
Included in the KesSler Offering
are four distilleries and a number of
world-famous brands including Bour-
bon Club, Sam Clay, Lewis Hunter
and Marion County. The distillery
property offered by this company are
the Atherton plant, at Atherton, KY. !;
the Paris distillery, at Paris; the
Hunter distillery, at Lair, Harrison
county, Kentucky, and the Marion
county distillery, at Thirty-first and
Rudd streets, Louisville.
Distilleries included in the list are
the Mayfield and Windsor plants, at
Athertonville; the Miles and Belle of
Nelson plants at New Hope; the
Bluegrass and Boone Knoll plants at
Camp Nelson, Jessamine county
Bond & Lillard, Lawrenceburg;
Boone county plant at Petersburg;
the Darling plant at Prestonville;
the Hanning distillery at greensboro /;
the Hume distillery at Silver Creek /;
Madison county; the Keller distillery
at Keller's Switch, Harrison county
the Lancaster DiStillery at RardS-
town; the Ripy distillery in Ander-
son county; the Spring Hill plant in
Franklin county; the Wathen plant
at Twenty-sixth and Broadway, Lou
isville; the Mattingly plant on
Western parkway, the Crystal
Springs property on Brook street, be.
tween Ormsby and Magnolia ave-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
A COPY OF THE COMMITTEES
Letter to the Public Utilities Com.
mission of the Various
States.
Washington, D. c.,
August %, 1918.

"Gentlemen:-
You are, of course, familiar with
the creation by Congress of the Cap
ltal Issues Committee for the purpose
of giving effect to the Governments
policy of War Business First by
supervising the issuance of new secur-
tiles for capital expenditures. 1t is
plain that all of us must avoid every
unnecessary use of capital, involving
also the use of labor and materials,
in order not to interfere with the
financial and industrial requirements
of the Government in it's paramount
task of making war.
IF the men, money and material
which the government needs are to
be made available for essential war
purposes, there must necessarily be a
considerable degree of sacrifice on
the part of individuals, communities
and corporations in adjusting them
selves to the substitutions and
changed standards which the situa-
ton compels. Existing facilities
must be made to serve in place of
new ones, regardless of temporary
inconvenience and discomfort, unless
the public health or paramount local
economic necessity is involved.
May we suggest to you that these
considerations apply with marked
force to the public utility situation.
The extensions and betterments
which public utility corporations are
accustomed to make in normal times,
either on the initiative of their own
enterprise or by direction Of the reg
ulating commissions under which
they operate, should, in our opinion,
be postponed until after the war, un-
less an immediate war purpose is
served, and may we ask of you con-
sideration of the propriety of defer
ring even the performance of con-
tractual obligations arising from
franchise or other local requirements,
when no military or local necessity is
served by such expenditures.
1.-THE Capital Issues Committee
feels certain that your Commission
will recognize the paramount need
of the National Government when
passing upon proposed additions and
extensions by public utility compa-
MES, and asks that you cooperate in
giving effect to the purposes Of the
Governgment by restricting every I'M
necessary use of capital, labor and
materials for extensions, better
ments. street paving, Or other pur-
poses, even waving, if in your
power, the legal requirments that
obtain in times of peace, until the
present emergency has passed.
yours very truly,
&c. s. HAMLIN,
Chairman"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
Guy liberty BONDS -
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

To-day will witness the Inaugural
ton in the school of a new feature,
the sewing room, which has been ar
ranged by Miss Mars, a graduate of
the Thomas School of Home Econom-
les, at Detroit, Mich. Miss Mars is
in charge of the work in the Domes-
tic Science department.
New Laboratories are being fitted
up in the school. Two of these. one
for the demonstration of physics and
the other for chemistry, will be in
readiness in a short time. A five
years course in science will be given
under the supervision of Miss Frances
Butler, the instructor.
New courses in French and Span
ish are to be included in the curric-
ula.. The French classes are now
full. Plans are being made for Offer
ing course in the study of French
to drafted men in the night school
who desire to acquire the rudiments
of the language before entering the
service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
p1c DRAFT CALL ISSUED FOR
OCTOBER 7-12.

The largest single call ever made
- Mai. Henry Rhodes, Chief of the
So1octive Draft Service Department,
osr7a Saturday when he called on the
.orious Draft Boards for 7,4S3 white
nen to be sent to Camp Sewer, near
Crepnville, S. c., October z to IL.
M This number Bourbon county will
10 called on to furnish thirty-eight.
The quotas for the Central Kentucky
counties are as follows:
Bourbon, 80; Clark, Sc; Fayette,
ca. FRANKLIN. IA; Harrison, 81; Jes-
esrine. 80; Madison, 113; Mason,
"a. Montgomery, A: Nicholas, So;
pendIeton, %; Scott, Sc; Woodford,
So.
poards announcing this call Major
Rhodes said:
I'm filling this call which is an
nounced herein the local boards of
tbe State of Kentucky are placed in
. position where the result of the
successful entrainment of this large
increment of men will determine
every weak point in the machinery of
The Selective Service organization in
tbe State. You are to-day swamped
with work on account of the late
raoiStration, which was carried out
very successfully, and with the mail
ing out of the Questionnaires to those
men who registered and who were
between the ages Of 10 and 81. My
local boards have never yet failed on
any task, no matter how great it may
have been, and 1 look to you with
confidence that, although you have
more work than ever before, this
large call, which is the largest single
cali ever announced by this office
will be filled without deficiency on
the part of any local board"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
Buy liberty BONDS >
SCHOOL OPENINGS.

The Kentucky Classical and Bust
ness College at North Middletown
has begun the fall term with an at
tendance much larger than that OF
former years. The principal, Rev.
r. H. Elicit. is assisted by Miss Mary
Elicit. in the primary department,
Miss Alma Rice, in the grammar de-
partment, and Miss Mason, OF nli-
nois. in the music department, while
Miss Florence Dick will have charge
Of the primary circle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
-@BUY liberty BONDS -
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The impression has gotten out
through the publication of an adver-
tisement by the Paris Realty Co.,
Offering a transfer business for sale
that intend retiring from business.
This is misleading, as it was not my
business referred to. will remain in
the transfer BUSINESS. which has
grown to such proportions that 1t
keeps me busy day and night. 1 wish
in this way to Offset the wrongful
impression that I was going out of
business. ..e
w. P. FISHER,
(24-2t) The Fisher Transfer Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
BUY uefRY BoNps -
JUNIOR ORDER MEETING

A full attendance of the member
ship of Bourbon Council ]. o. U. A.
NJ, is requested to be present at the
meeting to be held tonight. A COM
mittee from the North Middletown
Council will be present to discuss the
question OF consolidation of the two
Councils.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
x BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
CHOICE SHORTHORNS AT AUG
TI0N-CALF GIVEN TO THE
RED CROSS.

At Golf & Rice's sale, Sept. rs, or
IS head of registered Shorthorn cat
tie, calf will be given to Red Cross.
(2o-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
OAK AND CYPRESS TOBACCO
STICKS-RESERVE YOUR NEEDS

Plenty of tobacco sticks on hand,
oak and cypress. Call us and have
us reserve what you need.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
f2O-2tl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
x Bun LIBERTY BoN0s - 3.
SEE FIELDS SCHOOL SH0ES-BEST
AND STRONGEST LINE.

What about your boys, Misses
and children's school shoes? Don't
overlook FIELDS Shoe Store when you
are ready to buy. AS usual we have
the best and strongest line to select
from. (sept3-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
-BN IsERY Bosos - T;
HORSES POISONED BY-EATING
SMUTTY WHEAT.

Three horses belonging to Commo-
dore Masterson were poisoned by eat.
ing smutty wheat on the Bishop Hib-
Ter fearm near Muir. One of the
horses died, and the others were only
saved by heroic efforts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
,... RED ASH COAL.

Having connected myself with the
Raymond Coal Company, will have in
a. few days plenty of best of RED
Ash Coal" Due announcement will
be made of it's arrival.
Place your order with
w. C. DODSON, Manager.
17-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

civilians beaween the ages of IS and
As, who are not in deferred classifi-
cation because of industry, occupa-
ton, or employment, including agri-
culture, may apply.
=
Capt. and Mrs. Morton G.. Colliver
were visitors from Saturday to Mon
day at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. ]. HI. Colliver, on Fifth
ian avenue. Capt Colliver is sta
toned at Camp Zachary Taylor.
49,
Blair Warden was at home from
Camp Zachary Taylor from Saturday
to Monday, as a guest at the home Of
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Geo. 8.
Warden.
Several interesting letters from
soldiers and sailors have been una
voidably crowded over to another
issue. Several were received too late
for insertion on page three, where
others are published in this issue.
James finder and John L. Biven,
both of North Middletown, have en-
tered the Student Army Training
Corps at Camp Buell., Lexington Mr..
finder is attending the Pennsylvania
University, and Mr.. Bivin is at the
University of Kentucky.
49,
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has sent out calls to the Governors
of "a States and the draft executives
of the District of Columbia for 49,
900 white men qualified for limited
service to be sent to camp between
September 80 and October 4.
800
Thirty-eight white men from Bour-
bon county will be called into service
between October z and II, under a
call issued Sunday by Major Henry
Rhodes, chief of the Selective Draft
Service. The men will be sent to
Camp Sewer, near Greenville, South
Carolina.
Mrs. Jos. M. Rion, of Paris, re-
ceiyed a letter yesterday from her
grandson, Rene Clark, at Norfolk,
Va, in which he stated that he had
been transferred there from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Young Clark was in the Base Hos
pital at Norfolk, suffering from an
attack of Spanish influenza, but was
not seriously ill. His company arriv-
ed at Norfolk last Thursday.
+e@-- 49,
Chief Of Police Link, of Paris, re-
eeived telegram Sunday from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
announcing the death of a relative,
RAYMOND Link, of this county Young
Link was son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Link, of nearr Hutchinson He left
here several weeks ago with party
of Paris boys. who had volunteered
in the service. The telegram gave
no particulars. The body will be
shipped to his old home near Hutch
ison.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
RED ASH COAL NOW BEST ON
MARKET.

Don't forget you can get the best
of "Red Ash Coal" at Dodson's yard.
Put your order in early.
w. c. DODSON.
(17-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

Officers Training Camps are again
open to civilians as before August s,
Attending to a telegram from the
War Department received by Cap
tain N. H. Royden, of Lexington, ex-
amining officer for the State of Ken
lucky. On the date mentioned appli-
cations of civilians to officers train
ing camps were forbidden, as it was
thought the Student Oficers' Train
ing Corps would provide all officers
needed within the near future. All
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

Thirty-eight white men from Bour-
bon county will be called into service
between October z and II, under. a
call issued Sunday by Major Henry
Rhodes, chief of the Selective Draft
Service. The men will be sent to
Camp Sewer, near Greenville, South
Carolina
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

Provost Marshal General Crowder
of "a States and the draft executives
of the District of Columbia for 49,
900 white men qualified for limited
service to be sent to camp between
September 80 and October 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

James finder and John L. Biven,
both of North Middletown, have en-
tered the Student Army Training
Corps at Camp Buell., Lexington. Mr..
finder is attending the Transylvania
University, and Mr.. Bivin is at the
of Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

William H. Freeman and brother,
Shelby Freeman, who are stationed
at Camp Zachary Taylor, were guests
from Sunday to Monday morning Of
their aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Rudisill, on
South High street. Mrs. Rudisill has
seven nephews in the service, all Of
whom volunteered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

Relatives in Georgetown have been
notified that Lieut.. Jarvis Offutt had
been killed in action in France.
Lieut.. Offutt was son of the. late
Hon. Chas. Offutt, a prominent men,
Der of the Bourbon county bar, and
at one time Speaker of the Kentucky
House of Representatives, and was a
grandson of the late Mr.. Lem Offutt,
of Paris He was special ferry
pilot of the Royal Air Forces, and
crossed the English Channel daily to
deliver planes from the factory in
England to the battle front in France
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

Buy liberty Bon
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

Buy liberty BonDs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-24

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