davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
Despues de yeinte amos de
prision salio ibre y Sc case
con su %prometlGa

Dificilmente podra encontrarse uh
case dc fidelidad amorosa en- este
pals del materialismo practice, que
81 Que ACADIA de revelarse en- II po-
blaci6n del Estado de Nueva York
Una senorita esper6 pacientemente
81 amos al amado de su coraZon, pa
"a casarse con el, con Ia especlallsl-
ma circumstance de que el retardo
de aoual fue motivado por ana con-
Iena que sufrio Ell palslon, detalIe
este, Que en- cualquiera Otra perso-
ma Il no fucra la DANA enamorada
Y f:el, Ia hubiera hecho desistlr, no
va de esperar al prometido, sino hasta
de cumplir su palabra.
La moderna Julieta eS una senorlta
va entrad4 en- amos, pues hay que f.
iarsc oue s~olaIante de espera paso
2l. que Sc llarIa Stella Grace Howe,
de Marlboro. Mass. Y cl matrlmonlo
Sc efectuo hace pocos dias en- la lyle
STA Bautista de Glen Fall. \. \. Fl
novio. Archie Null, sa!iG en- libertad
de Ia p~enitenciaria de Glen Meadow.
el dia anterior. e. que habia cumplido
y amos de estar en- prision en- esa
carcei Y en- las de Sing-Sing Y Dame
mora. Null fu& declarado culpable
en- cl ~invierno de 1898. del aScsinato
de MalviIle B. Lord. de Nassau y fue
sentcnciado q prision pcrpetua, pero
Su condena sc l. commute por Ia de
vcintc amos. que cump!io debidamen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

te dia. To.n6. pues, csta rosa, IL
ccult6 en- su ancha manga Y volvi6
= c~olocar su antebrazo en- ell venta-
milo. Luego fuG dcshcjando POGO a
POGO Ia rosa Y dajando aer una hoja
de trccho en- trechO.
ST alguien encuentra mis- huellas,
pens0. podra seguirme, ayudado por
estas hojas.
Pareci0le a la astuta reina que la
litera habia cambiado de repente de
direction. Por otra parte, el casco
dc los caballcs no reasonable va en- un
suelc scnoro. y por ciertos v~aivcnes
in~usitados. comprendi0 que habia en-
trade en- un canine dc t~ravesia. Al
mismo tempo. n de las dos vcces
que va habia dido, murmuro:
70 no ~respondiera de que mazda,
ma Catalina no hubiese llegado al
fin de su viaje....
La reina Sc ~estremeci0.
--Porque 81 Sc negase a firmar
el documento que sabes....
~ bien?
-Habria que recurrir al punal.
Quo es 10 que querran hacerme
firmar? Sc pregunto la reina.
POGO despuGs la litera Sc detuvo, Y
el hombre enmascarado sentado junto
a la reina ~descendi6, Y tcmanGole IA
mano. lie dijo:
-Venid, sonora.
La reina Sc ape6 a su vez. En-
ronces lie quitaron su capuchon, : Ca
raiina dirigio una mirada ansiosa en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
Bryan au;ere ser ora Dez
candidate democrata q
Ia PresiSeRc;a

WiCUTVCrCV Diciembrp IL
William !. Brvaa. 81 c~1cerno a~arlram-c
4 Il pre. idc&cia De los Estados Uni
COS. osta Freparandose una Fez mas
HaI% I'.ISsS"' pn"-Joma;" nor 81 par,
.:Jn nanorr:i+ico az on;rj6n de- w.
rios Ederes de dicho parti3u que AGA
ban de recibir Ia Ultima ediclon del
rnr!odlco aet !!deF o"'o"to'''S'"
IL. Io'',,''It, I@ >-oh,ns1.a
r, ill.,. ,.a,. ,o, -. c;ta-
,,s I;deros d~omoc.i.icos. del cdito-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

~emDedEado De nuevo. y como los ca,
bailoS trctap2A eA suelo !IaNo' 10 cuA'
sr2 facil conocer por el scHido, Ia
rcina madre 10 tenia para que ocu--
parse lie Ia ~carretera empedrada de
S&int-Germain. Faltaba pueS saoer
81 segUia II dc Charities o la DE-
.Ielun. Reunlendo sus recuerdos. Ia
reina madre ca!cuio que de Paris =
Il a!dea de Charentcn haoia mayor
d~iStancla gu" la de NauglraTd I"
Meudon; y Como al cabo de dlez MI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

caho de media hor2 De narcha, Ia CO.
mitiya Sc detuvo un mCmento. La
rcina roto que estaban q~uitando los
traGos cen que habian ~envuelto los
cascos Ga los caballos. Y este era
prueba De cue va Sc hallaba fucra dc
Paris Y en- campo raso. A mlsmo
tiempo. Ia atmGsfera bastante fre5ca
has-a ~entcnves. le parecio mas pesa-
ia = madame Catalina dedujo de clio
cue II ii;era. despueS de haber segui-
do un momento por Ia crilla del no,
haoia tornado IN canine 4 darecha o
izrlierGa. Cuando Ia comitiva 50
uuso de nuevo en- Marcia. Catalina
cy5 -escnar Sos cascos de les caba-
Hos or IN canine sonora, Y su dido
ejercitaGo no la permiti0 dudar que
habia una escolta en- derredor de a
litera. La reina madre no c~onseguia
yer NADIA, pero, en- Gambia. tenla el
dido muy finO; y no lie fue dl1lcli
aprcciar. pOr Ia scnoridad del canl-
10 Que ~recorrIa, que Sc haliab& en-
una de las tres nuevas carreteraS
construidas ccstosamente por el di-
funto rey Enrique II, su esposo. Pues
bien. estas tres carreteras eran Ia
de Sauit-Germain, que Sc encontra-
ba mas ALA de Ia aldea de Chaillot;
la de Nelun. que comenzaba en- Ia
puerta Bourdeille. V Ia de Charities
que partia de Ia aldea de Vaugirard.
Como madame Catalina habia lido re-
cientemente a Saint-Gremain. habia
poGido notar que el canine estaha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
EscGndnlo politico caus0do
en- Uruguay pcr Ia pr;sion
de UNI diputado

MONTENEGRO. Uruguay. Dc. -
La intenSa agitacion politica cauSa
da Dor Ell encarcelamiento del diputa-
do .Andreoli. por orden del Preslden
IL Do Ia Rcpublica. senior Brun. Se
ha calmado un POGO con Ia hbertad
del mismo, orderada por e. proplo
Primer Magistrate. en- vista de las
Demands de Ia Camara de DIputados.
Fl Presideate ordeR6 el arresto de
Andreoli. por haber eXtraido docu-
mentds oficialeS. Segun IA a~cusac'o2
hecha en- su contra. r~elacionados con
las eIecciones ' haberlos dado 4 Ia
publicidad con violacion dc las le-
yes.
e. presideate cedi6 q las Demands
de los diputados en- vista del carlz
Que estaba tomando Ia cosa. amena-
zando provocar una alteration en- el
orden publico. por 10 que el Preslden-
te orden6 u Sc acuertelaran las tro-
pas. a fin de poder hacer frente 4
c~uaIouier manifestation de hostilidad.
Como Ell caSo parece que Sc ha solu-
cionado. al menos en- parte, el Pr
mer Magistrate ha ordenado que ter
mine ell encuartelamiento de las tro-
pas. Al mismo tempo el Presidente
Brun ha enviado IN mensaje al Con
grcso. pidiendo que Sc tome algun a
cuerdo. en- virtud del cual. los docu-
meNtos que Sc dice fueron suStraldoS
por Andreoli. vuelvan a los archl-
voS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Diclem0re
aS-Como Sc habia a~nunciaGo, Sc
~decla,aron en- huelga los obreros &c
hiladcs Y tejidoS de las faorlcaS La
Hormica. Ell Tizapan. La EStrella '
La Sultana, del Distrito Federal e.
nlmero de operarios que suspendle-
ron u labores aSciende a cuatro NIL
hasta estos momentoS, pero Sc teme
Que nor espiri-u de solidaridad de
cremio Sc declaren tambien Ell huel-
ga los de las demaS fabrlcas, en- GUAM
to vean que Sc tropiezan con algunaS
dificultadeS para ell arreg!e deoldo
con los capitalists.
LIZ Junta de Conciliaci0n y Ar0l-
traie ha estado trabajando sin deS-
canSo en- este asunto. actlTando e.
rombramiento de representatives de
los obreros Y de los ]patroneS para
one desde lueeo Sc discutan las COM
~poneadaS.
Los obreros pider. como Sc inferno
va. u Sc les paguen dieclSels cen
tavos nor bora de trabajo. en- !ugar
de once que eStan percibiendo; que
Sc couzideren lie ocho horas los dlaS
de deScanso Y que, por uitimo, no
ear Separates de u trabajos los
obreros cue faLten p0r acus2clon JUS
tificada Y que no puedan dar avlSo
cporruro. como reza en- los regiamen-
los de las Industries cuyas retGrmaS
Sc ~solicitan desde luego-
Las anteriores condolences Seran
c~studiaGas debidamente pOr los repre-
sertantes de los ~patrones. tenlendo
en- cuenta que los obreros han mani
festado que no las cambiaran nj mo-
d~ificaran POI considerable de just
cia. daGaS las a~ctuales condolences
dc Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
mas que un cadaver.

mas cue un cadaver.
Ia rcina Suspjro Y Gallo.
En- Marcia, critic Ia primera
VOC.
La E,era Sc uuso en- seguida en-
movimiento. pero. a pesar del enIc-
sado. les caballos que la ilevaban no
metian ningun ruidc. nj llevaban. Sc
~Gn costumbre. las sonoras campani-
Has. No obsJante s.: emcc;0n. NADIA
ma Catalina conserve toda su sere-
nidad ' dedujo dc este que los caba-
Hos teniar los cascos envueltos en
trapos, Durante la primera bora de
esta Marcia ~silenciosa. Ia reina ma
DIRE dijo en- sus adentros:
-Es evIdente cue los que ME han
aprisionado son hugonotes; pero los
hugonotcs tienen varioS jefes....
;Cual de ellos Sc habra atrevido a
in.eatar este golpe tan audaz?
Primero. Ia reina madre Sospech6
que fueSe 81 alMirante, luego cue
fueSe ei principe de Condo, pero no
Sc figure que pudiera ser ei rey dc
Navarro. 4 quien creia enteramente
entretenido con Sara Este juicio,
tan compleramente false, la ~eXtravio.
BESIDE este momento. todos los PEN
samientos de Catalina, como los de
todos los presses, Sc fijaron exclusi-
ivamente en- este unico objeto: la Il
bertad, Lejos de pedir un auXliio
cue sab;an no les habian de prestar.
n-ocur6. por el ~contrario, enganar a
sus raptores con su docilidad. Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

coei6 a Hogier con una graciosa son.
risa. Nancy Y Raoul interrunpleron
su juego.
-Creedme... ~senora... que.
balbuce0 Hogier.
i'm castillo como este 1recuen
tado por csp!ritus
-;Vaya una chanza!....
-Donde cl viento gime en los res
quicios de las p~uertas....
de veras?
-Donde SC oyen rumores extra,
-;Ah. ;sehcr Hogicr! dijo Nancy,
81 haceis caso de 10 que Olga mi tia.
-iCa!Iad, scnorita. repuso Mar
rarita. desempenando acknowledgements
tie SUI papel de tia. va sabeis que ten
go miedo.
oh, tan miedcsa, replico Nan.
cy. que mi tia no ha querido acos-
tarse hasta que hayais vuelto. -.
Todo confuse, pero gczoso, Hcsier
miraba 4 Margarita con amor
En- fin, "a estais de ~vuelta, con.
tinu6 la supuesta dana De Chateau
Land6n. V mi terror Sc ha disiradc
I'm tanto.
-5Quer6is, sonora, que pase la 10
che ve!ando en- ell umbral exterior de
vuestra pUerta?
No. pero vamcs a cenar; Ino os
parece?
Nj tia es rliedosa. dijo Nancy:
pero ei micdo no lie quita el apeuto.
\ solt6 una ~carcajada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
Aumento de salaries Y re-
formas al rcglamento

Los obreroS de las fabricaS de HI
lados tejidos del Distrieo Federal
manifestation a Ia Junta de Co3ci!:a-
ciou Y Arbitraje que estan eStudIaa-
do IN proyecto que preSentara en-
breve. relative al aumeDto de salaries
Y = las retormss Que Green juStas q.
reglamcnto interior de las fabricaS.
La anterior noticia indica clara
meHre que Ia hIelGa TO ha Sido CON
iurada tod.y.a entire los cbreroS de
lido co2ac pare. con "a "l"r"rven-
,i6n ON -. . a,T0''..o o. N:",-
ia tom $3.50 jcEc -. Dootr
Ei"aT-
Lo que los obrelos cyigiran los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
LA FALTA De CAMBlO
ORIGINA MUCHAS
~DIFICULTADES
Ell comrcio Sc ha visto obE.ga-
do a emitir wales" y a usar
~estampillas como none
da fraccionaria
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. "a

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Die. IL
La falta de moneda fracclonarla
one Sc ha acentuado en- estos ultlmoS
dias no solo en- esta capital slno en-
varioS de los Estados de Ia Repubilca,
secun noticias recibidas en- Ia Secre-
taria de Hacienda. ha concentrate a
hacer surgir dificultades en- el conner
clio para toda clase de operacioneS.
Las monedas de plata. de toaos los
tamahos. fucron va acaparadas Y eS-
condidas. sobre tcdo desde que Sc
supo QUE Ell gobicrno habia desechado
Ia idea de acuT2r espeC!es todaVla
mas peQuenas cue las que hay en- cir
culgci6n. La escaseZ de plata ha he
cho 4urgir. sin embargo. la idea de
hacer monedaS iguales . las que hay
en- ell C'riente. p~erforadas por ei cen
tro Y Que t.euen Ia forma eNacca dc
una rondana. La Republica tranccsa
ado9J6 "a este s:;tcgna para K mo-
media f~racioNaria Y no So"a dlilcli
cue tergan que hacerlo igual aie"
nCs otros paiScs 81 continia IA pla
Ell las condolences en- que 81 hale,
Y peor todavia: con t~cndencias q sr-
guir subiendo, scgun Sc adrierte en-
el mercado de Nucva York.
Algumas casas de comercio Sc han
visto en- n necesidad de dar wales"
on I7.rs,. dc rsr,hiO. nero este solo Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

iMyeNcioneS : observation-disclosures. Sc
Gebc 4 los clcctriciStaS amcrjcanos Y
que c2 gran 0Umero fueron = Egro-
pa con las Iuer@aS eypeGicionari2s =
que rivalizaron con les expcrtos CT
invcnc;ones elGct1icas Lc los aliados
y de los podereS centra!e#.
In informe detallado acerca de los
trabajos rcaijzados en- csc rImo. Sc
conticnc en- q informe annual que el
Mayo" General George c. SHuier.
Jcfe de! Cuerpo de ScHalcs de! EjGrci
TO de los Estades Unidos. ACADIA de
rendir 4 IL Secretaria de Guerra.
En- dicho informc el general Squier
declara cue las invenciones en- mate
ria telegr&tica y telefonica. han He
gado a su apogeo durante Ia guerra
' que los oficialCs americanos han
perfcccion2do los aparatoS telef6nicoS
acreos dc tai mancra, que actualmcn-
te. IN aviadoc pucdc comunicars2
oralmcntc cen otro aviadOr que vuc-
lc en- un aparato diStinto o bien con
individuos s;tuados en- TERRA o en- Ell
mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
La COMMUNICATION vocal entire
aUiadores

Las invenciones Y perfeccionamien-
tos de aparatos electricos ~realizadas
durante la guerra, han sido notableS.
por los r~esultadOs obtenidoS Y 81 fu-
EURO empleo en- eli desarrollo general
de los pueblos, prircipalmentc por
10 que respecta a la APPLICATION Ell el
mundo de los negocios. Una gran
partc del exito alcanzado con eStaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

torro suyo. Y no VIC mas que las al
tas V scmbrias paroles de un anti
quo castillo que lie = enteramente
desconocido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

panol. pids1os a Ia Liberia de Igna.
clio E. Lozauo. I1G n. Saat. Fora Az.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
PRICE CONTROL OVER FUEL HAS
CEASED.

All price control exercised by the
Fuel Administration over anthracite
and bituminous coal and coke has
ceased, under blanket order signed
by Fuel Administrator Garfield and
madep ublic recently. Zone regu-
lations concerning oil and natural
gas, promulgated under the Lever act
as war measures, also are rescinded.
Virtually little work for the Fuel
Administration will remain when the
order goes into effect, but officials
said it would continue in operation
until peace was formerly declared
and would keep close watch on the
fuel situation and If necessary arises,
restore any and all of the regula-
lions, which now are rescinded.
Announcement that regulations
governing bituminous coal and coke
would be abolished was made some
weeks ago and officials said then
that there should be a drop in the
price of both commodities The or
der affecting anthracite was not an
nounced until later and there were
conflicting views as to its effect on
prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
. <t>><<<~>><><>
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
- 90 <>>>H>>>>,
The Blessing of Ignorance

Even if the fortune teilers could
read the future" they would re-
ceive the patronage of the wise peo-
pie of the world. For the wise peo-
pie Of the world do not want to know
the future; they know and under
stand the blessings Of ignorance.
The Los Angeles Times sizes it up
ab5ut right, in discussing this bless
Ell ignorance which prevails, and
which will always prevail. eff we
could know that within a given
time" it says, whether of weeks,
months or years, our friends and rel
atives would be taken from us, or we
from them, our every meeting would
be heart-breaking and every tempo
rary parting full Of almost unbeara-
BILE sorrow. If we are sure, when we
meet even a casual friend, that We
filled with solicitude we would be for
his welfare, how kind and consider
ate we would be toward him, and
how poignant would be our hidden
grief in bidding him good bye"
And it is not only in the matter OF
calamities that ii is well we are ig-
norant of what will happen in the flu
ture. There would be less of pleas
ure if we knew in advance exactly
what would happen in the way Of
pleasure. It would be like robbine
the children of the great pleas
ure Z, of Christmas by showing
them the presents which we expec
to give them. If it were not fol
the blessed ignorance which prevails
there could not be any delight in ex
pectancy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28

of command = and the dog looked
toward his master, the man who, but
a moment before had bestowed the
brutal kick. But away he went, still
sending out the glad little barks.
He rubbed his nose against the leg
of his owner and was ready and anx-
ious to do it's bidding. Ready to lick
the foot that kicked him.
And as they disappeared down the
street. we wondered-still we won
der-if, when the dog leaves this
life-breathes his last-we wonder II
it is all over with him. Does he
live his allotted time to serve and to
accept the human kicks and then go
out for all eternity?
The unselfish animal with not a
thought but to please a master or
mistress, surely must have a place
to go.
We always have been taught thai
the beasts of the field, and the fowls
of the air, and the fish in the sea
are placed here for the use and the
convenience Of man. Perhaps this
is as it should be-but we wonder
just the same.
| And when we see a woman or
man, with thoughts only for self, W.
cannot help thinking that the Crea
tor in His infinite wisdom, has pre-
pared and keeps place for the faith
| full dog
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
1t took place in Paris.
Not in some far-away place.
You are asked to investigate 1t.
Asked to believe a citizens word
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home is more worthy of confidence
than one you know about -
Endorsed by unknown people.
Floyd H. Rankin, grocer, Lfifeston
Avenue and Lucas Street, says: II
have used Doan's Kidney Pills OIL
and on for years and have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
I have suffered severely with kidney
complaint. My back often panied me
and was lame most all the time. The
kidney secretions were too frequent
in passage and greatly annoyed me
When I have been this way. / have
always found that box of Doan's
Kidney Pills has never failed to cure
me of the attack in short order"
Price soc at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
| Mr.. Rankin had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adV)
| -O--
! If Senator Lodge should meet ;
precedent coming down the stree
we suppose he would know it, ever
if it were an imbeci1e one
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
Just q Dog.

Tie was just a common dog.
Nothing thoroughbred or pedigreed
about him. The kind of dog one
sees every time one walks down one
of our streets. His master was out
of humor about something and the
dog was the only being within reach,
upon which he could give proper
vent to his anger, There was
vicious kick; whine of panied sur
prise. and the poor animal lodged
away. A boy was standing on the
curo. unnoticed by. the dogs master.
and as the poor. fellow passed with
head down and tail pulled tightly be-
tween his legs, he stroked the dogs
head and uttered a word Of pity. In
stantIy the tail was active, waggine
from side to side and into his eyes
came an expression of the deepest
gratitude. That dog was smiling
And he tried to talk to that boy with
his little yelps pushed out by utter
10Y. He knew he had found
friend.
There was a shrili whistle not
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
BARROW HOSPITAL UNIT GIVES
MINSTREL SHOW.

The boys of the Barrow Unit, as
sisted by the nurses and clerical
force recently put on minstrel at
Salisbury Court, in England, where
they are stationed. In memory of
Kentucky and home, it was called
the Dixie Minstrels."
All day, one of the unit writes,
boys worked to put up the stage and
the girls of the unit worked on the
costumes and decorations.
The members of the chorus wore
black and white costumes, and the
end men and the interlcutor wore
white and black costumes--that was
the difference. And each member of
the Kentucky company in England
wore a yellow chrysanthemum as a
buttonaire. The decorations of the
stage were also arranged effectively
| in yellow, black and white:
Honor guests at the performance
were Colonel Barrow and his staff,
and a number of guests of Colonel
Barrow, who came up from London
| for the minstrel.
Miss Minnie Robinson, formerly a
member of the nursing staff at the
Massie Memorial Hospitalj. In this
city. had several numbers on the pro-
gram. Miss Robinson assisted Pri-
tvate Leonard G. Roy. in musical
tsketch, Hello, I've Been Looking fol
tYou," and played the part Of THE
EPoor Butterfly" in a sketch of thai
name, assisting Private Jack Turner
IPrivate Douglas Clay and John n
moran, of Paris, also took part in thu
program, though all the star part
thad been assigned before their name
twere reached.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
WILL PROBATED.

The last will and testamentof the
late Mrs. Sallie Cantrill, wife of Mr..
E. F. Cantrill, was probated in the
County Court yesterday. The instru.-
ment was dated August 16, 1910, and
directed the payment of her just
debts and funera expenses.
After providing for the erection of
a headstone at her grave, Mrs. Can
trill left her real estate to her two
children, Miss Cantrill and Mr..
Llewellyn Cantrill, for life, after
which it goes to the blood heirs of
Mrs. Cantrill. Provision is made for
the sale of any real estate left by de.
ceased and the reinvestment of said
funds. Mrs. Cantrill leaves her per.
sonal property to her children in fee
Mr.. Llewellyn Cantrill qualified as
administrator of the estate with the
will annexed, giving bond in the sun
of $4,000, with Mr.. E. F. Cantrill a:
surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
WHALEY BUYS SADOLER AT THE
LEXINGTON. SALE

At the winter auction sales held in
Lexington, Friday, by the Kentucky
Sales Co., Mr.. w. H. Whaley, of this
city. purchased the fine saddle mare,
Elkhorn Queen, brown mare, 10, by
Bourbon King-Black Beauty, for
500.
Mr.. Allie G. Jones, of North Mid
dletown, sold several fine animals at
this sale, the stars Of which were
Mistress. a. dark chestnut mare by
Lochnivar, a SON OF Bourbon King,
that went to w. C. Dierks, of Pitts
burg, Pa, for $3.50, and Paufina
Bradford, another chestnut mare,
daughter of Bourbon King, and the
champion three gated mare, Eudors,
which went to A. D. Williams, of
Buffalo, New York, for $500.
| Seventy-fiye head in all were sold
Inv Auctioneer Balm, for a total OF
ls25.OO0, an average of slightly I'M
der 1925 per head HorSemen were
present from all over the United
Estates, and the bidding for the most
part was spirited The highest price
REALIZED was $4,000, paid by Robert
tE. Moreland, Of Lexington, for the
lfive-year-old stallion, Highland
Choice. which headed the dispersal
stable OF McCray Bros, of NORTH
Middletown. The second highes
price for the day was also paid b!
Mr.. Moreland, who purchased tn
chestnut mare, Nicolette, for $1,000
IShe has been shown for the pas
three seasons and has proven hersel
a high-class mare.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
Inch for FIRST, time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
UpeY2D cents per line. each issue.
Cards OF thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions. and
otmilar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
nents and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher Is resei we'd
@ decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must Invariably be accompanied By
the cash
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-28
For Quick Sale.

We have for quick sale at reason
able figures several nice cottages,
all in good location; close In, es-
pecially one large cottage ON Main
street. Will sell at sight. Call us
and see these cottages at once. For
immediate sale.
WALTER CLARKE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. fadv)