davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
CONSTANT|NOPLE COULD BE KEY
 WORLD PORT
By Associated Press.

ROME, July 7.-"With the Amer jeans in Constantinpple, they would make it a greater port than New York" Maffao Pantalaoni, dean of Italian economists, said today to the Associated Press. The vast re- sources of Southern Russia, of Ar mena, the Ukraine, Rumania and parts of Asia Minor must all pass through Constantinople. The riches of that vast territory are yet un- touched and should proper exploita- ton be undertaken, Constantinople would become the greatest gateway in the world.
 Napoleon was right when he said. it is the key to the world
 Ali it needs is something of that American organization to put it in it's right place."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
BADLY BITTEN

Marshall Stoddard of Mayer is now at the Consolidated hospital Humboldt, under treatment for the bite of his shepherd dog, and is re- ported to be quite seriously injured. The wound inflicted is to the mouth of AIr Stoddard, the lip being badly torn. He was doctoring the canine for screw flies and why the dog re- sented his kindly act is not known. The rumor that the dog was mad is unfounded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
CHANGES NAME

The Yuma-Warrior Mining Co. has adopted new name, that of the Harqua Hala Mines Co.,, this action beng taken at a recent meeting held in this city, and is certified to by H.. William Stevens, president, and C. T.. Joslin, secretary. I prescott also is the main office, where many stock holders reside, while the property is situated in Yuma county, and is more familiarity known as the old 'Bonanza."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
CHARGES DISSIPATION

J. L. Blount, in a suit for divorce, charges that his wife, Alma Belle Blount, deserted him without cause. The Blounts were married here in March, 1915, and have a daughter, aged three. F. O. Smith is attorney for the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
URGE END STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Ne- gotiations to try to end the strike Of telephone workers and Gnemen throughout California Nevada were begun here today. All parts of the Pacific coast with the exception Of the Seattle district were represented at d meeting of the strike leaders to arrange conference with the tele- phone companies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples: Peter Bum, aged "A, to Louise E. Gayetty, aged 30; Francisco Montanez, aged 19, to Mercedes Montanez, aged 30; and Emil Weifling, aged 46, to Mrs. Della Blair, aged 45; and Charles J.. Molach, aged 29, 10 Margaret E. De Tor, aged 19.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09

One reason think the Kaiser will join that suicide club composed o, German officials man to commit sui eide However, he may give it his moral support
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09

Senator La Folctcs speaking has been cancelled at Toilette himself
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
FOch's Memorable Message

Gen. Foch, commanding the French
army in the first battle Of the Marine,
had been, almost overwhelmed by the
onward sweep of the German forces.
In a memorable message to Joffre he
said: My right is crushed. My left is
in retreat. 1 I'M attacking with my
center" He did attack, and drove a
wedge through the German line that
started their retreat to the Aisne. The
people of Parsi We're stunned by he
people TO Paris were stunned by the
rapidity with which the Germans adj
French capital. The railway stations
were besieged, but the great majority
OF the people knew they u remain,
III his tragic moment Gen. GalIieni,
military comm 1nder of the city, ilspir-
ed confidence and chGered the faint
hearted with his -vatchword. .'Jusqua
bout" or ITO the very end" The
rooulace took up the cry md Gallieni
with his army played a signal part in
hurting back the legions of o Kluck
at the Marine.
No less inspiring, but born of less
tragic circumstances, was the saying
of Gen. Gouraud, who, upon entering.
Strassburg after the liberation of AL
SAGE and Lorraine, declared: The
| day Of glory mas come"
Haig Stirred the Allies
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig,
commander in chief of the British
armies in France, gave utterance to
an appeal in addressing his soldiers
which stirred a responsive chord in
the hearts of the allied peoples
throughout the world. For three
weeks the enemy had battered the
French lines in a desperate effort to
| separate them from the French and
| drive through to the channel ports.
driven back. On April 10, 1918, Mar
| shall fIaig called upon his men for one
last effort. every position must be
held to the last man. he ordered.
There must be no retirement. With
our backs to the wall and believing IL
the justice OF our cause, every one OF
us must fight to the end"
When Vice Admiral Sir Roslyn
Womyss went to tell the German com
mlllder of the naval terms of tn,
alInistice one of the Teuton admiral:
said: 1T is inadmissible that GU
fleet should be given up without hay
ing been BEATEN
1T had only to come out" was TIL
laconic retort of Admiral Wemyss.
Later, when the surrendering Ger
mar warships were escorted by TIL,
British fleet into British waters, Vic'
Admiral Beatty's historic signal, after
the enemy feet had been moored, read
The German flag is to be haulee
4 .E+ HNtHE&t -EEE&4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
SIMPLIFY MARRIAGE
LAWS; FEW %PRELIMiNARIEs
lBy United Press)

Ehhh
Paris, Jan. 3o.--The French chamber
and senate have now agreed to a large
extent On the proposed law for simpli,
tying the marriage ceremonyin France,
This is 4 Of the necessities that the
war brought home to the French PEG,
pie, Under present French Jaws the
number Of %fortna1ities to be compiled
with, n number of authorizations to
secure, the number of certificates and
documents TO present before a marriage
can be performed is SO great that it is
no too much to say that these laws
constitute rather a serious obstacle to
matrimony.
With the heavy losses suffered by the
French during the war, and with the
ever decreasing birth rate, the French
people and parliament have come to a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
War SLOGANS
BROUGHT HONE
BY SOLDIERS
Lafayette. We Are Here Meant
More Than Columns Of Oratory.
They Shall Not Pass" is an Or
phan. But It's Pat. Haig Stir
red the Allies.

New York.-The war has developed
many dramatic phrases. slogans. terse
epigrams or laaofiic statements.
Looking back over the perspective of
four years of fighting it appears that
the majority of these grew out of
tense crises liz battles i marked his.
torical moments, when the fate Of na
tions hung IN the balance.
Take, for example. tile slogan They
shall not pass During b trernen-
dous fighting in front Of verdun,
when the Germans made their great,
desperate drive to break through the
French battle lines in 1916, this say
ing PASSED from lip sto lip the
French soldiers gathered there iii q
long drawn battle To check the terrific
onslaught Of the Germans, How Il
originated is not clear. Some have
attributed 1t To Mafshai sJoffres others
to Marshal Petain, who q IN som,
mard Or the French Fighting forces at
lVerdun. others bslisye the saying
originated with the men In the ranks.
AT Il event they adopted Il and FOR
months while the German vainly
threw their ba~ttalions upon the stub
bornly defended forts around the
French city tho saying They shall
not pass became the watchword az
Verdun,s And they did h pass
when Yankees Went I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
LEsTERyuLE COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECT OFFIGERS

L%esterville, S. D.-Ilnportant good
road work will form a part Of the aeti-
vities of the local commercial club
during the spring and summer. Other
projects for the upbuilding of Lester
vile and the surrounding territory will
be pushed to a successful conclusion.
At their annual meeting the members
of the commercial club elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming year:
President, Thos. J. Wagner; vice-presi-
dent, T. A. Killion: secretary. Nevk M.
Karolwicz; treasurer, John L. Jali,a.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30

down. at 3:57 and is MT to be lloistsd
again without permission"
Premier venizelos, spurning the
German ambassadors invitation to
side with the central powers when
Monastir and a part Of Serbia was Of
fered to Greece as a German bride, re-
Piled: you ask me to dishonor my
country and to violate its obligations
towards Serbia and, as remuneration,
YOU offer me part of the corpse of
that which / am expected toekill. My
country, sir, is too little to commit SO
great an infamy.'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30

realization of the necessity of doing ev,
erything possible to bring marriage
within the reach of all,
The new law will reduce the number
of witnesses necessary for a marriage
from 4 to 2 obviate the necessity OF
giving the names of the father and
the mother of the contracting parties
in the published notice Of the marriage
and render unnecessary the legahzation
of the various documents, such as birth
certificates. which are demanded for a
marriage.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30

as we'll as to the Frenchman it was
better than oratory. 1t means to the
American, I'VE are here for business
and our business is to fight" 1t
thrilled the hearts of Gen. Pershing's
people at home and the modesty of it
filled them with a glow of satisfaction.
Another dramatic phrase which
stirred the patriotism of the American
people was attributed to an American
commander at Chateau Thierry when
he responded to the advice of French
commanders to retreat by declaring:
led to retire. This is uncomfortable.
We are going to ounte attack"
These statements have been attributed
to both Maj. Gen. Robert +. Billiard
and to Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy. Some
observers have regarded his incident
as the turning point OF the war. From
that time the Americans advanced.
The victory of Chateau Thierry follow
ed and thereafter the German army
retreated.
wv Gan start at OnCe
Vice Admiral William S. Sims, com.
handing the American naval forces in
first Yankee warships arrived in Eng
land early in May, 1917, When will
you be ready for b%usiness?" He re
pied, w "a start at once. We
made our preparations on the way
over"
There IA a dramatic moment, a
great crisis in the worlds history,
when Gen. Pershing placed the Amer
lean army under the command of the
then Gen. Foch, who had just been
made commander of all the allied
forces, but none of the phrases that
Gen. Pershing used were widely quoted
so have been selected was the words;
Infantry, artillery, aviation, all that
we have are yours. Dispose of them as
YOU Will"
The retort of Maj. Charles White,
sey, commander of the lost battalion
OF the American army in the Argonne
forest, when the Germans surrounded
his isolated command and their com
mander demanded its surrender was
one of the wars historic phrases
Go to he'll" he replied.
The first great battle of the war
the battle that stopped the Germans
at the Marine, elected from the lips OF
Marshal Joffre the historic words
The hour has come to advance at al
costs; to die where you stand rather
than to give way
General, afterward Marshal, Petain
inspired his weary troops at Verdul
by an order of the day concluding witt
the words: Courage; we will ge
them
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30

Irwin D. Hammer, Redwood Falls.
Mimi.
LOUIS A. HOWE, Montrose, S. Oak.
MARIUS JACOBSON, Maddox, N. d.
ELMER, j. IRGENS, Tolley, N. Oak,
Pliny G.. Mcbride, Greenfield, Iowa
EDWARD S. sVEEGGlGN. Beresford
S. Oak.
Merritt IA. Wagner, Williams. Iowa.
IToRVALD AAsEN. Lily, S. Oak.
Walter j. Becker, Sherman, Mimi.
Charley Bucholz, Warren, Mimi.
Roy Fouch, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Victor Keller, Des Moines, Iowa
Clarance A. Rude, Ada, Mimi.
John Wiens, st. Paul, MINI.
George A. Meyer, Guthrie Center, La.
Carl w. Anderson, Renvllle, MINI
Henry a. Block, Parkers Prairie
Mimi.
Theodore G. Drummer, Germany, Mimi
Herman II. Hinderks, 81. Paul. MINI.
William H, Rose, st, Paul, MINI.
Albert C. Stonefield, Bena, MINI.
The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General of The
American Expeditionary Forces
Wounded, degree Undetermined. SD
wounded slightly, 597, total, PSI.
WOUNDED, DEGREE uNDE%Tsfs
MINED
rrivatcs
! Arthur +. Anderson, Holmes. Iowa
Harry w. Hamann, New ulm, MINI.
Alvin Olsen, Franksville, Wis.
John w. Yunger, Mimelptis, MINI,
Emil G.. Olson, Hutchinson. Mum.
Edward NJ. Dahl, Red Wing, MINI,
Arthur Froemming, Nassau, Mimi,
Anthony Hammer. s.. Paul. Mimi.
Dick Hinkeldey, Alta, Iowa,
Ciarance ". Anderson. Ossian, Iowa
John l.. Phelps, Silver City, Iona
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Ernest Hindt, Wilmont. MINI.
Adolph S. Lund. Starhuck, Mimi.
LYNN EAGLE FEATHER, st. lrna
els, S. Oak.
] Melvin Jacobson. Madison, MINI.
SANFORD MAHLuM. Finsal, y. u.
Carl j.. Olson. Ellsworth, Iowa
Clearance Blolnquist, Minneapolis, MINI
Benjamin G.. Frank, Jonesville, MINI.
Emil Froemming, Hutchinson, Mimi.
Clarence II, Halvorsen, Elbow Lake
Mimi.
Bernhardt j. Hammer, Minneapolis
MINI.
Charles Frederick Helm, Dunlap, III.
Lowell d. Rowland, Shelby. Iowa
HORACE e. 1SAACs, Marcus, N. j
Harry a. Isenberger, Fort Madison, Ia
ANTON L. JACOBSON, Luverne, N. L
Nels p. Madison, Grinnel, Iowa.
LudvicE A.. Olson, Tracy: Mimi.
Louis j. Wagner pubudue, Iawo
Axel Anderson. Minneapolis, MINI.
David Becker, Preston, MINI.
Earl NJ. Davis, Richmond, Iowa
tGRoyER l.. DIPPL. Mohall, N. d.
Oscar Fossum, Bellview, MINI.
Robert Keller. Verdi, MINI.
Charlie Swenson, Elbow Lake, Mimi
Earl G.. Dunbar, Dennison, Iowa.
Charles a. Giles, Washkish, Mimi.
Alfred E. Hammers, Farragut, Iowa
Earl G.. Hegg, Candy, Mimi.
Adits w. jacobson, Clearlake, Mimi.
fumes a. Oliver. Brown Valley, Mir
EM .EaEL+LsL. aL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
DISSATISFIED WITH
THE LIGHT SYSTEM

Doland. s. D,-A movement has been
inaugurated by the local business men
and other residents TO organize a sock
company composed of local men and
install an up-to.date electric light sy-
stem. This is due to dissatisfaction
with the electric light service. which is
furnished by a private company.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
Army Casualties


Il ALLY \
The following casualties are reported
bv the Commanding General of the
iAmerican Expeditionary Forces: Killed
in action 80; died from wounds, 20;
| died of disease, 50; wounded severely,
SO: missing in action, 40: total. pa.
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
NICK DANIEL, Grand Forks, N. d.
Privates
| Carl w. Peterson, Duluth, MINI.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Carl j Hokel, Huxley, Iowa,
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
HARRY V. BROWN, Delaware, n. d.
SAMUEL KASARI, Whitewood, S. ID.
Martin w. Plog. Alta, Iowa.
CARL ADOLPH SCHMIDKuNZ, Hazel
S. Oak.
HALLY A. TRUSrY, Rapid City S. u,
Blanchard b. West, Tona Bay, MINI.
Robert Whiting, Clitheral, Mimi.
Ralph O. Wilcox, Harris, Mimi.
MISSING IN ACTION
Priyates
Frank Smith, Duluth, Mimi.
The following casualties arc reported
by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Dice
in airplane accident, /; died of accident,
and other causes, Z; wounded severely,
221; total, 229.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND 9TH.
Err CAUSES
Privates
John Binder, st. Paul, Mimi.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeanis
Edward L. kilcoin, Harlem, Iowa.
Robert w l'rabel, Dubuque, Iowa,
Buglers
James G.. Hyiand, Minneapolis, MINI.
Privates
Howard Bently, Osakis, Mimi.
JOHN JOBE, Knox. N. Oak.
Ernest Kile, Monroe, Iowa.
FRED l.. AUBREY, Sanborn, N. Oak,
Albert j. Monson, Bode, Iowa
Andrew Reid, st. Paul, MINI.
l T,,,l n nI,nY, NJrlo,I. MI, .
I. NORTH r. Reincke, Battle Creek, Iowa
Glenn w. Williams, Ottumwa, Iowa
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeants
Steen Scum, Harmony, Mimi.
DiED FROM WOUNDS, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Privates
Mahlon G, Gray, Hartwick. Mimi.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
4 gE.
HANS ROWLAND, West Nome, N. L
Robert Z. Mcclure, Newton. Iowa.
Herbert L.. Moe, st. Paul, MINI.
Arthur l.. Moebeck, Grand Forks. Min
sverro A. Olson. Sioux City. Iowa.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMIn
ED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
Elmer Hartman, Winnebago, MINI.
ALENANDER MACDONALD, Crysta
N. Oak.
Lawrence a. Muckri, Mickey, Iowa
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREvIOUsL
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION
OorporaJs
Martin Ferguson, Jefferson, Iowa
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREvIOU,
LIZ REPORTED MISSING
Privates
Arthur Anderson. Dalton, Mimi.
Charles y Lager, Adair, Iowa
JOHN PtIs1I'FME, Anamose, N. Dak.
Joseph SaselIa, New Ulm, Mimi.
DIED or DISEASE
Priyates
Carl J.. Weld, Minneapolis, MINI.
Edwin S. Wing, Maquoketa, Iowa
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS
4 Aa6sf Hlg4pMssa4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
SPEEDING SOME!

A warrant for Charles Anderson, of
Mason county, issued at the instance
Of Patrolman Geo. w. Judy, was sent
to Maysville for service. Anderson
was charged with violating the speed
laws. He was burning the wind"
coming down Main street, and stop
ped at a local garage where inter-
ested parties caught his number and
reported to Patrolman Judy. The
officer wired the Office of Commits
sioner Of Auto Vehicles at Frankfort
and learned the name of the speeder.
And there's an opportunity to get
a few at home who are also given to
burning the atmosphere.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04

Ridge, and was royalty entertained
by Capt. Rogers.
Miss Carloyn Roseberry is re-
covering from slight illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hall
have returned from motor trip to
Cincinnati. :,'..-t.
Capt. James D. Metcalf, of
Knoxville, Tenn, is the guest of
friends in Paris.
Mrs. F. C. Wick, of Paris, is a
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. I. Moore, in Nicholasville.
| Mr.. Mich Kriener, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, was re-
ported yesterday as beipg about the
same.
Mr.. J. v. Lyle, prominent
horseman of New York and Lexing-
ton, was a recent guest of friends
and relatives in this CITY,.
Miss Emma Jacoby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Jacoby, who has
been seriously i'll of pneumonia for
some time, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman Hutchinson
have returned to their home near
Shelbyville, after a visit to friends
and relatives in this city and county.
Mr.. Charles A. Snyder will ar
rive next week from Detroit, Mich,
to visit his wife and daughter, who
have been spending the winter with
Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Bryan. Mr.. Snyder is a man
ufacturing chemist Of Detroit.
Mrs. Woodford c. Daniel and
Miss Nancy Griffith have gone to
Philadelphia where they will be
guests of the Misses O'Neill, formerly
of Paris. They expect to visit
friends in New York and New Jer-
sey, and will attend the National
Convention of the D. A. R., in Wash
ington City.
Mr.. Frank M. Burton has re-
turned from Louisville, where he at
tended a family reunion held at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Burton, Of 2129 Frankfort av-
enue. The reunion was made es-
pecially enjoyable by the presence of
another son, Corporal Irvine Burton,
who has been in overseas service for
a year with the American Expedi-
tionary Force in France. Five sons
and three daughters were present
to gladden. the festal occasion and
made glad the hearts of the parents.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
DON'T wArT-BUY N0W-T0BAC.
-. co STICKS. &C..

Buy tobacco sticks now and you
will get better quality and just as
low, or lower, prices than you will
get later, At this season OF The year
we buy only from mills making extra
good quality sticks; later when the
rush comes we have to take what we
can get. Anticipate your needs.
haul them now and get them sharp
ened on rainy days and at other
times when your men have a Few
hours between jobs. Our stock rs
excellent quality and practically Ivy
per cent, good. -
II don't pay to put OF doing any
thing. The man who succeeds is the
live wire always ahead with his
work Anticipate your needs now
and make your contracts. Materials
have already advanced some and the
indications are that they will go
higher.
We deliver anywhere at reasona-
bic prices.
BOURBON LUMBER CO..
n. Peale Collier. Manager.
Yards Corner Main and Fourteenth
Streets, Paris, KY.
Both Phones 1872.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
SIZES OIL COMPANY FOR PAST
SERVICES.

Miss Gladys Snapp, of Paris, has
filed suit in the Fayette Circuit Court
against the Arrowhead Coil Com
pany, of Lexington, for $112.50. In
her petition Miss Snapp, who is a
daughter of Mrs. Alice Snapp, of
Paris, alleges that this sum is due
her for services rendered the COM
pany as bookkeeper, stenographer
and typist, and further alleges that
the company has refused to pay this
indebtedness. Therefore, the plain
tiff asks judgment against the de-
PENDANT company for this amount,
for a general order of attachment,
and for the costs in the action.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD TO
, GRAND JURY.

Jim Stout, colored, arrested by
Chief of Police Link on suspicion OF
robbing the Farmers Supply Co. g
store of 500 in cash, an automatic
shotgun and other articles, was
given a hearing before Judge Ernest
Martin. in Police Court, Wednesday
and held to the grand jury in the
sum of $200. 3
Stout acted as his own attorney,
and conducted the examination of
witnesses. He denied all knowledge
Of the. robbery and denied having
anything to do with 1t. From the ev-
idence presented to the Court an
otherwise conclusion was reached,
resulting in Stout being held over.y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT

A citizen of Paris, who had just
emerged from baptism of dust
thrown up by the tires of a fast
flying Virginian" in the shape of an
auto, remarked, soto voce:
"Darned If I don't wish some in
ventive genius could devise some
kind Of sprinkling apparatus that
could be attached to the rear Of these
autos. Why, was completely lost in
the dust cloud after that big machine
whizzed past me. In fact, i was
afraid to move until the daylight
came through again."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
HOME AGAIN.

Moses Fisher, colored, well-known
man-about-town, has returned to
Paris after a years residence In
Frankfort. Moses says he likes
Frankfort very well, but the posi-
ton he had there was too confining,
and he gave it up in order to return
TO Paris to reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
D. A. r. MEETING.

Jemima Johnson Chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet at the home of Mrs. ]. T.
Sharrard, on South Main street, at
2:36 o'clock this (Fr1day) after
noon, for a combined business and
social session. All the members are
urged to be present, as matters of
importance will be considered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
Administrator Notice!

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late Amanda HoH-
and are hereby requested to present
them, properly proven as required by
law. to the undersigned administra-
tor.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate of the deceased
Amanda Holland. are requested to
call at the same place and settle
same.
ED. J. MARTIN,
Administrator Amanda Holland.
$3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
MILER,S CREEK COAL AT TEN.
PIIN LUMBER CO. YARDS.

We handle the celebrated Miller's
Creek Coal. There is none better.
Try a load.
TEMPLIN LUMBER co.
(4apr-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
FIT Is A BUGGY, WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY.

Come in and we will save you Is
to 20 per cent. on buggies.
FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
(4-1O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
HAS ARM BROKEN.

DIR. D. S. Henry had his right arm
broken Wednesday morning, when
cranking his automobile. His injury
was given immediate medical atten-
ton. He is getting along very
nicely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-04
Girls Wanted

SO white girls and women to select
turkey feathers. All year work. Very
desirable environment. Opportunity
to make splendid wages. =
Apply Dow Building, 201 Main
Street.
: (4-2t( FEATHER PRODUCTS co.